Atlanta Georgian. [volume], July 15, 1914, Extra, Image 6

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
JTHE GFORGIANS MAGAZINE, PAGE—
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e
AN has two ways of getting to a wedding—the long and the short of
D it; one's the ‘“‘long way ‘round,” and it takes him years—on his
stubby legs—to get there. His Man and his Girl waded the
long grass together when he wore a gingham shirt and a pair of home
made breeches held by a single 'spender, and she nad dimples in her
knees and wore a hat with a loose loop of straw a-floppin’ up and down
and little aprons that tied in a sagging bow behind. They played to
geiher—and the years wore by—and they worked together—and birth
o Little Bobbie’'s Pa @
4'S Unkel Jabez calm to see us last
P nite, he caim all the way from
oaver in Connetickut, he is a old,
skinny Yankee & his face looked jest
like a thunder cloud the first part of the
eevning.
Pa didn't notis it at first, beekaus it
was Pa's birthday & he had been cele
brating with sum of his friends.
Frendship is a grate thing, Unkel Ja
bez. sed Pa. Wine, song and frendship
three of the greatest gifts to mortal
man. Am | not rite?
I doant agree with you, sed Unkel Ja
bez. Wine is a mocker, frends will dee
sert you, & song is for the lite-hedded
What rite have peepul got to sing wen
they cud be reeding the Scripter? he
sed. 1 never heer anybody singing, he
sed to Pa, without reelin§ like braking
sumthing on his hed. &1 am thankful
that wine nevver passed my lips.
I am sorry, sed Pa, keekaus 1 was
going to offer you sum on this happy oc-
What to Use and Avoid
on Faces That Perspire
Skin, to be healthy, must breathe. It
also must ?erspire—-mufl expel, through
the pores, its share of the body's waste
material. Creams and powders clog the
pores, interfering both with elimination
and breathing, especially during the
heated period. If more women ungder
stood this, there would be fewer self
ruined complexions. If they would use
ordinary mercolized wax instead of cos
metics, they would have natural,
healthy complexions. This remarkabie
substanee actually absorbs a bad skin,
also unclogging the pores. Result:
The fresher, vounger under-skin is per
mitted to breathe and to show itself.
An exquisite new complexion gradually
reeps out, one free from any appear
arce of artificiality. Get an ounce of
mercolized wax at your druggist's and
try it. Apply nightly like cold cream,
for 2 week or so, washing it off morn-
To eradicate wrinkles, here's a mar
velously effective treatment which also
acts naturally and harmlessly. Dissolve
1 ocunce powdered saxolite in IT pt.
witch haze]l and use as a wash lotion.—
ADVERTISEMENT. |
g - ~
Great Joys Are Not Rented Out on Long Leases—So Make the Most of a Short Tenancy
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
cashun My wife & child do not drink
it, & 1 hate to drink alone.
You will have to drink alone so far
as 1 am concerned, sed Unkel Jabez. 1
have too much common sense to dull
my brane with wine.
Well, sed Pa, then I will bring you a
nice soft drink, & see how you like it,
sed Pa. ‘This is a new temperans drink,
it ils called velvet, 1 suppose beeckaus it
fs so smooth. 1 shall drink a lettel wine,
sed Pa, & you can drink this harm-less
velvet. Then Pa gave his unkel a grate
big glass of it. Wen Jabez drank it he
smacked his lips.
. T'll bet that tastes like moar, sed Pa
Then he helped his unkel to another
glass.
' That is the stuff to drink, he sed to
Pa. 1 hate to see you drinking wine
As 1 sed bheefoar, wine is a mocker,
Why doant you content yourself with
slipping a harmless. cooling drink like
‘this. 1t reeminds me of the nectar the
old Greek gods must have drunk, he sed
It maiks me see crimson sunsets &
splashing fountains, he sed to Pa. Gim
me another dipper full, he sed.
So Pa filled the big glass & his unkel
went rite to it. That is simply grand,
he sed. It is such a innocent drink, it
'maiks me feel like a child aggenn. How
deer to my hart are the seens of my
childhood, he sed, wen fond recollekshun
pree-sents them to view. Jabez was
‘singing the words
1 thought you dident beeleeve in sing
lnf. sed Pa
luve to sing the old songs, sed Un
’kel Jabez
O the moth & the flame
Played a game one day
The game of a woman's heart,
& the moth never knew as she flew
so close
| That the lite was the lite of shaim,
|
So she fluttered away, gimme an
other drink of velvet, sed Unkel Jabez
& Pa filled his glass agen
Then Unkel Jabgz sang
M'l‘d swamps & alligators
roamed my weary way,
It was thare that 1 met the creole gurl
On the lake of Ppnchy-trane
Then Unkel Jabez went to set down
& neerly sat down on the floor
Gimme more soft velvet, se sed to Pa
No, sed Pa, that was shampane & stout
you was drinking. It is intox-icating
& then Unkel Jabez sed I duant care
& went to sleep.
