davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

the regular turkey trot position for
dancing.
On the fifth count comes what is
known as the California Dip, with
the mans right knee and the girls
right knee touching the floor This
dip is held for two counts OF the
music, and the finish of the eight
counts Is made with two regular
turkey trot sways.
NOTHING COMPLICATED.
q 1t can readily be seen that this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
TABLOID TALES

the woman who is with her? Did the
woman present her with a diamond
ring?
No, Child, the second woman paid
the first womans car fare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
By Donald Brian.

Noto playing in The Marriage
Morket."-Copy'i0ht, 1918, by Inter
national Nesos SerUtce.
"HE third movement of the Fu-
turist Twill begins with
L skipping step This comes after
the fish walk movement, and is simply
an ordinary skip done four times in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Hinted at It.

Doctor. how can prevent my hus-
band from talking in his sleep?"
We'll, you might try giving him a
few opportunities in the daytime"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
w YELL now, my dear. 1t depends
M so much upon the gentleman"
w in tha n,,A ao.,r,+ 40


Serious-what do you mean by seri-
Gus? Seriously in love with you?
Is 1t really possible that a girl can
be acquainted with a man for FIVE
years and well acquainted with him.
and not know whether he's in love
with her or not?
He acts as though he loved you
you say What do you mean by that?
Are you one of the sort of girls who
think a man is dead in love with her
II he asks her to 60 to the theatre
once in a while or sends her box OF
candy whenever he happens to think
of it?
No, my dear, I don't believe he's in
love with you, or by this time there
wouldn't be anything very maybe
and may be- not-ish about the AFFAIR
At all.
HOW CAN your
Give him up? How can you give
him up when you haven't got him
apparently. Why don't you put that
young man on the list OF your very
good friends-be nice to him when he
calls--be sweet to him when you see
him-but every once in while, on
an evening when you expect him-be
called out on another engagement
Don't pretend you're called out
really go-you must have some friends
somewhere that you can go to.
youne man q
particular evening to go visiting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
.INkY HAIR

preparation which claims to straighten
your hair. Kinky hair can not be made
straight. You have TO have hair be-
fore you can straiRhten II. When you
use Exelento Quinine Pornade IL feeds
the scalp and roots Of the hair and
makes hair grow very fast and you win
soon have nice, long hair which will be
long, soft and silky. II stops failing
hair and cleans dRndruff at once.
Price rs cents by all druggists or by
mail on receipt Of stamps or coin
Eseiento Medicine Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Agents w"rted everywhere, Write for
particulars TO day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Would gentleman keep up
friendship with q young lady for
several years If he wasn't serious?
young man has been calling on
me for FIVE years as friend, and
though he acts as though ne loves
me, has never said anything about
keeping steady company. Should l
give him up. as l have learned to
love him? ANXIOUS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Start some
good turkey
trot on the
piano or
phonograph, or
whatever you
have handy.
Then get up
on the floor
and try the
steps. You
have no idea
how very soon
the written
description Of
the steps will
fit in with the
movement of
your feet.
Music has
power for
almost any,
thing, you
know. Then
when you
think you know
the steps,
practise them,
each movement
separately,
and then fit
the different
movements
together.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

- EAUTTFUL hair makes q
beautiful woman, snd faded
or gray hair 10 An iadica-
ton OF old age irrespective
OF years.
II your hair II faded and
turning gray, restore II to
it's original color and youth
ful beauty with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

romp and play. with absolute Eponta.
neity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

To De Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Robinnaire
Hair Dye

II Is not a common dye
to bleach o. change
the natural color OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

