davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
By MANYA RUDINA


Famous New York Artists Model
1t was two days after our supper
before [ went to pose again for the
sculptor. When [ went in I felt
that something was wrong. There
was not the same happy atmosphere
of work to be done and the joy of
work that had existed before.
But he greeted me cordially and
I began to pose. But the work did
not go well.
The work is not going well to-
day." 1 said. What is the mat
ter?"
Then he told me that his wife
had quarreled with him over me.
She had been told that we had had
supper together at the Brevoort and
her jealousy was aroused to such
an extent that she had accused him
Of infatuation for me. She had en-
gagged a detective agency to watch
him. That was how she knew we
were together at the Brevoort.
7 was very unhappy. We both
knew that her accusations were un-
just, but Jealousy is a thing that
cannot be reasoned with.
We tried to go on with the work,
but It was impossible. We could
not feel as we had felt about it. All
the joy of comradeship and common
interest in it had gone away. I did
not feel it possible to continue to
pose for him.
Stops Work
IT cannot go on" 7 said finally.
Il am so sorry. But the work will
be spoiled. T cannot have the SAM
interest in it. Now that T know
how your wife feels, all the free
dom and understanding that should
n IN
you create a great artistic work is
gone. I will not pose any more.
You understand"
He threw down his tools.
yes, Manga" he said, ct under
stand. I am sorry, too. 1t cannot
he helped. 1t is the fault Of neither
of us. We will have to give up the
work I will leave it as it is now.
Some day, perhaps, we may be able
to finish it. Let us hope So"
And so I said good-by to him and
went sorrowfully home.
1t was my first experience of the
kind in the studios, but by no means
the last.
All artists models have this ex-
perience sooner or later. Most ar
lists wives are jealous. I suppose
that models and stenographers are
the unwilling cause of more jeal-
ousy than any other people. The
worst of it is, that there is seldom
cause for it. Of course, artists mod.
els, like all other girls, do have love
affairs, and sometimes do fall in
love with artists. That is natural
enough. People tend to make friend
ships and companionships in the cir
Gle in which they move. Models
work and live in the studios 1t is
natural that they should find their
friendships there. And, of course
there are cases where models have
stepped between artist and wife, just
as there are cases where in all walks
Of life where young women closely
associated with professional men
have stepped between husband and
wife. But such cases are scarcely
more numerous in the studios than
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
THAT CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How 1t
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, Or was passing
through the critical period of life,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

I am a girl of sixteen. I weigh
125 pounds. Do you think L weigh
enough for my age? Am old enough
to have boy friends? [ have a sweet
heart I love dearly, and he says he
loves me; that he never saw a girl
that he loves like he does me. He
has asked me to marry him, and he
is seventeen. Do you think that we
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
The Wonderful Call
When Baby Comes

Like the Blast of Heavenly Trumpet
When Call of Motherhood Is Felt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
ROSE.

Answer-If the girl is telling
stories on you that really may
do you harm, I would go to her
quietly and tell her that she is
hurting you by telling such
things and ask her to stop.
would not fuss. l would simply
appeal to her sense of fairness.
Then if she does not stop, 1
would tell the boy that if he
likes you S we'll as he says, he
would not be willing to go with
the girl who is talking about
you. If he loves you he will be
willing to give up the other girl
for you under such circum-
stances. I think that if he really
loves you, no amount of teasing
will keep him from coming to see
you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

am girl nineteen years old, and
1 am in love with a boy twenty years
old. He doesn't seem to love me as
he does another girl, although when
we are in a crowd together he seems
to prefer my company instead OF
hers, This girl has been telling
things that she says he has told her
about me. When I asked him about
it he denied it, and told me to pay
no attention whatever to anything
she says Should I take his advice
or should 1 ask her why she told
those stories on me? He doesn't come
to see me very much, although he
says he would like very much to but
can't on account of being leased
about me so much by other people.
Do you think that if he really loved
me he would care so much about be-
ing leased?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

would ask him why he
doesn't come but without seem
ing to demand an explanation.
Perhaps he is very busy just
now, or has some good reason.
Perhaps he is just trying to see
whether or not you miss him.
would not get offended until
was certain there was reason to
he
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
all be quiet long enough to let a South
Carolina boy join your happy band of boys
and girls? 1 take the Journal, and en-
joy reading the letter box. 1t affords me
great joy to read the letters especially
those of the girls. Well, most of you
cousins make remarks of what you do for
past1me so here is mine For my part
l have 1100-pound mule, and for pastime
1 follow her in the pillow from soon until
late, and, gee, gee, she nearly gets my
goat. We'll. as most of the cousins de-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
LILLIAN STEWART.
Cordele, Ca, R. D.
P. 81 inclose cents for Yvonne.