days piled up—and they dreamed together—and all 'a sudden these
two who had tramped the same trail for Youth’s whole lifetime clasped
their hands tighter and drifted into sweethearting. And the wedding—
the end of a long chumship that reither could remember the begin
ning of, with candles and the deep boom of the organ and the golden
throated peal of bells—put the loop of gole about two youngsters whom
vears had already welded into one.
AND THE OTHER-—is a short cut to the same thing, and though
I ought to pull a long face and say this never works out right—l don’t
dast—becanse when T count up all I know of the two ways of Dan's
i Snap Shots
BY LILIAN LAUFERTY.
MAIDEN MEDITATIONS.
1t rains on just and unjust alike,
unless they know enough to come in
out of it
The man who can make nothing
clse can be depended upon to make
a fool of himself. And when he does
it he gets on the principle that what
ever is worth doing is worth doing
well
“'Tis better to have loved and lost
than never to have loved at all”—but
it costs more.
Congratulate a bride and groom a
vear after the ceremony unless their
faces show that they will soon be
congratulating themselves on an un
linking ceremony.
All Made Clear.
Wonderful! That was the verdict of
the Chinese mandarin’'s eight little wives
on their English lady guest.
Forgetting manners in their curfosity,
they examined her halr, her teeth, her
clothing; but it was her feet that par
ticularly attracted these dainty little
women of the stunted feet.
“Why, you can run and walk the same
as a man!"' exclaimed one as she tim
idly touched the lady's boot
“*Of course!" answered the guest,
amused
“And can you swim and ride and hunt
as well as a man, too?’ inquired an
other.
“IVhy, ves."”
“You must be as strong as a man?’
suggested a bright-eyed little wife with
awe.
“1 am,” answered the guest.
““And you would not allow your hus
band to beat you?"
“Certainly I would not!"
The eight little ladies of China looked
at each other with meaning glances, and
with longing eves at their guest. °
*Ah!" said the eldest. “*Now we know
why the white man never has more than
lonv wife. He is afraid!"’
| Conceit.
“1 wouldn't marry the best man on
carth.”
""\\’ell, 1 haven’'t proposed yet, have
12
® Household Suggestions @
L e e
Dissolve a lump of soda in a little
hot water and add to it the blue
water. This prevents the blue from
settling in the clothes, and makes
them beautifully white.
To remove rings:-from a finget
swollen by their tightness, dip the
finger in ice-cold soapsuds.
To drive away crickets put ordi
nary snuff into the chinks of a fire
place.
To prevent milk from turning sour
drop into it a piece of loaf sugar.
A good hint for those who do their
own paperhanging is to apply the paste
to the wall instead of to the paper.
Amateurs will find it much easier to
Up-to-Date
Jokes
A lawyer was arguing a case before
a certain judge between whom and him
self there was no love lost. The judge
listened for a while with ill-concealed
impatience, and then burst out with:
“Tut, tut, Mr. Walker, you have your
points of law all upside down!"
“l don't doubt that they seem so te
your honor,” replied Mr. Walker, ‘‘but
vou'll think differently when your honor
{s reversed.”
- - -
She looked at him doubtfully after the
proposal. “The man I marry.’” she said,
“must be both brave and brainy.”
“Well,”” he declared. I think 1 can
lay just claim to being both.”
“T admit you are brave,’’ she replied,
“for you saved my life when our boat
upset the other day: but that wasn’t
brainy, was it?"
“It certainly was,’”” he retorted. *1
upset the boat on purpose.”
®
romance-building I find just as many “they lived happy ever afters”
jotted to the credit of ome as the other. Dan doesn’t waste on the
short cut. A Man and a Maid may meet on the tip-top of a wave of
the Sea-of-Life, swimming hard and fancy-free, strangers utterly, he
never dreaming that her sweet face, finished and grown, was atop of
the earth; she never getting in the span of her youtt even a rumor
that his clean face, with steady eyes and big mouth, was bobbing round
somewhere in the waste of water. Face to face on the shouldering
wave ONE DAY—and the NEXT they’re married. The Long Way
'Round And The Short Cut! --\X7IT. RRINKLETY.
match the pattern, and the paper is less
liable to tear by following this method,
besides saving time and trouble.
