davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

very gentle or effeminate To this day
the folk dances have the same char
aCteristics.
The music of these dances has very
decided tune and a strongly marked
time and rhythm.
Whether the dance is a Polish folk
dance or comes from Ireland, it has a
vigorous grace that no drawing room
made dance can simulate.
The folk dance is always fun OF
the outdoor spirit The motions are
free and untrammeled, the accent or
beat strongly marked, and when the
dancers get excited they shout or cry
out for the JOY and eXhilaration of7tne
moment just as the children do these
sunny days when the organ grinder
plays, and as those earlier children did
when they danced in honor of Pan,
with garlands Of tender spring foliage
about their heads.
There were always a couple who
could dance better than the rest, whose
motions were more graceful or who
originated some pretty step. Such COu-
pies are still inventing new steps to
the zone Step" and the rest initiate
them. That is the way the different
dances became fixed or set in form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Go back a couple of thousand years,
and instead of the organ grinder there
is the music of the Pipes of Pan-"The
Great God Pan" who lived down in the
reeds by the river who was half man
and half beast. and all Of nature.
After the long days work in the
fields, ploughing and sowing, the men
who were making Italy great nation,
cutivating the wonderful earth. max
ing it yield great harvests. blessed Pan,
who helped with the plough and was a
musician-the first and crudest must
clan and greatest of all They had
learned from him to cut the reed make
little holes in it and blow a sweet tune,
like the call of the first birds.
Pan is the mysterious god Of all out
doors. and many people protest that
they have seen him scampering away
into the bushes on his goats feet. The
people feared him, and they loved him,
too. and in such case the best thing
always is to propitiate the god with
feasts and sacrifices of wine and bread.
These are the first dances of the folk
There is nothing artificial about the
dance Nothing affected and nothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

~ PEAKING Of babies-little crying.
squalllng babies, done up in long,
white clothes and unable to hold
up their heads. Did you ever see how
p man acts when he gets home and
finds the house dark and his wife stll
downtown
only when the baby Is asleep is
earning the living for the family the
hardest job, but you can make no man
believe it,
When a man complains Of the mo-
notony Of life il is an indication that
he is growing tired Of being good.
Answer to a fathers question when
lie recalls all he has done for his chill
dren. and asks what they will do for
him: What did he ever do for his own
parents?
About all that smoking does for "A
man is TO give him a chance TO ride
in the smoker and get away from mis-
wife.
man gives woman just as much
Of his life as he sees fit, but demands
that she give him not only today and
tomorrow, but yesterday.
Some men are so full Of conccit that
they constitute parade when walking
by themselves.
1t is a good plan for every wife 10
let her husband get up once in the
night with a sick child, so that he viii
have the enjoyment the rest of his life
Of claiming that he always did it.
No man is good husband if he feels
Sorry for himself
II the rooster has any Of the charac-
teristics OF the human male he throws
ii up 30 the hen sitting on the eggs
that she does nothing all day but rest,
A man never appreciates the value
Of a wife until he wants 10 use her as
an excuse for not going to war
Ask, man how his sick wife is and
he viii not be as fluent in his reply as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

II DIX dances are the spontaneous
\ natural expression of pleasure
crystallized into certain set poses
and steps.
The first folk dances were performed
by the men and women Of long. long
ago, when the first signs of spring
filled their hearts with JOY.
If you want to see just how these
dances originated, watch a group of
children, now that spring is coming on,
and see how the air and the sunshine
and every new leaf and bud start them
prancing and shouting with glee And
right I'm the midst of things comes the
hand-Organ man with his wheezy old
tunes that sound fresh and sweet be-
cause they have not heard them for so
long. And then the children catch
some kind of a disiointed tune, and
be it ever so bad feet begin to keep
time. small hands clap, little bodies
sway rhythmically. and they're off in a
dance as old as the hills-the first folk
dance, the dance of the spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Are You Subject
to Constipation?
Here is a Simple Way of Cor
recting it Instantly Before
il Becomes Chronic.

