davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

TO not be ashamed of father just
because he does not know the
latest fad of etiquette. The visi-
tor at your home. whoever he is will
not regard a little breach on fathers
part nearly as seriously as he will your
exhibition of horror. Surprising he does
eat his French peas with his spoon in
stead of using the fork. Have you any
assurance that he will not be expected
to employ the uutcracker for the pur-
pose next season.
Etiquette is to manners what the
spring fashion is to attire. Etiquette
literally means PIN sticking. The rules
of etiquette constantly vary, but good
manners are unChanging the world
over. Menelill Of Africa might need
posting on the local proprieties at the
white no e.. but in an examination on
genuine good manners he would pass
with honogs, / trow. If good old King
Alfred came back 10 England. ne might
not be familiar with tins years code at
Windsor castle. but in all essentials of
breeding he would be strictly up to
date
Etiquette belongs to the hands and
feet: manners to the soul. Etiquette
comes from superficial training; man.
ncrs from disposition of heart. Eli
quettc may be learned in books for the
adornment of drawing rooms; manners
may be developed in the desert for use
anywhere. The unframed man may not
know what to do with his awkward
limbs; the ill-mannered man finds it
difficult to control his british heart.
So never mind here father puts his
napkin. II he prefers taucking it in at
his Adams apple, as ne does with the
towel while shaving, by all means let
him do il and save laundry.
An Englishman told me that hun
dred years ago the London style was
to wear the napkin to the chin for the
soup, to the top button of the vest for
the entrec, to the lower button for the
roast. and on the lap for the dessert.
was customary for napkin and glass,
guest and host, to rest in happy cOnfu-
sion meath the table
Seriously, at muCh-married King
Harry's table the food was still trans
ferred from plate to mouth by thumb
and forefnger until Cardinal Wolsey,
on his return from Rome, introduced to
Englishmen the new Italian fad of table
forks.
A century ago It was quite rulable to
put knife TO lip Fifty years later they
still poured the tea from cup to saucer
to let it cool Bishop Fowlers book Of
etiquette, published in 1880, tells US
that boiled eggs should be eaten from
the shell, and the egg must be Clipped
from the larger end. A later work of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Don't Be a Guinea Hen
By WINIFRED BLACK.

they wouldn't be her friends very long
after she found out that they did it.
Ashamed of your husband. apologize
How grand are they, anyhow, those
friends?
I wish father would take that daugh-
ter OF yours and give her a good old
fashioned spanking. That's what she
seems to need. | hope he'll get tired Of
being showed into the background every
time a stranger comes to spend the
evening and will go out and find some
friends of his own and fiji your mean,
stingy, grudging. criticising. spiteful
house so full Of them that there won't
be room for a single supercilious
spirited superior" person inside
the doors. and that's what | hope
For better, for worse; for richer, for
poorer-thst's what you said when you
married this man, and now. just be-
cause you think some Of your fine. new
friends make fun of him. you are ready
to turn your silly back on him. and you
are teaching the mans own child TO
make fun of him. too
Well, Well You aren't a woman.
really; you are a guinea hen-didnt
you ever see a guinea hen?
Don't be a guinea hen, whatever you
do, my friend, please don't. The idea.
The very idea! Why, the very ideal"
What silly thing to say over and over
about an honest, decent, kindly man
who doesn't happen to carry his hand
kerchief in his sleeve or do some other
thing that is the fad just now among
your critical friends"
"The idea! The very ideal" That's
what I think myself whenever | think
of YOU and your sort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
By HERMAN WHITAKER.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