Dearest Aunt Julia: Here 1 come again.
It has been long time since 1 have writ
ten. What are you cousins doing these fine
days? My school was out not very long
hair. blue eyes and fair complexion and
weigh about 100 pounds. Who has my
birthday-August Is? And passed to the
seventh grade in school. Isn't, it nice Of
Aunt Julia to adopt the French BABY! l
am sending some trimming for her; it isn't
much, though. As my letter is getting long
I will close. Hoping to see my letter in
print. Lovingly, 3---. :, -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

the little French orphan? Let's send in
our nickels and dimes to help the little
dear. Well, as all others describe them
selves 1 will do the same. So here I so.
Brown hair, brown eyes and am eleven years
old. Will try to answer all letters and
cards received. Yours truly,
ETHEL ROGERS.
Andalusia, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

Toccoa, Ga.
2. S.-Inclosed 10 cents for Yvonne. Say,
Ossie Belle Moslcy, tell us about your
school.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

Spring Hope, N. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

Ito be cOntinued)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

Vienna, Ca, - -
P. ST VIII answer all CARDS ana let
kters received.S ..,.., ~ -. .-- 5000 Il. H.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

; NJ S5 s, 1,'& $fy ',.5 HAY-FEvER
by simple home treatment, if you will
write me at once. Send no money.
BERTHA Y. CARPENTER
Box Hollywood, Cal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please let south Georgia girl join your
happy circle for a moment? Aunt Julia,
I think tR You are doing a great work. and I
want to help you all I can. 1t was so good
to adopt the poor little French girl. Cous-
ms how do you like our new story in The
Journal, Dear Margery?" 1 think it's
going to be fine. Well, as 1 am new
cousin and it seems to be a rule: will
describe myself, if you promise not to
laugh. Brown hair and eyes, fair complex
ion, age II, weight $50 pounds, feet 5h
inches tall. Thank you so much for your
kind attention, cousins, and all of you write
A now cousin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Correct Engraving

From the very extensive as
sortment Of correct new
styles in Engraved An
nouncements that are here
TO select from it becomes cx-
ceedingly easy to determine
what would be most appro-
pirate, and we are certain
that you will deem our prices
ret the least attractive fea-
ture TO consider.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Lace At inc Silk Reduced
22c

These beautiful Filet
Laces for trimming the
Graduation or Confirma-
ton Dress meet the pre-
vailing demand in no
uncertain manner and
are offered in Bands
and Edges in wide,
snowy patterns, very
special at .22c
FLOUNCINGS in dainty
ruffled effects for Com
mencement Dresses are
offered in French Voiles
in White, Blue and
Pink; or may be chosen
from fine Organdy in
White, Flesh, Orchid or
Tan. S2.25 and. .S3.50
WASHABLE Blonde Nets
of fine quality that
measure u inches wide
are exceptional at.$1.59
LACES for Lingerie; also
Camisole Points, Bead
lngs and Double Edge
Gallons, yd., 1Sc to Csc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

The substance Of this state
ment applies to all forms Of
Engraving - Wedding Invi-
tations, noun cements,
Church Cards, AT Home
Cards, Commencement Cards
and Visiting Cards. In plac-
ing your order for any form
of Engraving it is we'll to do
so as far in advance as pos
sible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Wash Satins Sport Silks

The prevailing call for
Wash Satins gives added
interest to these new ar
rivals at $1.75 a yard
and SI.9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Stunning Smocks

Of Wolfe, Crash and Linen, shown
with large patch pockets in round
Or square neck styles. All the
best colors. Sizes IA to 90 at
sos to .S4.95
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Soft Palette de Sole

