davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
"The Gates Of Silence "
By Meta S1mmtns, Author Of flushed Up"

touched her on the arm. drawing her
niue aside Il am terribly distressed but
II IS only right that you should know My
coleague here can give little hope"
But 1t was no hope" that her agonized
seeking eyes read written on his face.
Anthony Darlington standing by the
cot, his eyes fixed on the child. looked UP
at her as she came forward, and she saw
his face distorted like the face of a man
possessed.
'Refreshed?' he asked, and the aues-
ton scorched her What a blessed ca
pacityi To sleep at such time!'
Ills wife turned away, her eyes blinded
by a sudden rush Of tears; for the mo-
ment everything was biotted out-the
man she had recognized, the chiId-as
though she had been stunned by blow
in the face
The consultant was bending over the
cot He Strengthened himself, ard. turn
ing whispered a few words to DR.. Hell
don' who presently, as gently as a worn-
an touched Anthony Darlington on the
arm
"It's all OVER" he said, beneath his
breath, "The little life has gone OUT
Ano ne turned away that he might not
witness the awful spectacle of strono
mans grief.
For moment absolute silence. sue
oenly, Anthony Darlington burst into a
laugh, hldeous and sacrilealous- SOUNDING
" that chamber of death, He brushed
past the doctors and strobe across to his
wire, Gripping her by the arm.
ne ch'ld's dead" he said stridentIy
"D'you understand? Dead"
"Oead!' she repeated, family.
aye, dedO-3nd VoIIr Fa@a l.,
ne aoded' with terrible meaning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
By MAURICE.

~ those who wish TO be up to date
in the ball room.
Miss Walton and l believe that this
latest dance is a solution of the vexing
question of modern dances. The modern
dance to be popular must combine new
features and get as far away as posi-
BILE from the old waltz and two-step On
the other hand, it should be as far re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
The Latest Dances and How to Dance Them
MadyiLhqnna'

take position, as shown in the first
picture, the girl with her back to the
man. A couple of good dancers can
make poem OF the first pose, and
throughout the dance this position
lends itself much more to pretty poses
and to interesting facial expressions
than does the ordinary dance position,
where the two partners look into each
others eyes or gaze over each others
shoulder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26

tanning HfdSSIul
right arm about the waist of the girl
and holds his left arm outstretched.
grasping her hand. Her right hand may
be on his hand at her waist or grace
fully balanced with outstretched arm.
The arm must not be held in a stiff or
awkward manner and should wave
gracefully with an undulating move
.ment of the waltz
The couple take four steps to the
right
Four steps to the left.
Four steps again to the right.
Four steps forward,
Each set of four steps must end with
the right foot in the air
Some Tango Steps.
This is followed by five steps Of the
Tango for eight measures Of the mu-
sic.
With the Tango steps the girl holds
both arms stretched out, the man
clasping her hands, and the steps are
the double two-steps with a bend Of
the knee and of the arms at the same
time.
The first five steps of the Tango to
the right.
Three steps of the Tango to the left.
Repeat the Tango steps for eight
more bars
Then come sixteen measures of a
four-step waltz. resolving into the
three step Tango movement with the
beating of the foot at the beginning of
the bar.
All the movements are taken In a
wavelike, swaying manner, the girl
bending with each step while the part
ner steadies her, bending with her at
the same time.
The last measures OF the dance are
done back to back, the steps being those
of the Tango, but in reverse position.
The Madrilianna has all the posi-
bilities of grace and beauty of action.
Good dancers will make a sensation
with it, and l predict for It a tremen-
dous amount of success. 1t can not be
cheapened or vulgarized, and it must be
danced well and gracefully or not at
all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
''The MadyIIHanna'