His governor" Parental influence the
force which scatters British fiedglngs
broadcast from the circle to the equator
to fall like devouring loCusts upon the
worlds high places. Everywhere one sees
them, managing and mismana ging most
ly the latter-so exactly alike in leather
puttees, riding breeches and exaggerated
importance as though the product Of a
single father and tailor. Not that Phelps
belonged TO the worthless remittance type
His high peaked forehead, sparkling eyes
indicated Intellectual energies But these
merely emphasized his unfitness in that
environment. The Indian boatman in his
scanty cOttons could not have appeared
more foreign in a London drawing room
than he to the jungle OF this. however
he was sublimely unconscious. and going
up the path, he eXhales egotism, mani
Testing his belief in himself as the center
of things by his domination of the con-
versation.
You came in by the La Plata trail?"
he questioned David. Then you must
have met Hertzer's enganchars. What
did you think of them Looked i'll? Well,
should say! We picked twenty out of
the thirty to die within a month, didn't
we, Hertzer?"
And the others will never be worth a
d again" the Austrian answered.
With that decrepit procession sJill
winding YEARLY through the chambers
Of his brain, David could not but wonder
at the callousness implied by their in
difference; but coming out on top just
then his attention was drawn 70 the
buildings dozen or 50 of iacales which
formed a small street at the beginning
Of road that ran under lines of shad
ing rubber trees from the river across
the nlanta ion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

Entering. David saw by the light of
few lanterns. which waged feeble war on
the gloom that a double tier of hunks ran
down either side. In the lower a man
could not sit uprightly; his head would
have been torn on the wiry cobweb had
he essayed it in the upper and, to add to
the discomfort, only a petate (straw matt
came between the occupants's bones and
the angular palm-ribbed flooring Though
little larger than a modern drawing
fully fifty ganchadores-men women
and children-were crowded into its dark
nav, and in the tiers the lanterns there
was room for as many more. As, passing
in, the file paused at the iron kettles from
which an overseer was serving rice and
friioles. the swinging lanterns afforded
ftful glmpses Of eyes sunkea ann
fever glazed, Of faces lived beneath their
dirt. In the five minutes required 10
serve the evening meal a sickening fetor
loaded down the hot. dank air.
To Sc Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
CONSUELO'S REVENGE
m The Planter Gripping Romance Los Intrigue Mystery

Yaquis on the train, for I received a tel
egram yesterday from TERRA Blanca?
You did? Then they'll be here in a couple
of days. and I'll fire this bunch the min
ute they arrive Better put your traps
in the store for tonight" He suddenly
switched subjects as the moso came stag
gering up with David's trunk. Then
you fellows can either go on to the house
or wait till ] see the gangs into the
galera"
"WeIl wait" Phelps answered for both.
YES, it's pretty fair" he replied to
David's comment on the garden after
Hertzer had left them. Trust your
Dutchmau to have his garden. While
we vegetate on tor6las and frijoles.
leavened by a sprinklinE Of American
canned goods. he walows I'm fruits and
vegeta bles-lives on the fat OF the land.
Really. he's the Sybarite of this bowling
wilderness. You wouldn't thing it to look
at him" he added. but he's positively
loony flowers. Scousers the jungle for
rare orchids, and will pay any old price
for fancy rose
In view OF what he had already seen,
the trait did seem remarkable to David,
and the more he came 10 know the man,
later. the more wonder it caused him.
The esthetic seemed so foreign to that
harsh face: was as grmly out Of place
as a flower which, months afterward,
he found growing out of the eye socket
of a human skull He had turned, Gu
riousIy, to glance after Hertzer, when his
great voice doomed out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
why Premature
Gray Hair?

There are many causes Of pPema-
ture gray hair-sicliness, nervous
temperament. impoverished blood
deficient scalp nutrition, sometimes
# is hereditary and the daughter
finds herself quite gray in her early
thirties We don't always know the
cause, but we do know that gray
hnir adds at least ten years to the
age OF a woman. be she old or young,
and when young Woman's hair be-
gins to fade and lose its color, 1t "
very foolish for her to let II go on
unheeded. In a year or two she will
be an old gray-headed woman. And
Just a little care and treatment can
save her hair and her youth.
Our Robinnaire Hair Dye Is not
vulgar bleach or artificial coloring
for the hair It is a pure, scientific
prepare ton of tonic virtue which
restores your hair to its own natural
color and beautiful, healthy condi-
lions. IF your hair is losing it's life
and color, there is no reason at all
why you should hesitate to use this
pure restorative, any more than that
YOU should refuse to use cure for
dandruff. The fading gray hair and
the dandruff both result from scalp
disea ses and both should be treated.
Robinnaires Hair Dye we make in
our own laboratory and personally
guarantee to be pure and harmless.
Non sticky and does not stain skin
or scalp Use II at once if your hair
is turning gray, and you Will be won
drOusly surprised and pleased at the
result. Retain your youth as long
as you can. because when it slips
away you never can get It back
Prepared for light medium and
dark brown and black hair Trial
size, 25c: postpaid. sic. Regular
large size, 75c; postpaid. sac For
sale by all Jacobs Pharmacy Stores
and druggists generally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