Very few people go through life
without some time or other being
troubled with constipation. Thou
sands injure themselves by the use
or strong CathartiCs. salt mineral wa
ters. pills and similar things, They
have temporary value in some cases,
IL - true. but the good effect ia soon
lost. and the more one takes Of them
the less effective they become.
A physic or purgative is seldom
necessary. and much better and more
permanent results can be obtained by
using scientific remedy like DR.,
Caldwelrs syrup Pepsin. II does not
hide behind a high sounding name.
but is what il is represented TO be,
a mild laxative medicine. 1t is so
mild that thousands Of mothers give
# to tiny infants, and yet Il is so
compounded. and contains such def
mite ingredients that il Will have
Equally good effect when used by a
person suffering from the worst
chronic constipation. In fact, among
the greatest indorsers of Syrup Pep
sin are elderly people who have suf-
fered for years and found nothing to
benefit them until they took Syrup
Pepsin.
Ii is a fact that millions Of families
have Syrup Pepsin constantly IN the
house, homes Ike those of Mrs. G.
b Pruitt. Berea Ky. who used Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a Taxa
tive tonic Mrs Pratt writes that
it so strengthened and cleansed her
system that she was quickly relieved
OF A severe cough hiCh had trou-
bIed her for months The special
value OF this grand laxative tonic is
that il is suited 10 the needs OF every
member Of the family. II Is pleas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
9 g The Manicure Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

kind of harsh to say, because the rea-
son Wilfred says it at all is that he
sent three or four Ioems to magazines
for women, and they came back like
boomerang Listen to this that he
wrote George:
a woman's place is in her home,
From there she never ought to roam.
Man makes that home her life to soften
And has the right to leave it often.
a wife should do her washing and
cooking
While for a job he" husbands 'OoGiug.
Sometimes it seems the more she cooks
The less for work her husband looks
But since the days Of Ancient Rome
\ woman's place is in her home
MY wife stays home lot during ,
voting hours" said the Head Barber
but you can bet your life that any
time ] am away from this chair ! see
to it that her place isn't in her home,
even if have to lake her to the moy'
ing picture shows
Twenty cents for two tickets is hind
Of cheap, George
Maybe said the Head Barber "bu.
sometimes twenty cents can buy lot
of sunshine for a woman"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

~ SEE that a lot of swell society
women is interesting themselves
in politics." said the Manicure
Lady.
Il suppose they have to do some
thing to keep them from thinking,
said the Head Barber, listlessly.
"Oh, ] don't know" snapped the
Manicure Lady. Il guess women has
as much brains ana as much right TO
vote as men has. and as much right to
mingle in politics. Wilred and the
old gent is against it, but me and
mother. ard my sister Mayme, TOO,
feels that when the voice Of duty calls,
to save our country from the grasp
of the trusts and the cOrroding hold
of the money power, the womau's place
is by the side of her husband
MY wife doesn't think So" said the
Head Barber The only time she ever
figures on standing side by side with
me is on payday. l forget to come
home with the bacon couple of time,
on account of getting into a little
game of stud poker, and ever since
that sad day, kiddO, payday mas Iouhd
my faithful little pal, my wife right
at my side when the cashier counts
out the lettuce"
II think you ought to be ashamed
to gamble when you have a wife wait
ing at home for your money" said the
Manicure Lady.
1T was wrong at that" admitted
the Head Barber. Il swore then that
I would never do it again, and l never
will do it again, that's the honest
truth"
That's the way a man should talk.
George But, anyway. speaking about
women going into rolitics, Wilfred has
wrote some poetry telling them that
they ought to stay in their homes. He
says that the only place a woman
should be outside of her own home is
in the Old Womea's Home; but that is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
y Their Professional Clothes y

bosn' All of these men were collie
gians, and We pirates began to wear
the college clothes We found aboard
their ship.
Il put on cap and gown and so did
some Of the other men and we were
soon smoking the college kind of to-
bacco and drinking out Of stems and
going in strong for learning There
We're plenty of books on board and
took to Latin as natural as a whale
takes to jelly fish. The mate preferred
night studying and playing cards and
engaging in other learned pursuits, and
many were the pranks we played.
study, however. was the main thing.
We were a scholarly bunch. We would
argue all day about what Browning
meant. or Shelley. and we learned some
things about navigation that We never
heard of before. l tell you, college is
the place to learn about navigation!
We also got pretty well up on astron-
omy and philosophy that summer"
Well, what was the end Of it? What's
the answer anyway? I have an en-
gagement." yawued the Young man who
is out every night
we came to our senses by accident"
answered the pirate. "One day. down
in the hold. We found some football
suits and a yell book We got into the
football suits and praCticed the wells
out of the yell book and BY that time
We felt 50 fierce that wei remembered
that piyaJin was our business. not
learning. So We got tu work and scut-
fTal a shin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