The much wanted fine quality so much in de-
mand for Skirts, Gowns and ultra-exclusve
suits. Extra heavy, tho soft and very lustrous
An item that will have undivided considera
tloh' SHOWN In Black only, at. ........ Sf.9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

Mallinson's 36-inch White
RockaWay Hunt Sport
Silks in white only, a fav-
orite with all women.
Yard $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
&c. In. Chiffon affeta

The popular soft weaves, shown in all the new
shades, especially those prevailing in the pres
ent sphere of Fashion-Pekin, Copenhagen
Blue, Green Rose, Pink, Light Blue, Turquoise,
Navy, White and Black. Exceptional qualities
Will be shown tomorrow at $1.49 a ward and ST 9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
New Wolfe Dresses

Also, in addition to those Of
White Wolfe, there are beautiful
Frocks of Batiste in a number Of
different styles, lace and ribbon
trimmed $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Bargain Basement.

Inc downstairs Store is ever-changng panorama Of
Bargains the clearinghouse for manufacturers and
mills inclined to extend worthy price concessions in ex
change Tor Our ready cash Special interest therefore
,ne values IN the Basement because day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
COLLEGES FACE UNUSUAL
Diff LIES THIS YEAR
Large Enrollments Anticipated and
No Money Available to
Meet New Needs.

Never have the colleges and uni.
versities of Wisconsin been face to
face with a problem identical to what
has arisen this year. With the war
over and rehabilitation of the mill
tary services about complete, the col.
leges are preparing for unusually large
increases in enrolment. But never
have the colleges been less equipped
to take care of additional students.
Larger faculties are needed. But the
presidents of the Wisconsin colleges
are vitality concerned with the prob
lem of holding the men and the women
they already have Inadequate sala-
ries are forcing many teachers 10
abandon education and to go into
business.
New buildings'are needed. New and
up.to-date equipment should be pur
purchased Old buildings and old
equipment should be repaired. All
of which takes money. And the col
leges haven't 1t.
TO help solve these serious prob.
lens of the smaller colleges of the
state is one Of the purposes OF the
Wisconsin Colleges Associated which
has just opened headquarters at the
Hotel Pfster In Milwaukee s9d ii
about to start a statewide educational
campaign concerning the needs of
these colleges.
!. The members Of the association are
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
Notes From GrlmmS

At st. Patricks church, Maple
Grove, Wednesday, Sept. 10, Viola J..
Welch became the bride of William
Watt The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Casey, pastor of the church.
The bride was attired in a gown of
cream colored satin trimmed with Irish
lace. She wore a wreath and veil and
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses, also a string of pearls, the pres
ent Of the groom. She was attended
by her sister, Margaret, as maid of
honor, gowned in a combination of
pink satin and georgette and wore a
hat Her sister Laura acted as brides
maid and wore a dress of embroidered
turquoise blue crepe. Both wore cor
sage bouquets. The groom was attend
ed by his brother, John.
After the wedding ceremony a large
number of relatives and friends gath
cred at the home of the lride's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Welch, where a
sumptous wedding dinner was served.
They received a large number of beau
tiful presents
The bride is a young lady of many
graces of mind and person and has
been a successful teacher of the county
the past four years. She has the re-
spect and esteem of all.
The groom is one of the substantial
young men of Maple Grove and is an
up-to-date farmer. We wish them long
life and beSpeak for them much happi-
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt left on the even
ing train on wedding trip to Milwau-
kee and other points, after which they
will be at home on the groom's farm
in Maple Grove.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

was the speaker, also Arthur Wigen,
who just recently returned from
across. Marie White rendered a song.
An enjoyable evening was passed by
all present
Mr. John Holm and son Norman,
Mrs. Eichoff and Mrs. kirkeby Of
Tigerton has been visiting at Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Larson's. They made the
trip by auto.
Mrs. Knut johnson, formerly of the
congregation but for the last five years
resided in California, attended the
Mission festival here. Her many friends
are glad to see her return here.
The following are attending hlgh
school ut Manitowoc from this vicinity;
Marie Madison, IIiIdegard Nelson, Ter
ry and Leland Nelson, Bennett Tosten-
son, Grin Mason, Harvey Mott and
Victor Griffin.
Valders congregation surprised Rev
White and his family Tuesday evening
1t was in honor of Christine White,
whom plays the pipe organ at their
who plays the pipe organ at their
as appreciation for her work.
Misses Karen and Christine White
will leave next Monday for Galcsvllle,
Wis. where they will attend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Holm had their
twins christened at the services here
last Sunday. They were named Edwin
Clarence and Edna Lucia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
MONDAY MUSIC CLUB PARTY