Most women, says the Harrington
Times. delight in telling their hus-
bands how good some other woman's
husband is.
Attention is called by the Wichita
Beacon to the fact that William Bay
ard Hale. President Wilson's emissary
to the ConstitutiOnalists in Mexico.
had the right early training anyway
He was a Kansas student, graduated
from Baker university in 1891.
Bart Toogood of the Colby Free
Press, says that If he ever hears Of a
lodge that has uniforms to fit its Of
ffcials he is ready to hand in his ap-
plicatfon; also, that he used to argue
that men were less selfish than hogs
but that was before he-saw free
lunch set out at a public sale. gs ~
Related by the Lebanon Times: "A
farmer met doctor on the street.
Doc" said he, IF you are out our
way this week you might as well come
in and see my wife, What ails
herr" inquired the doctor. Dunno"
replied the farmer, After getting
breakfast, and fixing the children for
school. and churning and stopping the
hogs, and doing a little washing,
there's only seven in the family you
know, she plumb declared she'd have
to lie down before getting dinner.
She's plumb tired out. Kicks on get
ting Sunday dinner" YES" said the
wise old doctor. I'll come out and see
her. It's strange case."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY TILE ATcH1sON GLOBE.

Good judgment has bigger bank ac-
count than genius.
We nearly all practice easier ways in
stead OF the better ones.
There are several notions Of q good
time, most of which cost money.
The average wish is about as valuable
as the check of a bankrupt.
Marriage isn't always as important as
the preliminaries are supposed to fndi-
cate.
The gent who carries a gun is apt to
plead self defense when there isn't much
danger.
The fact that men are henpecked and
women generous is quite a help to the
preachers.
At some time or other, nearly every
smoker Is presented with cigar case he
never carries.
vorce sometimes causes greater joy than
the wedding preceding It.
An Atchison man il so religious ana
thinks SO much OF his wife that he says
"Hallelujah" whenever he kisses her.
Men are conceited. but. on the o. h.,
you rarely meet q woman who doesn't
feel that she is Great Help to her hus-
band.
While the Indians have become peace
full, there remains a large number Of
worthless white folks eager to make trou-
BILE.
IT have always managed to struggle
are on the few coins collected from time
to time.'-Rufe Hoskins.
After q girls coat Of paint and calso-
mining Is SO thick a blush won't show
through, she probably has broken the
blushing habit, and 1t matters little.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

FLOWERS OF TME DARK.
AftAf tha last high cloud u ashen COIL
The last bright landmark dWindled
strange and tar.
They bloom across the dusk in broken
Beneath the frst faint star.
Some BY the river. some upon the heaSns.
One IN Q Nttlo cleft 'tWixt hun ana ~ :
Luminous, lovely, while the brooo1ng nagns
Shelter1 them warm and still
Hon,ea. biased homes! here clustered.
heFo apart -
Each With : crimson heart-fire II IT.
They tenderly uncsose.
TIL an the lands garden fair ana eul..
And tar. : toiline pil!rim. eaa % 4,,,s-
One In little cleft 'twixt MN anu nl'1
NJ FIowef Of the DARK
Nancy Byrd Turner. in DseemDef A1ns-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

the lack OF rotation OF the crops It
was found that by growing wheat on
the same land continually for q period
Of ten years it cost a farmer . loss Of
two thousand pounds Of nitrogen alone
per acre, outside Of what was taken
out by the crop. The loss was divided
between the too rapid decay Of tho
humus and loss in drainage. Fifty
acres grown year after year for twenty
years would mean q loss Of over $4,000
worth Of nitrogen alone.
Where corn il grown the loss II not
nearly so great. The probable reason
for this IL that the corn shades the
ground and prevents the too rapid de-
cay Of the humus; while. after the
harvest, the wheat-stubble fields are
left exposed to the hot rays Of the
sun. It has been found that rotation
overcame the loss.
Where q rotation Of wheat. oats.
corn and clover is practiced the soil Is
found to be just as rich in nitrogen as
when first used for the wheat. The
rotation kept the soil rich in nitrogen
and in addition. gave the farmer the
returns from the crops grown. He had
his profits and, his land was still es
good as ever.
THE most common method Of re-
turning the lost fertility to the soil is
the application Of barn-yard manure.
Some Of us realize the value Of the
manure on soils and use 1t in the right
way. but there are still some of the
old school that leave their manure out
to be exposed to all manner of weather
and the rays OF the sun. When they
get ready to put it back on the land it
is almost worthless.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29
HUg0R or 1ME DIY

