davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
By Donald Brian.

THE main thing to remember
about any dance Is to
base it entirely upon the
turkey trot tempo.
Almost anything can be done
in the way OF variations, if one
has the regular turkey trot
swing to begin with.
So it can easily be seen that
anything in the way Of new
dance is absolutely impossible
1t Is simply left to the skill and
originality of the inventor TO so
combine certain steps that
dance is devised which seems an
absolutely new departure from
all old methods.
My new dance | have called
the "Futurist Twirl," but it is
nothing more nor less than a
combination of the tango and
turkey trot with greatly exag-
gerated steps.
However, the rapidity which
comes with practise makes
very unusual effect, and it is
possible for anyone who dances
to perfect this whole dance
without any trouble at all.
Everything in the "Futurist
Twill" is based upon a system of
eight counts.
So, If this makes an impression
in the beginning it will simplify
matters in the end.
Always remember that each po-
sition and set of steps end with
eight counts.
In the first position the man
and girl stand side by side. the
man with his right arm around
the girls waist and her left hand
in his, and eight regular turkey
trot steps are taken down the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Knew Him Well.

1t was a contested will case, and
one OF the witnesses, In the course
Of giving his evidence. described the
testator infinitely.
Now. SIR" said counsel for the de-.
Tense, Il suppose we may take IL
from the hattering description Won
nave given of the testator, his good
points, and his personal appearance
generally, that you were Intimately
acquainted with him?"
Him" exclaimed the witness
He was no acquaintance Of mInei"
Indeed! Well, then, you must havs
observed him very carefully when
ever you saw him7' pursued connect
Il never saw him in my life" was
the reply.
This prevarication, as counsaI
thought It. was too much. and he
said:
Now. now, don't trife with IN.
Court, please. How, I ask you, could
you, in the name of goodness. de-
scribe him so minutely IL you never
saw him or never knew himf
Well" replied the witnssa and
the smile which overspread his feat
ures extended to the faces Of those
in court, you see, married his
widow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
THIS LADY
oDEYED HUSBAND
In Matter Where Her Hap.
piness Was at Stake, and
is Mighty Glad She
Did.

Sheldon, S. C.-In advices from this
town Mrs, J. B. Marvin writes as fol
lows: For more than three years J
suffered with womanly troubles, and
none of the different treatments I'M
derwent seemed 70 do me any good,
81 also had pains in my left side
so bad at times l could hardly get up
my husband told me to buy some
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and did
l started taking it, and soon began to
feel better. l took only a few bottles
and now am perfectly well and
able to do anything
"Cardui has done me a world OF
good. 1t certainly cured me Of the
trouble l had, and I am getting along
nicely.
IT have recommended the remedyto
other sufferers, and they have all been
benefited by it.
II will always keep Cardui In my
home for use in time of need"
Cardui is purely vegetable rem
edy, containing no harmful mineral
products. It's ingredients act IN
helping, building way on the womahF
constitution. 1t has been relieving
womanly troubles for over half cen
fury, during which time 1t has prove"
of more than ordinary value as d
tonic for weak women.
You can rely on Cardui. 1t VIII uo
for you what 1t has done for thou
sands of others. 1t will help you
Begin to take Cardui to-day,
N. B.--Write to: Chattanooga Me u,.
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. ma ma
tanooga, Tenn. for Special lnstruGGii.Une
on your case and 64-page book HH ain
Treatment for Women" sent IN pia'"
wrapper. (Adv.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