A simple method of making iron
work proof against rust is to heat it
until it is almost red-hot, and then
brush it over with linseed oil This
makes a varnish which, unlike ordi
nary paint or enamel, does not chip off.
When frying steak do not cook one
side first, then turn over and fry the
other. Just harden for a second or two
on one side, and then turn over and
start frying the other, and you will find
your steak juizy.
Vegetable and fruit stains on the
fingers can be removed by dipping the
fingers in very strong tea for a few
minutes and then washing them in
clear, warm water.
e . s e e e =et . W A W 4 i
1 "SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
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1374 PEACHTREE ROAD - - - - ATLANTA
THE SOUTH'S MOST BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES.
1. Boarding Department limited. $lOO.OOO in Grounds and Buildings
2. New School Building, modern in equipment, with provision for open
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3. Courses in Domestic Science and Physical Training a part of regular cur
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4. Départments: Kindergarten, Primary, Academic, College-Preparatory,
Music, Art, Expression
Thirty-seventh Session begins SEPTEMBER 10, 1814
Write for illustrated catalogue “'B."” L. D. and EMMA B. SCOTT,
Princlpals.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
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RS\l iAT i A
2 SR Ei‘.’-‘_’-*‘ffr poeeirne Coiie | Lll
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| Ideally located; most modern Con
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Offers full courses in Liberal Arts and
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l ("ox College has seventy-two years
of illustrious histor Write to-day
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COX COLLEGE,CoIIege Park, Ga.
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“THE IBLAND OF
DR. MOREAU”
By H. G. WELLS.
(Copyright, 1506, by Stone & Kimball.)
The Reversion of the Beast Folk.
N this way I became one among the
I Beast People in the island cf
Doctor Moreau. When T awoke,
it was dark about me. My arm ached
in its bandages. I sat up, wondering
at first where I might be. 1 heard
coarse voices talking outside. Then I
saw that my barricade had gone and
that the opening of the hut stood
clear. My revolver was still in my
hand.
| heard something breathing, saw
something crouched together close
beside me. I heid my breath, trying
to see what it was., It began to move
slowly, interminably. Then some
taing soft and warin and moist passed
across my hand. All my muscles con
tracted. [ snatched my hand away.
A cry of alarm began and was stifled
in my throat. Then | just realized
what had happened sufficiently to stay
my fingers on the revolver.
“Who is that?” I said, in a hoarse
whisper, the revolver still pointed.
*“l—Master."”
“Who are you?”
“They say there is no Master now.
But I know, I know. [ carried ihe
bodies into the sea, O Walker in the
Sea! the bodies of those you slew. 1
am your slave, Master.”
“*Are you the one I met on the
beach?” 1 asked.
“The same, Master.”
The Thing was evidently faithful
enough, for it might have fallen upon
me as I slept. *lt is well,” I said, ex
tending my hand for another licking
Kiss. I bhegan to realize what its
presence meant, and the tide of my
courage flowed. “Where are the
others?” 1 asked.
“They are mad; they are fools,” said
the Dog-man. “Even now they talk
together beyond there. They say,
‘The Master is dead. The Other with
the Whip is dead. That Other wiho
walked in the Sea is as we are. We
have no Master, no Whips, no House
of Pain, any more. There is an end.
We love the Law, and will keep ii;
but there is no Pain, no Master, no
Whips forever again.’ So they say.
But 1 know, Master; I know.”
1 felt in the darkness and patted
the Dog-man’s head. "It is well,” |
said again.
“Presently you will slay them all,”
said the Dog-man.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
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FOR YOUNG WOMEN
This is the oldest chartered
college for young women in
America.
It i{s as modern in purpose
and well equipped in point of
comforts as it is old in years.
Situated in the delightful,
healthful hills of Central
Georgia, where outdoor récre
ation can be enjoyed the year
around.
Schools in Literature, Lan
guages, Sclence, Art and Mu
gic under direction of capabls
masters,
Home influences, athletic
and soclal features that de
velop the broad view of life
under safe conditions. Terms
remarkabiy low.
Catalog and information
upon request.
C. R. JENKINS, President,
Macon, Ga.
R S ———— TTTRT 5 AR T AAR T SRS 3T. TH D ¥ | A I T S
A_ Lt > g J s vile of r~ 54 X 4
BRENAU GRstrviion.
Uoh ISR P CONSERVATOR
)8 : . .
A R " Four Year A.B. course of standard grade. Special courses
FSK S SR )\ in Music, Art, Expression and Domestic Science. Admis-
WoF AV O] sion upon certificate Preparatory courses for students as
3 ady =% WWRBR oung as 14 years. Fall term begins September 15
A
1 A g )!NN_Q;., y Location is famed as health resort, high altitude, bracing
SR e .hf“g’% & but mild climate.