.UTT is a funny thing but when ]
put on my brothers hat I can
remember the name Of his best
girl" remarked the young LAWYER And
1 can remember her name at no other
time"
In olden times" remarked the pro-
fessor. people had thinking caps A
cap that had been used to think in for
years finally became so imbued with
thought that the minute il was put on
it inspired marvellous mental activity"
Nonsense" said the woman school
teacher.
1T is a fact" contended the pro-
fessor.
You're right. professor" declared
the bos'n. Il know it 10 be fact In
animate objects affect the actions of
the mind l know this by experience.
One time when we were pirates
aboard the slippery Sue and were in
latitude 60 degrees and longitude IS
degrees we sighted a very comfortable
little vessel headed nor nor'east. We
soon overhauled her and took posses
sion without any trouble, because none
of the men was armed. Instead Of
making them walk the plank we put
them all aboard the slippery Sue and
then shot the slippery Sue fun Of
holes"
Il thought YOU said. there We're no
arms aboard began the young law
Yer.
"Of course. We took all the guns off
the Sue before We sank her with the
other crew aboard her. explained the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
By Beatrice airfax
HE WOULD OBJECT.
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax.
l am 10 years of age and en-
gagged to be married in two years
to a young man three years my
senior. l would appreciate your
advice as to whether it would be
wrong on my part should | go out
with other young men during this
long period. We do not wish to
have our engagement known for
some time, and as l should not care
to chance anything, | would. there
fore, appreciate your advice.
ANXIOUS.
1t is possible that you could go with
other men and remain true to him, but
it is not possible that he will believe it,
If you accept the attentions of other
men you will pay for them by having
to placate a jealous, fault-finding lover
Do you care enough for the other
mems attentions to pay this price?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

ant tasting. mild and non gripping.
Unlike harsh physics It works grad
ualiy and in a very brief time the
stomach and bowel muscles are
trained TO do their work naturally
again, when all medicines can be dis
pensed with.
You can obtain bottle at any
drug store for fifty cents or one dol
lar. The latter size is usually bought
by families who already know its
value Results are always guaran-
teed or money VIII be refunded.
If no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and YOU
would like 20 make a personal trial
Of 70 before buying ii in the regular
way OF a druggist. send Your ad-
dress-a postal viii do-to Or. W. K.
Caldwell. AZ Washington St. Mon
ICetlo. H.. and a free sample bottle
Will be mailed YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
GIVE HIM TIME.

Dear Miss Fairfax
About two months ago | met a
young man at a party and fell in
love with him. He has never
taken me out. but l see him quite
often. He has not mentioned love
to me, but he acts as though he
cares for ME. A. II. s
Love can not be forced like a hot.
house plant. The man has known you
only two months, and really doesn't
know you now.
Be pleasant and modest, and let him
discover your good qualities in his own
way and time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
TO THE LOVELORN v By Beat
MAY LEARN SLOWLY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am young girl deeply in love
with man one year my senior. |
have known him for about a year.
He never shows any sign of love.
but acts as though he cared for me
little. He has never asked to take
me out ANNA
II he loves you, he doesn't know it.
but sometimes this is a knowledge that
dawns on a man slowly.
Don't try to force his attentions Con
tinue to he your own sweet self, and if
1t is ordained that he is to love you,
that will come in due time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
INFORM THE MOTHER.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
one year ago | kept company
with a girl unknown to her mother.
and when her mother heard of it
she forbade me to go with her
daughter until about year The
year is up now. What would you
advise me to do, as | love the girl
very much? OTTO.
Write the mother a very respectful
note, telling her your year of probation
is up, and that you still love her daugh-
ter and wish to renew your atten-
tionS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
FORGET HIM.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

DtHT MISS dIIIdA.
am a girl of Is and greatly in
love with a fellow two years my
senior. He has taken me to many
places, but some weeks ago he
didn't call on me as usual. When
I meet him he speaks very cold to
me. AN ANXIOUS GIRL.
You are too young to be seriously
involved in a love affair. Try to for
get him, and IN future don't lay your
heart at the feet of every man who
shows you any attention. Believe me,
it does not pay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
FEBRUARY %, 1916.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
My baby was born on the 18th Of
February. 1912. viii you please
ten me when will her birthday be?
NJ j. L.
Her next birthday viii be February
%, 1916. You can not figure it out
any other way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
How She Could Do It.