on the part Of the man. This IS
done in the regular turkey trot or
tango position. The walk can be
practised by placing the right
foot forward and dragging it
back on the ball of the foot, and
then giving place to the left and
going through the same motions
again.
The girl in the meantime walks
back eight steps in tempo, the
regular turkey trot walk, with
the man. The fish walk, in an
exaggerated style, is the only
thing that needs particular prac-
tise in this first part Of the dance.
1t is a great deal like skipping
with an exaggerated pull back
ward on each step, and is not at
all difficult to accomplish. It
must be remembered that the
man alone does this fish walk,
while the girl simply walks back
in time to the music.
Thus the fish walk Is really the
only departure from the ordinary
trot in this part Of the dance.
When beginning to learn this
dance, remember to first of all
perfect your turkey trot swing;
this Is most important.
No one who does not turkey
should attempt to learn any var
iations, it would be merely a
waste Of time. Then get into the
spirit Of the thing and let your
self go.
This is, after all, the real
secret of dancing. Absolute
abandonment to the movements
Of the dance and the ability to
really enjoy oneself.
After one has all this for
background, the "Futurist Twirr'
itself is a thing of easy attain
ment, and the next movements
can be more easily explained
and understood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

lost beauty. 1t is cot to bleach or
change the original color. and should
not be confused with such II is pre-
pared In our own laboratory from
formula We know to be beneficial, and
we guarantee It to be noninjurious II
keeps the hair soft lustrous and In its
beautiful, natural color, and as il does
not stain the scalp cannot he detected.
Prepared for Hight. medium and dark
brown and black hair and is for sale at
druggists and toilet goods Departments.
75c. By parcel post s3c.
Send us the name Of your druggist II
ne cannot supply you. and we Will send
you FREE samples OF the famous
Sobinnsire Face Powder ard Rose Cold
Cream. Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta,
Ca,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
|HII$1akAE|k|I8

person who betrayed such exciteru..
found the policeman awaiting him ~
sprang onto a bus, and purnoso,,.
glared at the officer in a manner 70
attract his attention. When at sots
distance he put his fingers to his nosa
The constable smiled
Il knew I was right" he said r
don't need to look twice at that sors =,
customer"
And he entered the Mary Anson Hors
again to ask the porter what had takon
place.
1t was an easy matter for Jockev
Mason, released from Portland Prise, A.
ticket of-leave. after serving the maior
portion of a sentence OF fourteen vear.,
penal servitude-the man he assau,tod
had died, and the ex-convict narrowly
escaped being hanged--to ascertain IN.
salient facts Of Philip Anson's LATER
career.
1t was known to most men. Hs vu.
biographed briefly in Who's Who" And
had often supplied material for a col
umn of gossip in the newspapers. Every
free library held books containing re,-
erences to him.
1t was quite impossible that IN.
source of his great wealth should re-
main hidden for all time. In one way
and another 1t leaked out, and he be-
came identified with the ragged youth
who created sensation in the cock OF
the Clerkenwell Police Station.
But this was years later, and ths
clever manipulation of Mr.. Abingdon.
as his estate agent, and Of Mr.. Isaac
stein, as his representative in the d;a-
mond trade, completely frustrated all
attempts to measure the true extent OF
the meteor's value.
For now Philip owned a real dia-
mond mine in South Africa; he had a
fine estate in Sussex, a house in Park
lane. superb sea- going yacht a col
liery In Yorkshire, and vast sums in
vested in lands and railways The la.
tent value of his gems had been con.
verted into money earning capital.
Mr.. Abingdon proved himself TO be
very able business man. When the
administration of Philips revenue be-
came too heavy a task for his unaided
shoulders, he organized a capital estate
office, with welltrained lawyers en-.
gineers and accountants to conduct its
various departments, while he kept I'D
an active supervision Of the whole un-
til Philip quilted his university and
was old enough to begin to bear some
portion of the burden.
They agreed to differ on this impor-
tant question. Philip was fond of trav-
Ell and adventure. With great difficulty
his guardian" kept him out of the
army, but compromised the matter by
allowing the young millionaire to roam
about the odd corners of the world in
his yacht for eight months of the year,
provided he spent four months Of the
season in London and Sussex attend.
ing to affairs.
In this month OF April he was living
In his town house. In July he would
go to Fairfax Hall, in August to Scot.
land, and a month later would joyful.
ly fly to the Forth, where the Sea Maid
en- awaited him
This lady, whose waist measured IL
feet across and whose length was 70
feet, with fine spread of canvas and
auxiliary steam, vas the only siren able
to charm him
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Time to Worry.