Are you . neophyte in politics1' mo:
xen."-Baltimore American.
"Do you believe that two can i've ~
cheaply AZ one2" "As cheaply for them.
perhaps, but not for the girls father
Houston Post
.sDoes he ever have much to sayf' -
t,,,f that doesn't keep him from talking
great deal"-Detroit Free Pres.
"But why" asked the observer OF mGD
of the itinerant musician. why do You
play an accordion? Nobody Ike the
Accordion any more. Ah. si8nof.
hsva da reason Da peep who no like
"A accord me da big mon to Dtoppa
ma noise'-Judge.
"Has Dobbs disposed Of his motor carr
.sYes," 1T was not aware that he had
disposed Of it, ''Oh, yes. He disposed OF
II one morning between the hours OF three
ana four O'Clock. In deep gully about ten
miles east Of town. Age
Herald.
s.ao that stock-broker Spectator over
there Il 3 Massachusetts, manT yea
Rnston bull."-Baltimore American.
commandments the matter? Has the
crok Ieft?'' Mrs.. C.-"No: she refuses to-
Judge.
.sHave the geese started south ystr'
..r.en,f SAY. haven't seen the New York
eoc3ety papers lately. -sss<1'an9nao ~
Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29
NJ 1nE WY.

Gaylord, Kan. has another di8tinc-
ton. They arc going to hold . turkey
shoot, Just before Christmas, and uso
guns instead OF dice.
The best time to play college politics
10 just before the first gAme-n0t just
before the last game OF the series. The
nrBt game leaves hope. The last leaves
q dark brown taste.
And there IL no way Of escaping the
brand. People who never attend . col
lego football game. and know nothing
OF the rules. know all about tbs per
cent. Of college politics. involved be-
fore the players have changed to street
clothes.
When modern women refer to q girl
az odd fashioned" they say she Is eff
Last Sunday was church day. A lot
OF women who didn't go to church,
didn't because they had to spend the
day in Sticking up the dump. so
that some other woman who was sched-
uled to call right after church would
not peddle the glad tidings that party,
Of the second part was q sloppy house,
keeper"
Ferdinand Pinfeather Earle continues
10 uraW Newspaper space Decauo0 n0 10
a crook and a rake. Any man who
cares to wear whiskers and hook up
with five different females In four
years can hold the same attention Of
police and public.
And maybe that IL your chance, may
hap you feel that you have been over
looked by fame, and have not received
your just quota of publicity.
The female. political bosses are up
against something that no he boss ever
tackled. He-v0ters are, AZ q rule,
amenable to argument.
We hasten business Of hastening) to
assure Friend Patten that the street
car company has lost nothing from u
by reason Of motoring friends. We nave
not been picked up since J. Bin KEEL
iey's old consumptive was junked, and
that L. quite some while ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

New York City il feeling remarkably
chesty and Is pointing with much pride
to the fact that it's citizens have con-
tributed $4,000,000 for the purposes OF
the Y. w. c. A. and the Y. NJ. C. A.
The population Of New York IL consid-
>erably in excess Of 100000 people. %
that the huge sum in the aggregate
that was raised II on per capita
basis OF less than q. The people Of
Topeka, which has q population of 80.
600. have contributed about 3150.0oo to
the 7. w. c. A. and the 7. n. C. A. or
at q per capita rate Of 3. Comparisons
are odfous and unbecominS. Of course,
but they're interesting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