My Wife" said Mr.. Clarke, sent two
dollars in answer to an advertisement
of a sure method of getting rid Of SD
perfluous fat
And what did she get for the
money? Was the information what she
wanted?" asked Nh Simmons
We'll, she got reply telling her TO
sell it to the soap man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Better Chance.

\ colored man. charged with felony,
was asked by the judge if he would
like to have a lawyer to defend him.
NO, sah," said the prisoner; 'Tse
gwine to throw myself on the ignorance
of the cote."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
ASK HER FORGIVENESS.

Dear MISS r alrldN.
| am young man of % and am
in love with a girl of 10. whose
name Is Gertrude. Through friend
of mine, we fell out How can l
regain her love? j. NJ.
Go to her in contrte spirit and
promise never to offend again And re-
member that the longer you delay
steps to a reconciliation the harder it
will become
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
That S No Lie.

Goodfellow-Tm sorry to say my wife
has an aggravating habit of interrupt
ing me in the middle Of a sentence.
Binns-Humph! You are fortunate
to be able to get so far.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Ambiguous.

Yes. smoking is an expensive haoil.
When one gives his friends cigars all
the year around his loss is no little
one"
DO you mean in cigars or friends q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
SO Would He.

Fair Nisitor-My gracious, what a
room And look at that mirror! I'd
just like to see myself dressing in that!
New Beuhop-Yes mann; so would l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
SONG WRITTEN TO
COLE MOTOR CAR

CUPID in a Cole is the title Of q
song OF popular composition presented
To the Cole Motor car Company. of In
dianapolia, by Mrs Charles y YeaCer.
OF Los Angeles. This ardent feminine"
motorist OF southern California prob
ably never suspected she WAS so nrar
20 the truth when She wrote the clover
song. The title, especially. is appro-
pirate at this time.
cupid has found time Ia elbow his
way into the ralks of the iloosicr mo-
tor car builders and to MAKE his pres
cncc felt with considerable force. In
fact. a review nj the past few weeks
makes il look like ne was on a ram
page.
John ~ Murphy. assistant secretary.
started the riot. Then III + Harris
field sales manager looked longingly
al the state OF married bliss lie slip
ed off 10 Los Angeles IA Il few days
word came tina; IL had joined the ranks
Of tho married men Not content with
thus disruptimG he sales organizations
genial Daniel sold" I. T. Byrnc an
other member OF the sales ,io partmcnt.
Cupids pranks were not confined cN-
clusivcly To the male members nf the
Cole No, indeed. Murphy doubly
crippled the force by taking as his wife
Miss Alice Wilson secretary to H. C.
Lathrop. head of the Indiana sales ID
i'altihcHl' NilH flEht AFTER bErn" Slolc
away to Cincinnati to get married. Miss
Roeder. vino used to take charge OF
the promotion department when Jay
D. Riker abscntcd himself. ycarncd for
the continuous companionship Of her
beloved one. She showed no more o m
sidcration than the rest Of them, so
She resigned to get married"
1t is whispered that the FRANKS OF
Cupid have not-stoppcd there 'Tis said
ether marriages scheduled the
near future. Mr. Cole. despite the tenn
porary diSorganiZation caused by so
many honeymOons. is glad OF the
change. He sees in this turn Of affairs
another step toward standardization"
Now nearly every department head in
his organization is married.
eAls lllM soN1IN N s SLuleIooS tBLeuoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
|NVADES SCHOOLS

the subject Of the Lincoln highway
has invaded schools. colleges and WON
cu's clubs From a dozen cities dur
ins the past month requests have
come 10 tho national officers in De
troit ior information relative to the
organization. with statements that the
Lincoln highway was to be tho sub
ject Of various apers
Contributions for the highway are
also coming in an unintcrruptcd stream
one Of the latest Is !. NJ Goehrine.
president Of the Council Of the city of
Pittsburgh state consuls have been
appointed in nearly all OF the states
traNersed by The highway, and the
work of organization is progressing
rapidly Local banks are being named
as repositories for the funds collect
ed in each section. Road marking is
going forward in = number Of states.
the work being in the charge of the
county COnSuis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
New Record Made.

