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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TCKHDAT. WOVEMnRR 1!, 1*07. X The Woman's Georgian For the Y. W. C. A. BOARD OF MANAGERS: MRS. JAMES JACKSON, V.-P. MRS. J. P. AVERILL, MRS. G. A. COCHRAN, miss lizzie McCauley, MRS. J. C. WAYT, MRS. JOHN J. WOODSIDE, MISS SARAH CONVERSE. MRS. HOKE SMITH, President. MRS. D. I. CARSON, Rec. Sec. MRS. A. E. BUCK, MRS. R. T. DORSEY, MRS. W. H. PATTERSON, MRS. HUGH M. WILLET, MRS. NICHOLAS ITTNER, MISS C. E. THOMAS, MRS. WILMER MOORE, MRS.FLORENCE ORMOND,Tre’s. MRS. W. F. CLARK, MRS. E. H. FRAZER, MRS. A. J. SHROPSHIRE, MRS. A. McD. WILSON, MRS. LYMAN HALL, MRS. R. E. PARK. Board of Editors: Editor-in-Chief, Mrs. John K. Ottley. Mrs. J. E. Buck, M. W, P. Pattillo, Mrs. Edw.T. Brown, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. R. E. Park, Miss Sarah Converse. City Editor, Mrs. Thaddeus Horton. Managing Editor, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson. Business Manager, Mrs. J. M. High. Society Editors: Circulation Manager, Mrs. Chas. Northen- • Mrs. Alfred Truitt, Mrs. Rix Stafford, Mrs. Wilmer Moore. Mrs. J. P. Averill, Mrs. Jos. D. Rhodes, Mrs. Lake Smith, Board of Advertising Managers: Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. G. A. Cochran, Mrs. Sam D. Jones, Mrs. Dr. J. W. Crawford, Mrs. Hugh M. Willet, Mrs. Florence Ormond, Mrs. V. H. Kriegshaber, Mrs. Frank Inman, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. D. I. Carson, Mrs. John J. Woodside. This edition of The Georgian and News will comprise in the neighborhood of 100 pages, gotten up entirely by the women of Atlanta—editorials, stories, advertisements and all. It js an effort on the part of these women to raise money to keep up the Y.W.C.A.’s work ing girls’ home and the work of the association in general. The profit of the paper, which we hope will run to several thousand dollar . ill goes to the Y. W. C. A. We do not ask gifts. We will give the merchants who patronize this edition about 50,000 circulation, and many of these papers will be preserved for a lifetime. The price per page is $150; one-half page, $85; one-quar ter page, $45. The Board of Advertising Managers will call on you. Board of Managers Y. W. C. A. After the Barricades The barricade* had been taken by the sob di»*r« who were now firing at tit •• we were flying, i Jumped across a fence and ran through a vegetable garden; behind me I h**«rd the thundering nolae of the gnn«, the mttle of the drum* and the piercing tonea the home. Before my eyea I could ttlll the Images of my fallen comrades who hid lo«t their lives firing from the barri cade which we had built from overturned •treat cars, telegraph poles, barrels and l»arlng blocks. In defense of the red flag. To*> exhausted to run any further, I stop- for a moment to loot around. On the •*ther iid# of the garden 1 could see bnrns. "table* and dwelling* and hear the barking Vi ' ,OT * .Again I rushed ahead. Jumped a n . n ‘» fo, *nd myself at the end of a iurlir' » ,l . filled with anow. but I riiSPm 1 , 1,1,0 11 ""d k *Pt on running In- ■tlnotireiy and cooscloua only of cne Idea. \S\l jnnat flee—flee aa far away aa po*al- tho 15! 1 not fall Into the bande of ‘he armr* 1 * who won W **>* 0,1 •Ilf.2 # * * while | dared crawl out of the far Around me were bouse* "P* rt from each other; men and boys V or standing In gronpa lla- P ii,am * ®f the distant firing. •arn52E£*?