her voice was shaking noticoably.
NO. won't stay. Ny big chance
- more to me than even that" In q
Wh1rl OF nkirts. she W1s gone.
Aunt Jen put her hands down to
the bottom OF the dishpan and leaned
she reached into the bosom Of her
waist and drew out the tin whistle.
Raising It high abe hung 1t across the
room. watching II drop behind the
hour barrel.
Tive always suspicioned might be
fool" she said aloud. dryly, ''but I
was never quite sure OF it until right
now"
Eariy the next morning rillte went.
The livery man came to take her ana
her trunk to the far distant station.
Aunt Jen watched them out of sight.
Then she turned hack to the sonsless,
laughter1ess house.
when was = girl in my mothers
house. I had everything just a. I
wanted II, ahe said.
Il had the best room o. week cays
to SEQ my callers in.' she went on, a.
she plodded toward the kitchen.
And the best pillow shams on the
beds every day she finished. flercely
glar1ng at the dishpan.
Then she hung herself into the big
kitchen rocker. And that's what e
the matter with me nowl" she sobbed
wildly. 1--WE overrid every one else
all my Mfe!"
For . long while she gave way ia
her grief. Then, making q colossal
effort. she rose to her feet and went
to the dishpan. In another half hour
her eyes had lost their telltale appear
ance. and she was practically plan
ming what vegetables she would buy
when the cart came around.
But she was unable to keep hel
thoughts on these commonplace
things. Not quite knowing why she
did 1t. she wandered presently to the
flour barrel and picked up the bird
whistle.
And it was at this point that the
door suddenly burst open and Tilly
stood before her.
1--WE missed my train!" the girl said
disappointedly. "Our harness broke
half way to the station, and now I'll
have to wait till tomorrow morning
| which Aunt Jen in her amaxemen,
had dropped. whats that?" she
fnisher curiously.
Aunt Jen bit her lip guiltily. ''It'i
nothing-nothing!" she stammered
growing red. Then, in q rush Of con.
fusion, she flew from the back dool
and down the walk to the henhouse
on 70 CfaZy-Cf84y1 she told
herself anErily. well, II you get tina
child to stay one night more under
the roof with you it'N be q wonder!'
Quietly she slipped back into tn,
house. She tip-toed to the pantry
then stood still to listen. A strange
muff1ed sound was coming from thu
dining room.
In another minute she had flown Il
the door and was staring in bewilder
ment at the sight she saw; Title
limp and shaking. on the lounge. A
she stared, the girl rose up and hell
out her hand. In her palm was tn,
tin whistle.
IT tr-tried tt" she was sayin,
catchfngly. And. oh. Aunt Jen,
want to stay; didn't know-and I,
think that was going away to ind
acknowledgement, 1913, by tn,
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29
oUAkER ,1EDrrATIoNA

rFror the philadelphia Record1
"A man may be slow but sure. put NE
watch can't be.
You never can tell Many . whole
souled man wears shoes that leak.
factions speak louder. than w0ross -
the favorite motto Of the deaf mute.
Even the aviator who holds the nien
altitude record may not be above cr1u-
Music IL always written I'm bars. which
may explain why It tntoxcates soa'e ~
pie. ~.
of his troubles:" Wagg-Aess ne even
Love 10 = curious thing: A girl doe1n.t
even masry = professional Dali pieye1 oe-
CAUSE he Is 4 good catch
~. BuEkirs-.-rhis new hat Of mine Il
bird" M. Buggins-"Ato you speaking
OF the feaxhers or the biTl?'
Blobbs-"fhAt fellow. Bjones II . cheap
sport" Slohbs-'.E7uh! guess you'd nnd
him rather expensive as friend
"A Camden man who never gets to the
1erry until the boaf 3 pulling out admit.
ffaf he mas & -Weakness Tor 5om1dng at
co0c1pnion&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

HOW SOIL FERTILITY Is LOST.
Chelsea Sherlock, writing in the cur
rent issue Of Farm and Fireside. tells,
as follows, how soil loses Its fertility in
various ways:
Fertility II not only lost in being
taken out by the crops. It is lost In
several other ways. One II by drain
age. II the soil IL given to surface
washing. much Of the fertility will be
lost leaving only the undesirable Gle
ments behind. The loss Of fertility by
drainage cannot be prevented by the
farmer, for without drainage, he could
not grow his crops at all Surface
washings, however, can be prevented.
to large extent. by Flowing a little
deeper and running cfosswise OF the
slope instead Of lengthwfse.
Another mAana OF losing fertility II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29
JOURNAL ENTRIES

they are.
= .
One mans good fortune is often an
others bad fortune.
=
A mans enemies are frequently the
best evidence of his worth.
. .
Every wife is sure that her friends
husbands are more attentive to them
than her husband is to her.
It's to be wondered If the star foot
ball players will be as successful later
on in kicking goals from the field Of
life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

THE ONLY WAY.

