Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 03, 1912, HOME, Image 18

Atlanta Georgian., May 03, 1912, HOME, Image 18

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1912)

Page of 28

Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 28

Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTOE GEORGIAN'S MAGAZINE. PAGE 1 * Haunted Houses < By WINIFRED BLACK. said th- woman who I believes in sign- 'lt does look haunted, doesn't It?" And 1 looked up from the timid green of the new grass, up to the ejeari brown of the little runaway brook that I was talking at the top of it® voice tell - all who would listen that Spring had really come, up to the top of the wind-swept hill - where the Haunted House stood. Tall, gaunt lonely, the w Indows shut tered, they looked like haggard ®y®s closed in death; the neglected porches, the ragged hushes along the walks, so stood the Haunted House "Yes" said I, "it does look haunted —and I believe It is." And when I heard the history of the gaunt house on the hill 1 knew that what I felt when I looked at it was true, and that it must be haunted, real 15' haunted, too. For the woman who built It waa haunted, haunted with the terrible ghosts of hatred, and revenge, and envy, and small ambition, and cruel bitterness of heart. Fh» built the house to flaunt It and her wealth In the face of her own sis ter who died alone and friendless in the very shadow of the haunted house. And In the haunted house with the woman who built it lived sycophants and toadies and cowardly schemers, who flattered the owner of the house and made a silly dupe of her. with messages fr--m what they called the ••pirlt world And the woman who built th® haunted house died in a sanitarium, driven there by h®r own bitter hatred of her own kith and kin. Haunted! I wouldn't live tn a house with a history like that until 1 had had every brick and -very stone and every bit of wood in it scrubbed and deodorized and disinfected from the cellar to the last beam in the garret. I'd open every one of those shut t®red windows, fling wide th® barred doors, and fairly saturate that hour of misery with the clean, wholesome I- “ gjl I g \ f : T“ tfSflß \ I > ■ tW //i v\\ W A /< i I wT I \ MM' ■ ‘ iMF I JCL I IP'ri Ts -jj* I liHU I THIS IS THE ONLY CORSET WITH A 1 REALLY PRACTICAL ELASTIC INSERT Mode! Cll6Cotuillel Price, Model Fll6Cmjtille) Price, Model Cl 17 Batiste I $2.00 Model Fl 17 Batiste I $3.00 'MpHE elastic is in strips instead -*■ of one whole piece. Move ment of the lower limbs is easy and natural and the elastic fabric lasts. It cannot become wrinkled. | Each strip is designed to with stand the correct degree of tension p at that point. This gives perfect ventilation, ■ prevents perspiration and pre serves the “life” of the elastic— and therefore of the corset. Instant popularity has been ac corded to this new model. B 6»» ■it nah in®. and even then I'd tak® a lit tle house without a story to it in pr®f erence to that on® for my dwelling pla< ® Haunted! Why, of course. It Is haunted, It was bound to be haunted ! from th- very first da. the first foun dation stone was laid In hatred till the hour that the poor creature who bcilt it die<l In delirious bitterness of heart. I have a friend who lives In a haunt ed liou'e The friend is a man a great big. warm-hearted, hlgh-soul®d man and he is married to a little, mean-spirited, petty-minded being who labors under th® delusion that sh® is a wo man. Sh®'s th® sm-t ®f woman who turns green if you mention any other wom an's nam® with prate® You can't speak of anything or anybody with apprecia tion without .-ailing the thunder clouds to that woman's brow Her heart is so full of p®ttv jealousies and mean econ omies that it must b® fairly withering in her breast and I defy any human being tn speak a natural word, or even think a natural thought In the house where my poor friend lives with th® woman he chtwr out of al! the world tn make him happy, because she had a pretty pink ear and a dimple In her chin Th® ®ar Is r®d new, and there ar® so many chins that there Isn't room for a dimple any longer, bill th® sain® small spirit lives in that house that entered It th® day the man I know brought home his bride Haunted! If that house isn't haunted I'd Ilk® to know why not. Haun.ed! How queer you f®lt when you stepped into th® living room over at the Smiths y esterday . The sun shone outside and th® spring wind sang in th® budding bushes at th® gate, but th® moment you entered that room th® sun seemed to go under a cloud and the wind Popped singing and began io moan. Wli®n Mrs Smith ram® in to see you, was there something forced about her snail®, or did you just imagine it? Why, If Unhealthy, Be Healthy: If Healthy, Be Healthier! ) (Prom the London 3ketch.) p. —s k ■' ■ ■■ " ■■ ■ . \ ' . '■ ■ ‘ ; \ /““t 1 ~~ • I /<s - . g wi? r— -1 1 -' I 1 ‘ 4aaK I . V: b £ /' " ? <' IS , i u /■' J C i A v rp rata : .1 xiuJt O’ mH \\ W AraA aJ > * I fl !*A4 JjHei 1 G * ,O 'I- v jlp '' C3 “' ' 1 ' 1 >. - . ; 5 - .. v,w— 11111 /wBH I ■ —A- /A W i EEAZA Z♦ * A J ■ ■ -A ' A I;- --j .■ . - . | | Keen Fit Exercise®: Ill.—The Balance-the-Tub Exercise for the Nervous—the Right and the Left to Be Raised Alternately ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN * By Beatrice F airfax 1 ; YOU MUST DISCOURAGE THEM. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am nineteen. About a rear ago I met a young man some six years my senior We are quite congenial and have become ro.il good friends. Ho has a friend, nearer his own age. whom he has known for years. They like each other very much and it is quite prob able they will become engaged. With out any thought of being untrue to her. he has fallen tn the habit of tolling me all their little quarrels anil asking my abides Should I allow those confi dences? H. T. E. He 1s not loyal tn the other girl to tell you all this, and his need of a con fidante shows a lather weak mind. Neither are you loyal to the other wom an to listen. And. If you know her or not. you owe her that much respect—a loyalty one woman should always feel for another. WHAT COULD YOU E-XPECTT Dear Miss Fairfax I am eighteen years of age and re cently met a young girl through flrta tlon. 1 love this girl dearly and 1 think my loy e is returned but while out with her on different occasions she has flirted with other young men 1 spoke to her about the matter, but it is of no avail. M. G. You met her through flirtation, and will lose her the same way. The next time you arc attracted by a girl, see that you make her acquain tance In a legitimate way No man even the dog on the hearthstone looked as if he had the blues. Don't you know- what was the mat ter? The Smiths live in a haunted house, and the ghost was walking just as you rang the bell The cruel, haunt ling ghost of jealousy and distrust, and all her assumed smiles could not keep your blood from chilling The house where the two sisters lived - one of them Is a beauty and she laughs at the other, who is very plain And the other is clever and she sneers at the one who Is stupid And a miser ly old father watches them both with a kind of satiric and biting humoi Haunted, all haunted, every house that is inhabited by hate and anger and envy I And the lightest minded child knows I it as soon as he steps across the thresh i old and shows that he knows it in every ! line of his childish face. The woman who comes for the laun : drv knows it and so does the boy who delivers the groceries at the back door. The ash man gets away from the place as quickly as he can. and the v ery dogs slink bv the gate with a smothered bark Haunted, from collar to garret, every mv of them 1 wouldn't live in a bou e like that If I gel it furnished, boated, t i’l'S'i for nothing wou’d you’ respects a girl who makes a flirtation the basis of acquaintance. The friend ship must be started right to go right. See that you start your next one right. DON'T CONSIDER IT A MOMENT. Dear Miss Fairfax: lam seventeen and in lore with a girl who works for the same firm as I do. I am making enough money to meet my personal needs, but when 1 am 21 I will gei $,i0,000. which was left mo by my father. The gif] has asked to marry me. She also promised to work until 1 get the money ANXIOUS. In th» first place, y ou are too young to get married. In the second place, you would show little self-respect if you marry a girl who will help support you. Walt till you get your inheri tance. and with it, I hope, there will come a wider understanding of your duties and responsibilities. You will find then. I believe, that your ideals have changed, and will congratulate yourself that you didn't marry a girl who so plainly shows that your money is her object. YOU ARE POWERLESS. Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am Eighteen and deeply in love with j girl of sixteen. She was deeply in love with me at first, but does not seem Tiro White Hairs Poking nut th* curl! Ar* you trying t<» cover up your hairs with puff?’ and curl pieces? It seldom succeeds. Better far tn restore your own hair tn lt£ original color and beauty. ■ Robinnaire Hair Dye restorer lifeless, colorless fad’d gray hair to its original color and beautiful, healths- condition It is not a preparation to change the color of the hair. Simpls a re storative that puts natural color and life and lustre into the ham TRY IT. The hair responds quickly to proper care and treat ■ ment. Non-sticky and does not stain skin or scalp. Prepared for light, medium and dark brown and black hair. Trial size 25c, largo , size 75c. postpaid. Pure and Harmless Jacobs’ Pharmacy Atlanta, Ga. to care for me any more, hut bestows her love upon another. 1 have known a groat deal of this other man, and I know he is of a disreputable character. Ho is very smooth-tongued and 1 be lieve he has done his best to draw her away from me by false talking. Will you advise rue what to do to win her love back agafn? P. V. R. If you told her what you have told me, she would attribute your motive to jealousy You are powerless, unless you have a sister, or some other good friend, who can prove to her what you say you know. Girls are willful and no lover ran influence a girl after her heart has begun to stray from him. I am truly sorry for you and hop. the girl will discover her mistake before it is too late. HE DOESN'T RING TRUE, Dear Miss Fairfax 1 am seventeen, and about six months ago I met a gentleman about the same age. He has asked for my company My girl friends tell m p he j s no gen tleman. as he will go with a girl for two or three months and then leave her. I spoke to him about the matter. He said if he didn't care for me he would never ask me for my company. He says he is too young to ask my par ents for my hand. ANXIOUS. It seems to me ho is a trifler. The gossip of your friends is not to be re lied on. of course, but I do not like his attitude. He wants to monopolize your company, but says he is too young to think of an engagement. Then why should he take up your time, gain your love and keep other men away? Do You Know That I Earrings were worn so far bark as 17,12 R <'. The Krupp firm recently completed it; fifty-thousandth gun. Canadians eat three times as much fish per bead as English people. In France and Algeria.. Greenwich time ha' been adopted since March of last year. The pine is believed to be the longest lived of trees, some having attained the age of 700 years. Sovereigns were first coined In tne reign of Henry I. hut they were then worth 22 shillings. In the forest of Fontainebleau. France, nearly 8.000 vipers were killed in the course of one year. ctepp a\,q mIFI erj b’ X F-H “ i tn q 4f ’’ontsiin ?