~ EAR me! Dear me! Dear me!
What a fuss over nothing at all!
So father comes right into the
ra-,or and visits with your friends and
ta,ks TO daughters company, too, and
makes Jokes, and you're so ashamed Of
tim YOU don't know what to do, and he
seems to think he's perfectly welcome,
Ind whatever shall you do about it?
Perfectly welcome" in his own
home, Where on earth do you want
lfm TO find a welcome. If not there?
Who pays the rent for that home,
tt tell. and who settles the electric
-ar bill, and who bought those very
,omfy chairs and that coy table, !
s1ou1 like to know?
For whom did he buy them. and why
td he buy them?
70 he turned out of his own rooms
whenever somebody happens to come
pay a fugitive call?
What's the matter with father
Not single thing. as far as l can
e. but something very serious is the
matter with mother and daughter, too,
hf your strange letter is any criterion.
why should you want to shut him out
Cf all the fun just because he supports
ou?
You were glad enough to see him
foming up the steps when you weren't
anaTried TO him-what has changed him
b in your eyes now?
Are You one of those women who
mink their husbands are just conven-
fences just those to pay the bills, and
inat's about all?
What is husband getting out of it all
Enyhow?
Are you such a fascinatOr that just
Pne glance from your bright eyes is
supposed to recompense him for slav-
ns all day at the office just to get the
money to buy you new spring clothes
F7d array daughter like one of Solo
'Rnon's lilies?
Father earns his right to that house
10 you2
What has daughter ever done to glad
fen the earth?
How do YOU know daughters friends
naNe fun of father?
II she was any kind of daughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
.GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA

80 cents. Some druggists make thelr
own, but it's usually too sticky. SO
insist upon getting "Wyeths,
when can be depended upon to re-
store natural color and beauty to
he hair ana is the best remedy for
dandruff. dry. feyerish, Itchy scalp
and to stop falling hair
E,nlks ike ''Wyeth's Sage ana '-''-
- bacause no one can Jssihi|
[ali that You darkened your hair
Il do.s II so naturally and evenly
saws we'll known downtown drug
gist You dampen 8 sponge or soft
brush and draw n through. your
hair taking one small strand at a
tir,e This requires but few mo
ments; by morning the gray hal mar
disappears and after another r., app Iot
cation or two is restored 10 It's nal-
,,reI color and looks even more
beautifIII and glossy than ever.
EIkin Drug Company, special
agents o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

out and away from the booming voice.
The sheep know the voice Of the
shepherd, Phelps maliciously quoted.
Come on to the galera?"
Following the disappearing line. It
brought them to the last and largest of
the huts Sixty feet long, 80 wide, it had
yet been built in the cunning tropic fash
ion, without nail or scrap of iron. Bam-
boo rafters, braces, plates, all were bound
in place with pliable bejucas. y couple
OF ll-directed maChete strokes would
have let out the splt-poe sides, but,
guarding against this, a mesh of barb
wire covered them from end TO end. Wire
was also stretched over the rafters in
side. forming a bristly ceiling that re-
PEELED all attempts on the palm thatch
above. Fringed by fence eighteen
strands high, the galera was a huge cage
"a cake within a cage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Mixed With Sulphur 1t Dark
ems Beautifully and Takes
Off Dandruff.