A pleasant affair, an event evidently
anticipating many pleasant occasions
scheduled for the year 1920, was en-
.joyed by the Monday Music Club Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C..
M. Gleason, North Eighth street. 1t
was to be lawn party, but when the
weather decided against it, it became
freside festivity.
Box lunches were donated by mem
bers then sold to each member, the pro
ceeds to go to aid the State Fedora
ton of Music Clubs. The state organ
ization of thirty clubs has no endow-
ment fund, as yet, and it therefore asks
each club for voluntary contribution
each year to help in the Young Artists
contests and to assist in some of the
expenses Of the State President. This
contribution was secured by the local
club by the benefit" Friday. Music
also contributed to the pleasure of the
occasion.
A social afternoon, open to guests,
will occur Monday afternoon, the 18th
With Mrs. Rogers, the PRESIDENT, in
charge Meeting called at 2:30 at the
PRESBYTERIAN church parlols, these
rooms having been secured for another
year as a Club center"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
COLLEGES WORRIED OVER
LOW WAGE FOR TEACHERS
Educational Institutions Unable to
Hold Professors Because Of
Too Small Pay.

With the Wisconsin Colleges Asso-
cated actively engaged in making
plans for statewide campaign for
funds for the smaller colleges of the
state, the following comment from the
New York World is interesting:
Has the war given new status to
college professors? Popular opinion
of their practical abilities had hereto
fore contained an element of scepti-
cism, which is now pretty generally
dispelled by the exhibition of c0Ia-
petence in many fields Of service out
side of their class-ro0ms. In the
words of former President Strayer of
the National Education Association,
the war has actually created a mar
ket for college professors. Go over
the lists of professors and administra-
tive officers and you will find some of
the biggest names in the story of the
achievements of the war.
THE effect is inevitably to inspire a
competition which the colleges must
meet through larger salaries IL they
are 10 retain StiNlCtS vi lta'1tlS
of the first rank. Men OF superior en-
dowments whose ambition was limited
to university honors have matched
minds with men in other pursuits in
the common service of their country,
and the result has been to prove their
powers under conditions which natur-
ally dispose them to keep on in the
larger field One department at Co
lumbia University has lost a dozen
good men to positions with business or
semi-public concerns
Love of their work will always tend
TO turn the scale toward the college
in men who possess the teaching
spirit But colleges must pay profes-
sors adequate salaries If they are to
keep their faculties filled with com
petent men who know that there is a
more remunerative market for their
talent in the business world"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
Notes From Married.,