* Mf 14 *t nir watch and waa r r ^ And that I had been running Ido n.?,}* 0 ***! .Where should I go now? tft ta!2Ki now , ! rb J r - l»»t something told ine it vr*»V /J*** *o my right, bet probably t fTo* th f shortest wey ont of tie town. veS* Impulse end had not gone IrZJ pat jj®'* 1 the hands-of « * trembled all over ami tried to face the sltustion squarely. At this moment I felt neither anger nor hatred against these men; but. a* If compelled by an Irresistible pow- er, I pulled my revolver from my pocket and fired at them twice. ... Aa soon as I heard these shots I saw the mistake 1 bad made and ran nwny aa fast ns I could. . . , . , The policemen, who were absolutely un prepared for my attack, stood motionless for a moment; then two of them drew their swords and liegin to follow me on horseback I could hear the clattering of horses' hoofs behind me suddeuly drawing nearer. Thev are going to kill me. was my only thought, an«l to die under their Wows of a words and nagalkas seemed a hundred times more terrible to me than to lose my life on the barricades, pierced by Ivullstts. and I ran without ^cklng my way. without * A narrow"**# bordered hr low houses. An open door. 1 ran In and knew of noth ing until I had crossed the yard and en tered a room. A cry of terror greeted »nv: -Do not kill me! Do not klll ipe I looked up and saw a girl standing In of me. white from terror. 1 aaw the ivvolvtT In my hand and slipped it into my Ml ill not Intend to Sill you. I shall be kllleil myself In a moment If you «l*» not hide me. I am being run down by the po lice." I cried. . ...... Outside In the street I now heard the rial- terlug of hoofs and the Hanking of swords; tile police were near. ••listen! They are coming for me. Tbe expression of terror the face of tbe young girt- *he looked sround for a second. ami then strolgiit Into mv "yes. The nex^ moment she had hold Sf my ha ad sod led u»e from the room. ••Hurry, harry," I heard her whisper ei ■Itedly. “This way," sh- “ M «*•—«-- - small door nnd pushing space. The door closed behind me and I found myself In darkness In a small pantry, the walla of which were covered with shelve*. Severs! minutes passed and nothing hap pened. Then I heard heavy steps on tbe stairs and clanking of spurs. I held my breath. "Manja.” 1 beard a coarse voice, •‘come here." I heard the door opening and tbe voice of the girl exclaiming; "Why, la It you, father? "Give me some bread and sausage from the pantry. He are to go on gnard at the railroad station right away, and I have “iten nothing today." "In a minute, father." Then everything was qnlet, so that ! could hear my heart beat. ‘•Why, father.” I heard the girl oay, "art yon not wounded V ••No, not at all. We were standing some distance from the barricades nnd saw noth ing of the light, but a little while ago a workingman fired at us wltbont hitting any- body, lie ran Into this street. My com rade* are looking for him In the bouses." I began to tremble so violently that my head alt something, a glass fell down and broke. ••What was that?" tbe man’s voice asked. I thought it was all over with me, and sell my life aa deoriy ns puaoi- setting*. Mrs. Hermann Oelrlcbs has esrlngs of leaf design In gold with topas settings. The new earring* are mostly of nine teenth century design, but differ from those of our grandmothers In two distinct ways. They are less heavy In workmanship and In length they reach almost to the shoulder of tbe wearer. C.T r 7 . . . I; then I henril n noise of horses trot- tlinr away and everything was •ndet. "New. hurrr nwajr." I heard the voice of tc- girl saying. A strong light came through the open door, and 1 dosed toy eyea. »be took my, Now save yourself. Wc went out Into the hall. The girl opened the door Into the street, at tbe end of which I could see the outlines of two men on horseback. •That was niy father." said the girl, quietly. LATEST NEW YORK FAD. Barring* are the latest fashion over which the New York women are going mad. From the women of society, through all rank*. Including the chorus girls and saleswomen, every woman this season will seek to out shine every other woman In her class in wearing pendent from her eara Jewels worth a fortune. And this is at« because tbs empress of Russia has revived the old cnatom of bang Ing In her ears baubles made of priceless Jewels. In each one of tbe empress' ear- rlogs Is a matchless solitaire diamond and a large pear shaped pearl. These earrings