Amoyt every one knows that
sage Tea and Sulphur properly
''mpounded brings back the nat
n,eI color and luster to the HAIR
Nhen faded. stFeaked or gray; also
.'''S dsndruff. itching scalp and
S-obS failing hair. Years ago the
un'i way to get this mixture was 70
..7Ne u Al home, which is mussy
701 troublesome
.a.Eo"adays skilled chemists do
s-ll7 better than ourselves. BY ask
ing a any drug store for the ready
eY-uSe prOduct-called 'Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,
-, ~ VIII get a large bottle for about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
o Etiquette and Manners
BY BYRON H. STAUFFER.

authority permits us graciously to
break our breakfast eggs into a glass.
For your own part try to be up to
date in table manners, remembering
that
New occasions teach new duties;
Time makes ancient good uncouth."
But do not be too impatient with IA
ther
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
We Have All Been There.

She-John. why on earth are you
wearing those goggles?
John-Only a moment. dear until l
finish this grapefruit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26
IS THE CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS ON THE INCREASE?

A few weeks since figures were given out from the Revenue De- partment at Washington, to the effect, that the revenue tax on liquor: Hast year was larger by several millions, than for several years past. Washington authori. ties placed no interpretation on these figures. But other people did. It was said that, as the re- venue tax on liquors had increas- ed, more liquors had been con- sumed, and it did not seem upon the face of the report to be so. This was discouraging to prohl- bitionist? who had felt that pro- hibition was gaining. It appears upon investigation, that this in- crease in revenue tax did not
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26

arie, from increase in consumpt- ion. But it is this way. As re- suit oflorohibition, vast quantities of spirits. not being in demand by the trade, have been kept in bond by the manufacturs and wholesale dealers, for a long time. Last year they were fore ed out of bond. and the Federal Tax on them was paid, hence. this increase in revenue on liqu- ors. Much of this accumulated surplus is still in the hands of the manufacturs and whole salers.
 It is of interest to note in this connection, statement compiled from the building reporters of the American Contractor, these reports cover practically all the union, and shows thatlduring the year 1906 $14, 578, 900 was used in this country for the building and extension of breweries and dis
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26
DRAG THE ROAD

Summer has gone and With the Autum season comes the fall rains followed by those of win ter. At this season of the year, the dirt roads are given their hardest usage. Summer crops are being gathered and must be gotten to market. Cotton must be picked and gotten to the gin and to the railroad track.
 It has been hot and dry dur ing the latter part of the summer. The weather man at Little Rock says that August this year has been one of the driest Augusts in many many years. The roads, in consequence, have become dusty and full of chuck holes. With the soaking rains prevalent over the entire state during the past few days and the traffic re- quired to be carried by these wet roads, the farmers are going to loose thousands of dollars with. in the next few months, unless immediate action is taken by all
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26

tilleries, and s, 632. 731 was ex- pended for building churches. For 1912 the figures are. brewer ies and distilleriers $2, 937, 783, churches $14, 870. 5O6. For the first four months of 1914, brew cries and distilleries $429, 800. churches $4, 389, ,O86. This shows the tendency of our civilization and is certainly encouraging.
 T. D. Scott,
 Philadelphia.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26
REMARKABLE REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEASE

While we were living in Montechrist Texas, last winter and spring we had a severe breaking out on our hands and it was so severe at times it made us get up at night we pnt on some of your Hunts Cure" and only had to rub it on few times till we had it cured. H. Mendenhall, Audubon Iowa. Positively guaranteed. No cure no pay. Price 50c. All dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26
road oyerseers.

road oyerseers.
 Right now is the time to begin dragging your roads. Follow every good rain with your drag until you have your road in con dition to shed water and keep it's surface intact. Do not wait un- til tomorrow or next week. Com mence your dragging right now and continue it after each rain until you accomplish what you want.
 Your people desire it. Every farmer needs it. It means thou sands of dollars saved to your community that will otherwise go for repairs to broken wagons, crippled horses, double teams where one should suffice, and pro- duce is wasted because of in- abi ity to get to market.
 Reuben G. Dye, Chatham State Highway Com.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26