% g WS NOSREA R Outdoor sports and recreationsand 'mnni;lnteresfing social
B fl”‘?‘f 4 cvents. Fightnationalaororities withihigh ideals. Patron
" ‘al_L,u.fi vimep o i age from 30 stares. Expense about $350.00 per year. Com-
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¥ e e AT TTN T Address :
[ ESes ! BRENAU, Box 16 Cainesville, Ga.
1 ol e N
TR The Geatest School in the South Kol
=B 4 et distin
oy, AR AP IS ' . g\]xislh ed
% bS\ i BOw B school.
fi’\ 'g' Stand
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et R BARNESVILLE, GA. [Titions
2 ::1 Best social and moral tone.
i I Solid and therough work.
: " ¥ More than a hundred sons of Gordon alumni
TP S cnrolled this year.
T ; University and college professors testify that
3 "‘:'v:f»'v their best prepared pupils and honor men come
T B from Gordon.
e Athletic stars in many of the Southern uni
o S versities are old Gordon athletes.
3y ‘ K Military department conducted by active offi-
B [ cer detailed by U. 8. War Department, whihe
B ranks Gordon in Class A. Honor graduates re-
L S ceive commissions in U. 8. Army. Four of last
L _Jeiefaed scnior class now lieutenants in Philippines, and
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S Certificates admit to the highest universities
- = and colleges.
AFs e Health record unequaled and proverbial.
A We do not tolerate the idle or vicious.
Write today for free catalogue.
Fog nded 1852 E. T. HOLMES, Pres., Barnesville, Ga.
“Presently,” 1 answered, ‘I will
slay them all—after certain days and
certain things have come to pass.
Every one of them save those you
spare, every one of them shall be
slain.”
“What the Master wishes to kill,
the Master kills"” said the Dog-man,
with a certain satisfaction in bh!s
voice.
“And that their sins may grow,” 1
eaid, “let them live in their folly until
their time is ripe. Let them not know
that I am the Master.”
“The Master's will 1s sweet,” sald
the Dog-man, with the ready tact of
his canine blood.
“But one has sinned,” sald I. “Him
I will kill, whenever I may meet him.
When I say to you, ‘That is he, see
that vou fall upon him. And now 1
will go to the men and women who
are assembled together.”
For a moment the opening of ths
hut was blackened by the exit of the
Dog-man. Then I followed and stood
up, almost in the exact spot where I
had been when I had heard Moreau
and his staghound pursuing me. But
now it was night, and all the mias
matic ravine about me was black:
and bevond, instead of a green, sunlit
slope, 1 saw a red fire, before which
hunched, grotesque figures moved to
and fro. Farther were the thick trees,
a bank of darkness, fringed above
with the black lace of the upper
branches. The moon was just riding
up on the edge of the ravine, and, like
a bar across its face, drove the spire
of vapor that was forever streaming
from the fumaroles of the Island.
“Walk by me,” said I, nerving my
self; and side by side we walked down
the narrow way, taking little heed
of the dim Things that peered at us
out of the huts.
None about the fire attempted to
salute me. Most of them disregarded
me, ostentationsly. I looked round for
the Hyena-swine, but he was rot
there. Altogether, perhaps twenty
of the Beast Folk squatted, staring
into the fire or talking to one an
other.
“He is dead, he is dead! the Master
is dead!” said the voice of the Ape
man to the right of mex “The Hous2
of Pain—there is no House of Pain!"”
“He is not dead,” said I, in a loud
voice. “Even now he watches us!”
This startled them. Twenty pairs
of eyes regarded me.
(To Be Continued To-morrow.)
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
=TT Sk
o RAT A [ s -
RO R AR e e
‘sa:\.iajri&fiifl’ e
e e RN e L e
$
Military School
The Youngest Military Schpol in
the United States. |
Yet it will be full grown in| Sep
tember. The $lOO,OOO invesited in
this institution gives it modern
buildings equipped with electric
lights, steam heat, shower;s on
every floor, swimming pool, \etc.
Every modern comfort and the
very highest aims to make Iteal
men of boys 12 to 21 years of age.
Tuition complete $355 except
uniforms, which are supplied 'gy.
local merchants at low prices. -
Located in the healthful Pied
mont section, where climatic con
ditions are ideal. Thorough in
struction, 16 units required for
graduation. Athletics encouraged.
Write for full particulars.
A.S. FORD, President,
Salisbury, N. C.