Barber (finishing the lathering of
customer)-Yes, sir, there's no care
lessness allowed by our employer
Every time we cut customers ia Re
1t means a fine of quarter.
Then he added, brandishing his ra-
Zor;
But to-day l don't care a rap; l
backed a winner yesterday and have
just drawn a fiye-spot."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
wECKS Group and &AEVE
As Easy To Keep The Hair From Turning
Gray As To Keep The Scalp Clean

4 M there is no reason in the world
why you should hesitate to restore
- YOUR hair IT'S lost color and vitality,
X IL is fading and turning gray, any
."-Ee tnan that you should foolishly
refuse 60 use a remedy for dandruff or
any other scalp trouble
Sickness. nervousness, Impoverished
blood or deficient scalp nutrition may
cause premature grsyness sometimes
IS inherited Whatever the cause
gray hair ADDS from 70 to 20 years 10
the age. and young woman, even 20
or Sy, with very gray hair Is passed
Roblnnsire Hair Dye is a pure tonic
restorative 10 bring back to faded or
ray hair its own original color and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Advice to the LoveIorn
YOU ARE TOO YOUNG.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am seventeen and in love will!
young man four years my sem
Tor, He was away for a week and
wrote me every day l meet him
the night after he came home, and
he acted so cool II almost broke
my heart G.. H.
He is a. man Of moods, and such
a man makes life unhappy for. every
woman he attracts. You must not
try to win him back. You are too
young to know your own heart, and
he is too chsngeable to make you
happy If you were.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
1T is FOR YOU TO DECIDE.
Dear Miss Fairfax.

DtdI MISS dITIdN.
l have been keeping company
with a young man who is strong
on etiquette. Each time | go out
with him he asks me whereHI
wish to go. Now what l want
to know is, is it proper for me
TO tell him where l really want to
go or should l leave IL 10 him to
decide? GEO.
You are making a fault of a virtue
His consideration of your choice Is
commendahle and rare, and l am sor-
ry you don't appreciate it, The world
my dear is full of maids and wives
who never have the choice of place
or manner of entertainment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
THIRD POSITION.

Always remember this fact, 1t
gives more freedom and yet a
better feeling of security to both
dancers. and besides it looks
better.
Then comes the regular fish
walk, with an exaggerated stride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
GIVE HER A BIRTHDAY EVENING.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

| am deeply in love with a girl
one year my Junior and am posi-
tive my love is reciprocated Her
birthday viii soon be here. and,
although we are not engaged
(on account of our youth,
should like TO give her something
else besides book or flowers.
F. DE LA T.
A pleasant memory OF an evening
all her own would please any girl.
Let her select party, with you MS
host, to dinner or the theater. II
this is beyond your means send her
a box of candy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
The Diamond King.

"Arrah. We don't tell me So Me eyes
are gettin' weak, an 1 can't make out
yer face. What's yer name?"
ooh, I'm afraid we didn't know one
another I can't recall your name,
though recollect the shop well enough.
But, If Mrs. Arson died so poor, how
was her sen able to set this great house
! on its legs? 1t must have cost a mint
Of money"
FAX, ye're right. Quarter Of MIL
lion wint afore there was a boy under
its roof. And they say it costs 100000
a year to keep it goin' But Mr.. Philip
would find that and more to delight
the sowl of the mother that's dead.
Sure it's aisy for him, in a way. Isn't
he the Diamond King?'
1.-THE Diamond King? Why is he called
that?"
Dye name to say you nivver-
Man alive, what part Of creation did We
live in that We didn't hear tell of Mr..
| Philip Arson, the boy who discovered
an extra spishul diamond mine of his
own, no one knows where. Sure, now,
what's wrong. wild ye?"
For the visitor was softly using words
which to O'Brien's dull ears sounded
very like a string of curses.
I'm sorry" growIed the other, with
an effort I've been to Africa, an I
get such a spasm now an then in my
liver that l can hardly stand.'
That's no way to cure yourself
profanin' the name of tn Almighty"
cried O'Brien.
mo I'm sorry, tell you But about
| this boy"
There's no more to see now, If We
Place. That's the way OUT
O'Brien was deeply offended by the
| language used beneath a roof hallowed
by the name of Mary Arson. The
sightseer had to go, and quickly. An
| other commissionaire. who was observ-
| ing them from a distance, came up and
asked OBren what the stranger was
| talking about.
'Ye nivver heard SIGH a blaggard,"
said the old man, Indignantly. 81 was
| in the middle of tellin' him about Mr.
Philip when he began to curse like Ould
| Nick himself"
| In the Mile End Road the raw-boned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