\ Ford Model T has established a
ne" record for the ascent Of pixies
peak on September tie car driven
hy oliver W Hall, Of Denver. started
from the Cascade post-oiiice at the
foot 81 the famous mountain The
start vas made at S:i5 \ NJ, and
The summit House was reached at 1865.
or rather the telegraph office for it
was the official checking point
The elevation is 1916 - above
the sea but many miles wei" covered
~ reaching the top. Tho road was in
very bad shape as it has never been
repaired since The old stage coach days.
III places the grade exceeds - per
cent, and in some spots it was neces-
sary TO jump the car six TO ten
feet al q time The descent was made
IN pouring rain. which increased tho
difficulties OF the down trip H. cs
tablishiuc the new record tho Ford
teat the best previous record for the
feat by forty-six minutes The former
record was made 10y a far moro power
fu! cai than the Ford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
THE TMs RICHMOND SUNDAY DEcEMBER7 1913
'ALL-WEATHER"
TIRE INVENTED

Hereafter q pooular type Of product
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany. Akron. ono. is TO be known IA
the All Weather tread tire This
Hamc takes the place Of Non skid"
rs descriptive of tho slipicss type of
Goodyear tire.
only g few years ago non-slid de-
signs for tire ,rcads were considered a
novelty by motorists. rho automo-
bile public next began buying non
shids for use in winter, or under spo-
cial weather conditions, and nov there
Is general recognition Of the fac, that
q tire tread If propcrly constructed,
can insure safety and additionai miles
at AL seasons, under ,nult,ude of
conditions
The proportion Of Goodycar "Non
Skids' sold 10 total Goodyear tire
safes. has been Increasing bv leans
THIS sale - no longer q S"ascuable
matter but keeps ny tho year round
The tire users have come TO realize mat
me GOODYEAR Non skid" is useful
saf" and economical iu all ,vcathcrs--
hence the chang" OF namc 'rher. is
no change ia the tread design Itself
Ia presents the same edges and angles
and offers the same strong resistance
10 skiddinr on any surface These
"dscs remain sharp under wear. aud
the raised blocks widen out al tho base
distributing the strain to tho tire
fabric evenly as IN smooth tread
tires. Tn blocks are distributed re-
sularly with their points in tho dircc-
;iom OF travel, insuriug smooth riding
The growth Of the Goodyear Non
skid from q scasouable proposition
few Years ago to an actual All
weather tire for thousands Of motto
fists. Is considered noteworthy tribute
10 this feature Of Goodyear experience
and building skill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
some London Ford Owners.

The Ford branch in London has been
compiling a most Interesting list or
distinguished owners OF Ford cars i'm
England.
Her" arc some Of the prominent mon
and women who are proud TO use Ford
cars; Admiral j. Baker, Hon. Mrs.
Gervilla. Sir Arthur Capell lie Brooke.
Lady Constance Barne. Sir George
Eastwood, Lord Playfair, ( Y O; sir
John Fowler, Bart: General Hicki",
Sir j. Lentaigne Sir William Smyly.
Admiral Winslow. the Lord Chancellor
ri Ireland Sir John Olperis, Baron
lslietou, St- John Barton. Sir William
Austin the Bishop OF Derby. fIon. K.
Walsh. Sir V Nash. H. l.; the Lord
Bishop Of Limerick. Judge Ruegg,
Lady Edwina Levin. Lady Mary Bevan,
Sin Robert Wilmot, Bart; Lord lothian,
the Hon. Hood. the Earl Of Carlick.
Sin James Kingston Fowler NJ u:
Lady Russell. Sir w q. d. Goff, Bart :
J. J.. u. l., Major General Il. y Mont
colnory. Archdcacon Dodshon.