they glide over the floor back to back.
Ordinarily the girPs hack alone is
turned she is in front of her partner
and tbis position IDS particularly
adopted for obtaining graceful and ar
tistic effects in the long wave-like
glides which characterize the Madril-
Hanna
Easy Rhythm. ~
This position, alse. makes it possible
for the man to drive or steer the girl
and the couple are enabled to dance in
better rhythm and more closely in time
and in step / have not danced this
dance in public at all as yet, and the
people of New York will be the first to
see it. Indeed. it would not have be-
come public except that the other day
the Maharaja of Kapurthala gave a
luncheon at his hotel AS every one
knows. he is great lover of good
dancing and he had heard that l had
invented something new so he request
ed Miss Walton and me to dance it for
his guests. OF course, we complied and
the enthusiasm and praise which we
received by such people as the Grand
Duke Boris of Russia and his mother.
the Grand Duchess Vladimir. the In
fanta Eulalia of Spain, the Princess
Louis d'Orleans Braganza and the
Prince and Princess Ghilla, with other
titled guests, make us believe that the
Madrillianna is bound to be a popular
success.
Now, as to the dance itself 1t is
done to a slow waltz and the partners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26


Summer had come to ma end. neonle
We're saying, and a wintry autumn had
set IN, although it was only early Octo-
Der The English climate. tired of being
gracious had for the last week been dis
piaylng its unquestioned versatility. Yes
terday 1t rained necessarily. so that the
water had lain in pools in the macadam-
lzed street. Today fierce wind with
tcach of the arctic north in its breath.
had swept the streets dry as bone
Here IN the back streets of Westmins-
ter 1t rushed blindingly around the cor
heTs' carrying with it clouds of dust mi
raculously collected in view of yester-
days downpour 1t made free with the
refuse of dust bins. carving with it
scraps of coiored paper, Fragments of dirty
newspaper. ore Of these caught in its
flight by the iron scroUwork of the sign
OF the Toby Jug, tapped about the rubi-
cund countenance of the obese gentleman
depicted upon it, giving him singular
ly dissolute aspect.
subtle air CT neglect hung over the
little curio shop, neglect which seemed
to show by comparison that the previous
suggestion of negligence in the arrange
ment of the window had been a studied
one. The windows were dirty. rain
drenched and mud spattered. and the
| iumbled contents in p1ocos 1,i15o,, ~
naatI 49,. -. paeeS iiiooell pe-
,leaCn tneli own ldiieh pfice-eafas. inside
In the low-ceilinged parlor Samuel Jex,
the proprietor sat by the stove reading
newsnaner # was lato in tta $500, 800
,,,o, ~ We ~ - 'ile inoin II
ils' out ne was unshaven; indeed, his
whole appearance was as unkempt as that
of the shop His gray hair struggled
in loose ends under tbe garisb s,,,eI5f,r
-. o.s,S 80 50, i9i sum N iiis
cap around ms ST ouiders he had Hung
shawl of shepherds plaid. Leah, the
cat, sat by his side on a small. round
tobIo i+s yoi,tad Hi, ~ ~ sl..,,,,, -,
~ po,,l'e ul'iii 0'' i'S el'' >
pnlklpe at me stove.
THE power o the press. Leah" Jex
said aloud, darling out a dirty hand and
fcndlinr thc cat that h-id,ed and arcted
re baci5 ~ nc to,ich. ,thn noyter y, tbc
r,ee nv. q 5ba+ NC, 20 90
r. Tec,i i'5 Wifh h fh@se davs v,on6e,
did he-v-hatevet he ~. he 7 eah-i won
der did he take thought o ii when he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
DR.. WOOLLEYS SANITARIUK

and all ine1x1eey ane aruR
o d diets n 0 scientifically
treated Our 30 years en-,
pe-ieuoe shows these dis
.ated at their homes. Con
he subiecs frye DR.. q. M
saxlttarazzns Asasnxse @M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
OPIUM and WHISKY

gultation confidential A beck or the
WooxaIlEY q Boz. No. GA Victor Sal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26

her dearly. We were to be married
in two years.
CONSTANT READER.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

WHEN YOU SEE THE GREAT
A Millinery
Gloves Linen Coats Hair Goods Underwear skirts Waists all new ptode
q
o the raw mai
UNDERSELLINC DAYS ONLY A
CLOSE SATUR
known in aud reckon the reach
o o Great a
Of the
nd
pubIc n Tel No Prices
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02
FREE RAILROAD FARE