room in this position.
Then the position is rapidly
changed, and the man and girl
take the regular position for
dancing, but with the mans left
and the. girls right hands held
out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
LET TIME HELP YOU.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| met a girl some time ago, and,
from the first, have been strange
ly attached to her. find now
that | have fallen in love with
her, and can't shake the feeling
Off. She has noticed me. and from
what | have learned and noticed,
| believe she cares for me, too.
However, l have not the nerve
TO go over and tell ii to her.
NJ. c. s.
Don't think about telling her Just
remember how much you love her
and be with her all you can. Some
where, somehow and sometime, much
sooner than you dream the story will
tell itself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

~
three-act melodrama
1t doesn't belong in a COED Amer-
can vocabulary at ALL
Disinherit-what can he disinherit
you from?
Your health-your courage-your
manhood - your independence why,
any one of these qualities is worth a
dozen fortunes.
Don't give one of them up for the
sake OF little money, for hearken-
the money you can make and lose,
and get and gain--in no time. and be
Eeither better nor worse, nor happier
nor more miserable than you were
before you had it or lost 1t.
Your character is a different thing
that is in the making now--don't
let any love of money for mere
moneys sake cripple your character
now when it is just in the making
There's nothing in 1t.
Go to your father and talk to him
like a man-say to him, Father,
love you, 1 respect you. / am deeply
grateful for everything you are try
ing to do for me. / don't believe you
quite underestimate want to explain
WHAT TO SAY.
81 love this girl and she loves mo
we believe that we can be happy to-
gether-why do you want to prevent
our marriage? Would you like the
sort of man who would give up the
girl he loves just for the sake OF
money?
DO you want me to stay with you
and do as you bid--not because
but because l want to clutch at your
money?
is that the sort of a son you
want3
81 don't believe It,
Who is 1t that you want me to
marry? Some girl who has money
too and who will help me build up
the business?
Don't you know that the kind of
money that comes that way is LA
bility every time and not an asset7
Don't you realize that a square,
honest. courageous man is worth
more TO any business than all the
money he could inherit by being a
fattering coward?
A LEADING QUESTION.
And, father. tell me--the truth
now-I'm not boy any longer. I'm
mana man that wants to do the
square thing by you and by myself
talk TO me man fashion-tell me
who chose my mother TO be your
wife?
And who was there in the world
that could have made you give her
up after the day she said to you i
love you'?'
Nine hundred dollars of your own
eh? Well, If worst comes to worst
that's more than it has taken to start
many fortune.
Talk 1t all over with your father
think it all over carefully and earn
estly, and then take your sweet.
heart by the hand and look the world
in the face with light heart-anG
let the fortune go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
TheMan WhoFears
D1sinheritanCe
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Dear Miss Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am nineteen years OF age, and
in love with a girl OF eighteen.
am in business with my father, who
is wealthy. love this girl, but my
father said he would disinherit me
II / marry her. I have 5000 of my
own. and I want to go somewhere
and start a business for myself. for
! will not give up the girl She
wants to go with me and help make
our fortune. Shall we marry now
and go together. or shall l leave
her till my fortune is made?
E H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Copyright. 1904, by Edward ]. Clode..
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

X H, we may well ak that" said
~ old OBrien. Sure, she didn't
built 1t at all. at ALL She
was born lady, but she KEN down in tn
one son. Mr.. Philip that is now. She
a born lady, but she KEN down in the
worruld and died, forlorn an forgot
ten. in little shanty in Johnson's
News, as it was called in those days.
II remember it well"
Eye do, Ell? Mebbe we know my
ould shop, the marine store near the
entrance to the court?'
sFYae
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
A Compliment.