The only way found to actually r.
ouce the high cost Of living u to live
on cheaper articles. Many 4 man or
woman who walls about the incroas-
"a cost Of living il merely living bet-
tef. Inc auto. the slit skirt, the pic>
ture snow ana the excursion ticket cost
money which was never opent q eener-
alton ago. People want to be enter
famed instead Of entertaining them
selves They must pay the prfcA II
tney would keep their demands down
to those OF their fathers and mothera
they could take the higher wages now
received and save q lot Of money. Try
tne experience and see. You need not
actually Inconvenience yourself, but
wnen you eat roast beef set down how
much you would have saved BIZ usfne
soup bone and when you take the
FAMILY to the picture show mark down
the increase over the expense Of vour
father and mother who visited the
neighbor. Keep q little book allowing
wnat you might have saved II you had
oeen willing to try. and in nine cases
out OF ten you win be surprised to sec
now you have run away from the OPP
News.
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE.
kansas has q law not unlike the
mann white slave act ana equally un.
Just. 1t seems, az interpreted In Ger
tain courts. No decent man would
fa1se his voice in protest against any
pan OF punishment Of white slaverS,
unspeakable scum of the earth. And
none but a hypocrite will say that
Aaury Digs and Drew Caminetti
were white slavers in the strict eeuse
OF the term. Their consorts went
wiihngiy. and were N guilty an the
men In the case, according to their
own admission: yet they drew much
aovertisfns. while for the men were
prison sentences. At Emporia the other
gay under q state law, q man who
lacks the income and influences Of Dtrrs
and Camfnetti was sentenced TO 6ve
years Tor clipping with a woman Of that
town without benefit Of CLERGY or Other
FORM or wedlock. In fact, II Seems.
sne was a married woman. His CON
quot was indefensible, but he was NOT
white SLAYER. II men are to he a.
verely punished for such conduct. some
provision should be made for the wo-
man In the case particularly IN these
days OF so-called equal rights.-Atch-
ison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29
Aftertl1Oughts.

AfterthOughts.
Illinois Central conductors will not be
allowed to wear their wives pictures on
their watch crystals any more. but the
Miss Allen Woods says your face should
match your clothes. There are some
clothes that are more than q match for
Ex-President Taft declined to 70 up in
an acceptance. He will wait until one Of
Beiasco says he wants a play with a
punch in it. Yes, there are too many now
with cocktails in them.
Ovid. Mich. He agrees with everything
his wife says just to keep her from start
bncle Hod Vose of Rhode Island WIN
furnish a. whopper turkey for the White
House table this year. as usual Uncle
Hold il bound to be patriotic in spite OF
politics.
A Kansas man aged u has been sent to
He Should have stolen an automobile n and
The freight rate on lemons is to be re-
just as much to ride as i It ever did.
Potatoes have Joined the aristocracy.
They are no longer jabbed onto the spouts
General Felix Diaz seems to be about as
welcome as the first pair of winter fan
nels.
Chicago woman has sued for divorce be-
cause her husband has Joined the army:
sns eens he ought to DO all OF
According to Uncle Abner.
I never yet see a clarionet player
that looked happy or anybody who had
to listen to him that did, either.
Lem Higgins has got up q freckle
remover that is guaranteed to remove
freckles, stains in the parlor carpet.
clean wall paper, remove barnacles
from ships while at sea and iron rust
from the bottoms OF tea kettles. In
fact 1t is guaranteed to do about every
thing excepting remove politician
| from his job. The medicine also makes
q very palatable drink, q splendid har-
ness dressing. a great ointment for cuts
and burns and as shoe dressing it can
not be excelled.
If every Teller could pick out :he
shape Of a nose he wanted this would
be a purity happy world.
A Bald Fact.
Now Rockefeller says he hopes
For universal peace:
He says he's happy making oil
AS well as axle grease.
But still he can't be happy quite,
Although = Millionaire;
! There's Just one oil he cannot make,
| The kind that will grow hair.