The Married. State Bank has dis
posed Of its l2O-acre farm in the town
of Glenmorc to Adolph Kosilosky,
Mr. Ed Petska departed this week
for Chicago, where he will again be
employed on the railroad.
Miss Elizabeth IIeser of Denmark
was visitor here this week.
Miss Verna Dewane departed for
Green Bay where She will attend the
academy
Martin Kylek, Walter Buiss and
Julius Doubck, who are employed at
the shipyards at Manitowoc, spent the
week end at their homes.
Misses Frances and Celia Sweeney of
Chicago spent Labor day at the home
of their sister, Mrs. John Dewane
Edwin Kyitek of Manitowoc is en-
ioyng a short vacation with his par
ents here
Mcssrs. Herman Bruss and Gustavc
Schlcy departed for California for an
extended stay.
Miss Ida Kcmpfert spent several
days visiting at Milwaukee.
Louis Rabenhorst departed for Mil
waukce, where he will attend the state
fair.
Louis Karnopp and VIM Becker are
busy remodeIing their homes.
Francis Cranberry, Tony kronforst,
and Franis Dcwane are attending high
school at Denmark.
Miss Lillian Click, our local teacher
spent the week end at her home
Mrs. W. Sieboldt and daughter Mar
celia attended the funeral Of "a relative
at Manitowoc on Thursday.
Miss Sylvia Sicbenborn, who is en-
ployed at KeIncrsylllc, spent the week
end at her home.
Mrs. krajcarck of Ref Mills is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs Adolph Fiddler
Eddie kapti1 of Denmark was seen
ON the streets of our bur Z Sunday.
Frank kyilck was seen ON the north
side of our burg Saturday evening
What's the attraction, Frank
The n. MS are forming local
union in MARRIED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
Notes From baskerville.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry IIagenow have
returned rom weeks visit with rela-
lives at Lena, Wis.
Frank kunz bought 20 acres of land
from Edw. Chaloupka. Consideration,
81, 800.
our local school reopened Tuesday
with Miss Emily Shmek as teacher.
Miss Emma Kunz underwent an
operation at the hospital Monday for
the removal Of her tonsils and alden
ODDS. Her condition was critical, but
she is now slowly improving.
Practically all the farmers in this
section have completed sowing their
rye and wheat, large quantity of both
these grains being sown this fall.
Frank Ronek and Peter Hronek of
Mauitowoc were seen in our burg Sun
day.
The approaching marriage of Mr.
Pascal Brauchoud and Miss Libbie
Kronforst was announced at the Catho-
lie church at Mshicot for the third
time last Sunday.
Maurice Cretton of Two Rivers is
spending a few days at the Louis Fill
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

Farmers are busy sowing winter
wheat and rye. The acreage will prob
ably be larger than last year.
Sergt Henry O. Swetlik, who has
been with the A. Il. +. in France and
Germany, returned from overseas
one day last week and is at his home
here on-a thirty day furlough.
A grand ball will be given at the
Melnik Turner hall on Sunday, Sept.
II. The ball will be given by the Den
mark orchestra and the music win be
furnished by the same individuals Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zeman depart
ed for Chicago last Thursday on a
business trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
Notes From Cleveland.

Mrs. John Mill has returned home
from Milwaukee, where she was under
treatment Of an eye specialist, DR.,
Bach. She says that she is well salts
fed and recommends him to all.
Mr. Louis Wiegand has returned
home from a two weeks trip TO New
Tim, Mimi, where he was. a delegate to
the Lutheran General Synod of Amer
lea and other states.
On Friday Mr.. Henry Bohne Of
Newton, Iowa, arrived here for visit
to his two brothers, Fred and Herman.
lie has a farm there
Mr.. Edwin Oehmichen returned from
France, Sept ], where he was one year
and besides eight months at Coblenz, in
Germany with the army. lie took part
in many hot battles and had to go over
the top three times, but came out al
ways O. H., save a slight injury on one
finger.
Mr.. Ed. Sachse of Manilowoc ar
rived here last Saturday to pay a visit
to his failing old uncle, Mr.. Fred
Sachse and also to participate at the
cighty-second birthday celebration Of
his mother, Mrs John Sachse, on Sun
day.
Mr. Herman Bergncr has sold his
7G34 acre farm with all personal prop
erty, including automobile, for $4,000
to Mr. Arthur Eissner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from Meme

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat O'Grady of Mani
towoc visited with friends here.
Miss Mary Schwartz celebrated her
birthday Sunday. We wish her many
happy returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert J. Cummings of
Sheboygan visited at the j. NJ. Grove
home Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Bohne of Iowa is visiting
with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs JOS. Schwartz are the
proud parents of a daughter.
Miss Helen Schram of Sheboygan is
home for few days vacation.
Mr.. Alfred Himmelsbach returned
home Saturday from two weeks visit
at Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
Notes From Madsen

Rev a. o White conducted Mis-
sion Festival at his two churches in
yalders Aug. 81 Rev Frclheim Of
Chicago was the speaker Of the day. At
Jerpen church Sept Z, Rev. Lundeberg
Of Minneapolis was tie speaker.
A banquet was held al the Jerpen
church here IN honor ~ the soldiers 81
this church and the soldiers Of the two
churches at Valders A chicken sup
per was served aud lee cream and cake
and about thirty soldiers and about
200 was served suppffs ReY White