are worth a king ■ ransom. One of tbe first to bring this newr fashion to New York was Mr*. Bllnor Glj noted English novelist, here to study the *~ who visited The nal office, end later, her Impresslous of t.. , ■uuwii In pruuuctuo AOtem-wii newspe-j ^inoug tbe New York women who already ON STRAIGHT? j ^ herd of Burmese sacred entile which t adopted the new fashion are m*ny| The smartly gowned woman knows full Tom O'Connor, n stockmaninf Goliad, Tex.. MEMORY BOOK FOR GUESTS. The cover* of a guest book are made from heavy tan butcher’s linen. They should 1m* about t inches square. The leaves ere cut to fit the covers from heavy unruled writ ing paper of cream or white. On tbe cover embroider In brown heavy silk. "Guest Book." In the corner In omell letters em broider lu the brown silk your monogram. On the fly leaf write this Inscription: "To My Gneata: If there has been any lit- tie Incident during tbe time we have spent together which may tie a pleasant mem ory in nfter year*. I ask you to write It In this little book." . Make two round holes with a punch{ through the leaves and cover* at the bock. Brown ribbon the same shade ns the It Is poised well, aud most ungraceful If Imdly poised. That It must be set carefully on tbe coiffure and the hair must bo pulled down In front to show some of ita big soft waves. That the side should tie puffed out a lit tle and the back hair receive attention. At for the hat.nhat It requires pinning, and that the pine muat never lie placed In rareleesly. That each pin should show and liecome a part of the color scheme. And that. Mr. Man, Is the reason she a!- way* must know whether her hat la "on straight." 8 REASONS WHY MARRIAGES FAIL A TOAST. Here's to the prettiest! Here's to the neateat one! Here's to the dearest one! Here's to them all In one! Here's to you. —Houston Chronicle. her hat on her head nnd stick a pin In esrcleesly? Not alie. Mfce knows for the best or reasons that adjusting tbe bat fa n matter that de- Mrs. Htuyvesant Fish wears in her ear rings an exquisite set o sapphire* nnd per fectly rounded pearls Kerb of Mr*. Harr* l-ehr * earrings con tain a solitaire diamond of enormous site with a pendant pink i#*rt. ‘ s VAnVderidjtS tlgu of Austrian workmanship, * inm every mil is cnpsuie **r a noise. lUtSiaiov or more torn i.a>» nines aim or i .. gift from her fisio-e, i omit Mxe.-beny!.» That aides* It Is polsmf rightly It* effe«*t 1 carrying a inm-h larger charge of explosives j They ate finely wrought dull gold with pearl Is spoiled. U la graceful and becoming If tbau any torpedo uow lu use. 1 SMIHHOHHIUUMHIIMHMHHHIHOMMHnn HE dbl all tbe courting l»efore marriage. HK never talked over hit affairs with bis wife. HK thought of his wife only as a cheap Housekeeper. HE never dresmed that n wife deserved praise or compliments. HR thought hi* wife had a very easy time. HK married an Ideal, and was disappoint ed to find It bad flaws. IIK paid no attention to bis personal ap pearance after marriage. IIB treated his wife as be would not have dared to treat another woman. „ .. ... , A new turbine torpedo will shortly be ie*t- r , serve* study and which must lie done wltbjed In France of greater soeed than any r.t, Miss Gladys \anVderbllt a earring* show care. {present In existence, capable of traveling «i j quaint deslgu of Austrian workmanship, 1 Tha. every hat Is capable of n noise. , dls.amv of more then !.;&> miles atnl of I JU8T TO BE GOOD. Just to be good— This Is enough-enough! Oh, we who find sin’s billows wild and rough. Do we net feel bow much more than any Would 0 be the blameless life we led .»r . t While our lips knew but a mother’s hS«? Ah! though we mIsa . It Is enough— Enough— Just to lie good! “ lift our hearts where they are stood; To let the thirst for worldly p«.w place Go •uwpnensed: to suilfc back lu God’s f*« With g!:n! ups our mothers used to kiss. \h! ttimwb we mis* AH else but tbi« To Ik* good Is enough! —Nashville 'iVauessetfe