Fair Ones-Will your dog bite us?
Navy shouldn't be surprised
miss Els got an uncommon sweet
tooth,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

r. ISINHERIT - pooh --- that's a
word 10 brighten the hero In a
three-act melod rama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

~ Tl L. 40
Women Who Want the Most for Their None
Dainty Little Chiffon and 81 A.95
Silk Dancing Dresses AT

At this price we offer an unusually attractive as
sortment of pretty Silk Chiffon Dresses for after
noon or party wear There are numbers of eff
fective models to seect from. Colors-light blue,
maize, pink, Nile green, gray, black and white.
You will find these Dresses equal to any shown
elsewhere at $20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Where Can You Equal These $1I.95
Pretty Crepe de Chine Dresses at l.
$4,000 and so Values

Several dainty models to select FROM Every line
is line Of beauty. The splendid material, rich,
soft crepe de chine will please you. All colors in
Guiding black. There is in deed money saving
opportunity Come in and let us try several of the
models you.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
THE COTTON MARKET
Receivers an Early Drop, Clos
ing Active and Steady.

When II became known Yesterday
through official figures that the Texas
rains had benefited only that portion OF
the state which produced the least cot
ton there was decided change Of opin-
ion among traders as TO the value OF
futures. There was liberal selling at the
start. with prices down from s to l3
points from the previous close, but when
the weather news came in shorts started
10 cover. and with some good trade buy
ing prices recovered the early loss and
the close was active and steady. net 5
points lower 10 points higher than on
Thursday Weekend figures. while rather
bullish. had little effect on prices. and
Wall Street and Southern hedge selling
was feature of the early trading An
Augusta, Ga. dispatch reported that
sellers We're offering the mills. basis
Liverpool good middIinG. cotton for Oc-
tobeter- November delivery at the price
Of October contracts in this market
Southern spot markets were unchanged
10 &c lower. and the local market
dropped 10 points. TO > O6c. FOR middling
upland; sales. 400 bales; delivered on
contract. 400 bales. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Profit taking on large scale brought
sharp reaction iu prices In the late
afternoon trading on the Consolidatcd
stock Exchange. Earlier the market had
been verv strong and active. although
there had been "A brief period OF hesitation
around the opening ON the advance in
prices the dealings had broadeucd out
very decidedly. Commission houses again
handled large volume Of orders IN
many sections Of the list stocks appeared
20 be scarce, with traders who were snort
nrdiug II difficult 10 cover. Transactions
for the day totalled 5l.1lO shares. disuih-
uted among hfty different stocks. This
represented the brOadest market in re-
gDcCt to variety of securities traded in ~
more than "A month. ON the advance in
the late forenoon and early afternoon
Nearly 600 shares OF that stock changed
haudS-at i50 when % was quoted on tho
New York stock Exchange at 1894. II
failed. however. 10 get above $50 =,
against high on the other board Of lJJ'a
AT the start Of the day IL sold as low as
liSH. against low on the other exchange
Of liSg Stccis lOW was afz, against
57a.. and that of Amalgamated Copper
GgIs, against 69i. Smelling. however, ala
rot sell under 63A. against b5ig, ana lts
high was Giie. against 6f.. Cans hlgn
was 237s. against g. Prices on the e.3p
O'Clock opening call reflected Irregular
changes compared with THURSDAY CLOS
ing figures but there were few more
overnight losses than gains. 4 temporary
adverse influence was eXerted By the caeI-
ness of the markets abroad, which were
affected once more by the Balkan situ-
a