NOTICE: Purchase your
ticket, have ticket agent issue
receipt, then when your pur-
chases have reached $500 or
over, we will refund your fare,
one mile for each dollar pur-
chased. People will gather from
every section. Every section will
furnish purchasers for a share
of the enormous bargains offer
ed. Come each and every day.
New bargains will greet you at
every time.
WHEeLOCk'S DRESS SHOP, u 70 Ssss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

Startling prices on Ladies
Save while YOU may Ever
ty to secure these great Bar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
BLOUSE SLEEVE IS NOVEL
GENUINE Comfort and Artistic Appear.
ance Combined in Recent
French Importation.

There is a eenuin" comfort IN the
sleeve displayed III one Of the recent
IL in. golted frtncA blouses. i Is
long, Of course, for all Paris is wear.
inr long sleeves Hiih the same eclat
with which they adopted the short
ones in lie winter, and is tight from
the elbow 10 the wrist. 1t fits COM
fortably into the ;irmhole under the
arm. but the upper portion runs right
up over the shoulder to the collar.
This affords an excellent opportunity
to use a long length of lace, from
three to four inches in width. The
effect is very much like that Of the
popular raglan sleeve. The Under.
sleeve may be CO .ncked net. chiffon
or ninon. The long lines of lace from
collar TO waist lend the kimono effect
without any of the looseness of the
kinomo sleeve under the arm.
THIS sleeve is generally buttOned
from the wrist TO the elbow with tiny
lace or silk buttons, for the glove.
like enugness of .he sleeve demands
an orening. The ruffle at the wrist
is often extended 10 the elbow. some
tim, on TIE outer seam, again on
the amer. TO lave 4 ruf.le dainty.
hover, il mgs' be fresh, and I'm.
les This can b. accomplished il is
adj aDle 70 omit i.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01

SNdIIUNtu my tnlW OF tObarCo.
And that was the size of it. The
Providence that protects little chill
dren and imbcciles and drunken men
had stcered that "millponner" safely
and unscathed through what appeared
to be hopeless array of catfish and
stingaree spines while he wrestled
with the big bass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
EASY AND SURE WAY
TO CURE COLDS
Don't Neglect Cold. Ely's Cream
Balm Will Stop 1t in the
Sneezing Stage.

\ cold generally attacks the
weakest part, affecting the eyes and
ears in some and producing nasal ca
tarrh and throat troubles in Others.
\ cold is due to an inflammation OF
the membrane lining the air pas
sages, and may be promptly cured
With a little Ely's Cream Balm.
which Immediately relieves the in
ELIMINATION and all the distressing
symptoms, such as sneezing. cough
ing. running at the nose and eyes.
hoarseness, sore throat. fever and
headache. One reason why this pure.
antiseptic Balm acts SO quickly is be-
cause ii is applied directly 10 the
tnder, sore surfaces.
Even in severe chronic cases OF
1tarrh. E,>'s rr9m Balm never
lis to egi aly ami efrr ually chts@
1,e poisonous III har-r which logs
rse b a5 .*i strs1'. IG-5H1 M tli--
H-f.f.- @e AMI ApW-
Ing OF I'll" nos This remedy not
palH drives "8' ~. disease. but heals
a@d stroaeJtns the weakened mem
cranes. thus ending atarrh.
Catarrh is filthy. disgusting dis
case. Don't pat up with it anothe~
day. Get - cent bottle OF Ely's
cream Balm from YOUR druggist and
see how quickly You will he relieved
!. is perfectly harmless.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
Quaint Oaths,

The first appearance in an English
divorce court Of the Chinese form of
oath by breaking saucer recalls 9th
er quaint forms of swearing.
In Assam the oath is taken by stand
ing within Il rope circle. 10 imply a
wish TO rot as the rope does if the
swearer does not tell the truth. In
lawsuits between Russians and the
Ostiaks of Siberia a bears head is
brought into court. and the 0stiak.
making the gesture of eating. calls
on the bear to deyour him if he lies.
There are tribes of India that swear
by the head Of tiger. while others
chop dog in two as emblematic of
the fate of the perjurer But the sim
plest method is that OF the Quaker,
who swears not at all, but Just tells
what he thinks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
Two Weak Spots.