*«*»? T’ma , =ave? injuring th*m by opening Daysey Mayme and Her Folks BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE. IN days of old a woman used her greatest energy in mashing pota toes to the consistency of cream: Tn these modern times, th® same ener ry is exerted in bringing down a gavel to call a meeting to order. Had Lysander John Appleton been present, he would have been reminded of the way his wife mashed potatoes in lire days before she sought her emancipation by the manner in which she brought down the gavel in calling to order a meeting of the Look On The Bright Side society. The club is composed entirely of wo men. "We who have Man to put up with." is an oft-quoted saying of the president, "are the ones who need the bright .---ide of life." it was an experience meeting. "I have been jilted by my sweet heart," spoke a girl in feeble tones, "but at last I have found a bright side. His jokes were poor and old. and now that I have lost him and I am no lon ger compelled to laugh, when I rion l feel Ilk® il. and I am not kept standing on th® cold steps late at night till he gets through telling what a wonderful man ho is." “I would add." said a sister-member arising from a back seat, "that you can also enjoy spring onions." "I have been kept awake by unneces sary noises for two nights past," said a new member, “but at least I had no bad dreams." "I am grateful." spoke a nervous looking woman, “that the automobile, doesn't make as much noise in projtor lion to its size as th® roller skate." "Hear, hear!" shouted a chorus of nervous women in loud approval. ' When 1 went to live w ith my mar ried sister." said a spinster of uncer tain years. "I found her baby a grea trial. But T rejoice to say that I am finding th® bright side. When I want a pin 1 no longer have to look all over the house for one. I go to th® baby, and always find it sticking on® in Its mouth.” -■ "m --- -• 11 - ■ ... - jO I / / fesfl You can make the most delicious hot biscuit with Eagle-Thistle SODA Here's the. way— “ Sift together one quart of flour, one-half teaspoon of salt. With this mix thoroughly a lump of lard the size of an egg. Dissolve three-fourths of a teaspoonful of Eagle-Thistle Soda (of other brands a full spoonful is required) in a pint of sour milk. Milk that has been sour for a day or two is better. Tse enough sour milk in which the soda has been dissolved to make a rather stiff dough. Knead the dough until it becomes smooth and glossy. The amount of soda necessary is governed largely by the sournesi of the milk.” Sanitary package. Pure. Fresh. Guaranteed. THE MATHTESON ALKALI WORKS, Saltville. Va. I enclose the tops cut from 6 Eagle-Thistle packages, 1 also Money Order (or stamps) for s§c. Please send me, all eharget prepaid, one set (6) Rogers’ Guaranteed Genuine Silver Plated Teaspoons. These spoons bear no advertising and their retail value is $2.00 per dozen. Miss (or) Mrs. s P. 0. County State ! "I would add." said another spin, 'thar tn seasons when mosquitoes are bad. a baby in the room is invalu able. It attracts all of them." A woman arose, dressed in deep black. There was not a ray of hope in her face. "My husband died a week ago." .she Said, "and 1 have tried ever since to find a bright sid® to my bereavement, but. a las, I can t!" In an instant 50 women were ®n the! feet, all gesticulating and talking a‘ once. One screamed this, and another screamed that. President Appletor rapped with enough energy to mash • bushel of potatoes before order w< restored. "I will ask the members." she said, "to get our bereaved sister's address, and send her a few Rrlghf Sides. As for myself. I have just one thought for our weeping sister to take home with her. It is this: At least you. knotv now where your husband is nights!” The applause was deafening A woman arose who bad lost- both 1 arms in a railroad accident. "Will you look at me," she said, "and dare tell m® there is a bright side to my condition ! ' Th® president arose with an air of genii® reproof. "Have you been grateful," sb® said, "forth/ two good legs left you for run ning to bargain sales and fires?” “My reminder to our armless sister," she continued, addressing the audience, "leads me to tell of a time wlt®n I looked on the bright side with a spirit that was undaunted. "W® live in a little country town and th® fire-fighting service was inade . quate. "One bitter night a fire destroyed our home, and all that was in It. and my husband and th® children and I just es-Jti caped with our lives. " 'What a splendid thing il is,' I sai'jM to my husband as we watched tlMSfl flames, 'to have witnessed a fire wo didn't have to run our legs off to g-jj • there before the Are department put .ref out!' "Th® meeting." she added, with th,,6 exultant feeling that only tha»® ar® uplifted know, “is adjourned."