Few, if any, medicines. have met with the uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable cures of collie and diarrhoea which it has effected in almost every neighborhood have given it wide re- putation. For sale by all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26
STOMACH TROUBLE
 FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. ] decided to take his advice, although l did not have any confidence In it.
 have now been taking Black Draught for fi,ree months, and t has cured me- haven't had those awful sick headaches since began using t.
 am O thankful for what Black Dnughf has dons for me-"
 Thediord's Black -Draught has been found . vesy valuable medicine for d. rangemsais q fhe stomach and liver. lt s composed ot pure. vegetable herbs, contains 10 dangerous ingredients. and asts gently. yst surely. It can be freely used by young and old. and should be Isspl in every family chest
 Get . packsse today.
 OnIy . qnafias. k0
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26
Majority of Friends Thought Mr. Hughes Would Die, But One Helped Him to
 . Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.--ln interesting ad- vices from this place. Mir. A. J. Hughes writes as follows: "l was down with stomach trouble for five (5) years. and would have sick headache 90 bad, ai times, that thought surely would de-
 tried different treatments, but thsy d not seem 10 do me any good.
 got so bad, could not eaf or sleep, and all my friends. except one. thought would die. He advised ne 10 try Tliediosd's Bleck-Dranghi. and qait
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26

ing and dig hg up and down stairs, sweep not maLo tending over making beds will fuI SSe SSe woman healthy or beautiful a mile or must get out of doors, walk
 berlain;s TN rWo every day and take Cham ion and iaDlets to improve her digest by an d. aeguiate her bowels. For sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
PACE PROTEST WAS
NOT AUTHORIZED
Light Is Shed Upon Objection
Made to E.rnbassador in
London.

LONDON. May 1T-The resolution OF
protest against the nomination OF WAL
ter II. Page as United States embassa-
dor to Great Britain was introduced by
w. Coffey. a member Of the executive
committee OF the London trades council
on the strength Of letter written on
paper bearing the lctterhead OF tho allied
trades council OF Greater New York and
signed "Charles L. Conway. secretary OF
the National Brotherhood OF Bookbind-
ers"
After describing Mr.. Page as a member
of tho firm Of Doubleday, Page ~ Co.. the
letter says:
"Th!s concern is bitterly opposed to or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
.R|zONA SETTLERS
ENTER A PROTEST
,eclare That Governments
Reclamation Policy Is Not
Entirely Fair to Farmers.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-sugges-
pms that suits might be brought to DO,
rhine whether settlers upon reclama'
on projects should be required to pay
actual cost of construction or mere
The estimated cost, and that the gov
nment fix the maximum price at
hich private lanis irrigated By the
sveinment could be sold, were made
day by Secretary Lane at the closing
ssion of his reclamation conference,
These suggestions were the result of
iticism of the government g Teclama-
on policy, particularly from the set
srs on the Salt river project In An
ma. Rival organizations from the
rizona project faced one another at
@ meeting today, presenting conflict
2 claims, mingled with criticism OF
o reclamation service. Representa-
yes of the Farmers Protective associa-
on charged that the Water Users as
citation was dominated by spectators.
representative Hensley of Missouri,
iairman Of the house committee which
'sited the project and made an inves-
cation, urged the secretary to consider
S report TO congress and give the set
ars relief.
Senator Warren appealed to the sec
'tary for the early extension Of the
orth Platte project; Senator New
nds asked for a larger appropriation
,r Nevada. and Senator Lane made q
milar request for Oregon.
Secretary Lane responcd TO Senator
sne by saying he appreciated the jus
ce of the request, but had doubt about
e west Umatilla lands, for instance,
,ing able TO stand q cost of $125 to
,35 an acre for water
The senator assured him that because
the favorable location, the fertility
the soil and the good climate, such
cost could be met.
"I'd rather be broke on tho plains
eastern Oregon than be millionaire
Nevada Senator Lane said, bow
G TO Senator Newlands,