We'll" said the old man. after the
college commencement. I've mad. i
lawyer out of John. electric science
Teller out Of I'LL a rrof' scr ont Of
Thomas, while James is 4 preacher
an Dicks a pol,icianer bli I'm
thinkin it'll take about all tia; John,
Bill. Dick an myself kin make 10
keep the professor an the preacher
above high water Atlanta Constitu.
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
Great Leaves Of Palms.

There are palm trees growing on the
banks Of tie Amazon whose leaves are
from ten to twelve feet broad and
from thirty 10 fifty feet long.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
Total of 500 Years.

Mrs. Nagg is thinking Of visiting
the Thousand islands
Il understand Mr. Nagg would be
glad TO have her spend six months on
each one"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
In a Class House.

Ton-'Doesn't your girls father
ca you down for staying so Late
] Il, Well. 70. You see, | generally
iiesf nin at the gate coming home
fgo,A the club
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-28

Howard Trombly IL visiting with
friends and relatives at Escanaha this
week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-28
Will Ask Re.submission

Woman suffrage leaders have given
p hope OF obtaining the right 10 the
ballot through the last election. and
will endeavcr TO have the question re.
submitted to the people by the next
Legislature
After recouuts and battles in courts.
the women finally decided il was an
impossibility to gain triumph for
their cause by further legal appeals.
The Wayne county ballots were sent to
Lansing Yesterday, an indication that
the battle over the November election
was ended and defeat gracefully ad-
mitted. The decision Of the court will
not be appealed.
We are confident of getting the next
legislature to submit the question 70
the people again, and we know II this
is done we shall win. said Mrs. Susan
NJ Sellers Revelations OF the man.
ner IN which tho campaign against as
has been carried on has made thousands
of friends for US. ! look for good.
big victory at the next election. vic.
tory that can I bo taken from us
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-28
Want Better Beds

j. A. Hatch. Jr., OF Coldwater,
chairman of the legislative committee
of the United Commercial Travellers,
says that the travelling men Of Michi-
gan will make an effort 60 get some
bills through the next legislature that
will improve conditions in hotels and
on railway trains. from the standpoint
of sanitation
Hatch has informed Secretary Dixon
that the drammers are anxious TO have
law placed on the statute books. re-
quiring hotel proprietors to use 99-inch
sheets on their beds. The chairman OF
the legislative committee says that in
some hotels at present the bed linen is
about nine inches in length Better
mattresses ara also desired, as Hatch
says some of the kind used at present
feel 10 the tired traveller, as though
they are stuffed with sawdust. The
old d-fashioned roller towel. still used in
some hotels throughout the state, must
also 90. IL the travelling men are able 20
get bill through the legislature.
An effort will also be made by the
travelling men to have an act passed
that will provide better FIRE protection
IN hotels II is said that the signatures
of 10000 travelling statesmen will be
attached to petitions asking for these
bills. in case tile Legislature fails 60
give the committee proper considera
tion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-28
Crystal Falls Horses Train Here

Ernest Munns, OF Crystal Falls. was
in the city recently to interview the
executive members of the Fair associa-
tion with view TO getting premission
allowing race horse men OF his town
20 train their horses-on tho local track
Crystal Falls has half.mile courss
and a good one but IL appears that the
grounds are now being explored for
iron and a diamond drill Is operating
in the center OF The track.
There are twelve rrotting hroses in
tbe Crystal Falls district said Mr..
Mrnns and they must have training
grounds so the horses may be put in
condition for the fall races Satisfac-
tory arrangements were made and the
Norway track viii be used for that
purpose. This probably will mean that
there will be- occasional inatinees Tor
the benefit Of horse fanoiers and turf
men when the training season starts.
which will be- some time next summer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-28
IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY
Volume Of Business Is Retarded Because
OF the Holiday


The holidays are held responsible for
a decrease ia the volume of business in
the iron industry. There is, however,
a large tonnage Of finished steel pro-
ducts under negotiation and some ex-
ceptionally big contracts will be closed
after the holidays
Since the first of December car shops
have placed orders for go. 900 cars and
locomotive builders have received
specifications on 100 engines
Rail contracts last week aggregated
about l75. 600 tons. including 10 tons
for the Southern Pacidc. 73, 600 tons
for other Hartman lines, .. 600 tons for
the Southern railway and smaller ton
mage for export TO Belgium, Brazil and
the Argentine Republic
The rail mills have bnoked orders 20
date this year for 4,S50 900 tons for
1912 and 1913 shipments, and il Is ex-
pected that before the close of the
month, the years total will be close 90
5. O00. 600 tons. The December rail
orders to date nave been $50. 600 tons
One feature Of the week was the pres
sure for billets and otner semi finished
steel and several independent steel
companies at PIttsburg and Chicago
were compelled TO prev upon Buffalo
mill Tor an extra supply, resulting in
sales Of about 20, 600 tons of open
hearth steel at s2s to $40 (. o. b. mill
for January and the first quarter of
1918 shipment
Structural contracts placed aggregat-
ed more than 10, 900 tons. Since the
first Of December the fabricating shops
have booked orders for nearly ~, 900
tous and the indications are that the
1912 contracts will be record breaking.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-28
Beaver Licenses Are Here

County Clerk Wall has received tine
blank beaver licenses and they can now
be secured at the court house. All
licenses secured now will be dated from
January lst and will be good from that
date. when the season opens.
AS the law will permit the slaughter
of beaver after January 1st under GER
tain restrictions the psople should lie
informed concerning it The state gets
half the license fee and the county the
other half The following is hasty
digest OF the new beaver law
Beaver may be killed during any
part OF the year. excepting from May
10th to October 3lst
The trapper must first get permit
from the owner OF the lands on which
he expects to hunt If the state owns
the lands he gets the permit from the
state game warden.
Armed with the permit from the
owner of the land the trapper asks the
county clerk for license and pays a
$40 fee.
The license permits one trapper to
kin not more than fifteen beaver in a
season
With each license will be issued hf-
teen aluminium, or other metal. tags
each of which is to be affixed to a
killed beaver.
A trapper may not kill more than
four beaver in any one family or col.
ony
PeIts may be sold only with the me-
ia seal attached and this must remain
attached while the fur is in process OF
manufacture.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-28
The Turkey Shoot

The turkey shoot last Sunday brought
out the best shots we have in the city
The boys found IL hard b. bit the plate
on account Of the strong wind that was
blowing. bat ID looked as though the
boys didn't know how 10 shoot until
Or. Larson came out He took five
shots and the boys seemed 20 think II
was 10y accident that he Int the plate
and carried Oft the first turkey. Then
Or Hockings aud Herman Holmes
came mp and they broke the plates 80
fast that they had August out OF wind,
running down putting mp new plates.
T. A. Henry sent Frank Bail out TO
sight mp his gun the day before but ne
sighted IL ON Mud lake instead oF the
target that probably is the reason Lon
didn't get turkey But the fuE came
IN when the kids came ont They pnt
August ont OF the turkey business so
fast that he had 90 come 10 town the
next day and buy turkeys TO fll the
promises he made 10 some Of his
friends August said. "Dunner veter,
those kids could shoot
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-28
Another Shooting at AmAsa

Just as we 20 to press we learn on
another shooting affray. which took
place at Amasa some time last night.
the only report that has reached the
city at this writing being that some
man.was shot with rifle. in the hands
Of another man. who. 10 IS reported.
made his escape. Sheriff Holmes left
for Amasa Immediately after the shoot
ing. but IL is not known, as yet.
whether he landed his man.