davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

tine girl wears a tight-htting black
dress or a plain shirtwaist and skirt.
The Auaches are generally young,
and their dance is more or less aero
battle. The man expresses british
passion and jealousy; the gir.. affec-
ton and fear. She always is terrified
as VOL as fascinated by her Apache,
mo- matter what his protestatious OF
love may be, for his mad temper and
tremendous strength have led him
into every kind of crime.
She Is Agile and Docile.
The music is any popular strain
that changes iu constant rhythm. The
Apache approaches and WdltZes quiet
ly. then grabs the girl and whirls her
around if he is strong enough he
lifts he- To- his shoulder She il agile,
docilr and fearful at the same time.
He uutigs his scarf and passes il
around her neck, holding 80 hit
She leans her weight aga il and
they whirl giddily about Suddenly
Ec becomes jealous You feel danger
in the air. II is the story Of Bill Skies
and Nancy I'm oliver Twist" The
girl tries 90 run away but she is
caught. She tries 10 paCify him, nut
Ae becomes more and more enraged.
their dance grows fast and furious,
her streaming hair and his violent ef-
forts so throw her 20 the floor make il
seem like fight rather than dance.
ana iu way 10 Us the fight of two
strong, Wild, Young animals.
I'm thy original dance the girl usua'-
y called @ hiatt when sine had been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Latest ''SaIome" Brings Fame t Poor Russian
Painter, Whose Art Captivatea Princess

E. latest addition to the .,
Il ready crowded field of So
Jones' has just been sbou.n
!" -, and it is reproduced here
inter, whose weird art cam.
'' russian Princess, and there
~ hit him tardy recognition
'i'ei ss of hard work and frni,
ie9' vi is NJ. Leon Bakst, now IN.
raee oie Paris and London arr
2 been "Salomes" bv The
So eN o the public by dozens
y = :, painters in recent years
t t,r; tis that every new genips
of that bea painting lihehesses
o,,l,i IL, 10, the imagination not
eiLiiI ~ Tho and opera but in the
hean tho Inter, she has pertains
tban anv be1Tor the arts oftener
'iiI5i '.S ~ of history.
mt 10 a. I'D, unfettered styls
o &c, ar+ In in paris changed the trend
a,st officially qere his work wac
~ =, 1,,'o- t-I,in en. Bakst lived in
s,.o,, - ~, ,,nsy,53, get recognition
sia-fOr years. ia ia 'ioil-Rus-
privation and hui ~ 70 one OF
efforts to secure s. an Vi bdksts
less until one ds is were Lrult-
"Salome." P1Ouuceu MS
1t was brought - ...-.,
| the Grand DucheSl 1toh OF
once recognized Il i VINO al
His patron gave hin it'll seiuus'
to pursue his studt on NiiCh
went to Paris. anu nc
The picture printed oz,
for by Mile. Kousn6 va posed
dancer of note, now russian s.Ia
ballet at Covent Gard ms III 'he
Bakst has been tai 49,,
opera impresarios otuR uE me
hailed as the Creates on ana
dramatic pictorial areELIO "
Commissions are now WIN
him from all the fashtns ~ on
of Europe. win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Dorothy Dix Says:

that reflected in any way upon the
young man, and IT, as ave observed
when it was too late. the entire COM
municatiou was a laudation of the
youths family. instead of himself no
one noticed it al the time So the
girl went along and married the man
both she and her family convinced
that she was making d fine match.
Yet that young man was the black
sheep Of a good family, and the bank
er knew it. There was no kind of dis
graceful behavior of which he had
not been guilty. He was not even
honest, for the banker had dismissed
him from a post in his own bank after
catching him stealing. Yet he let an
innocent young girl be sacrificed and
her whole life ruined, rather than Of
fend the young man by telling the
truth about him.
Yet if there is any place in the
world where every sentiment of ChiV-
airy and of honor calls upon a man
to go TO a Woman's rescue, il is when
he sees a girl about 10 jcopaUdize her
whole future by marrying an Un-
worthy man. It is then that he
should cry out "a warning to her no
himself
Your Bounden Duty.
II is strange how we look AT this
matter of our own responsibility and
how lightly we take IT, If we saw "a
helpless young girl. blindfolded. or
walking in her sleep, approaching the
verge of a preCipiCe that she was
about TO walk over. we would move
heaven and earth to save her. We
would strain every nerve and muscle
to hold her back; we would struggle
with her on the very brink and risk
our lives to try to restrain her; but
we will let a girl. dazed by romance
and what she thinks is love, walk
right into a marriage that we know
means certain misery to her with
out lifting a finger to try to save
her.
Yet death is heavens own mercy to
a woman compared with a miserable
marriage. The instant of physical
suffering while bones break and the
heart stops is as nothing TO the long
drawn-ouI years Of suffering in which
wounded heart throbs with an
agony THAI is never stilleG.
As | have said. we justify our COW
ardiCe in letting girl go TO her fate
unwarned by saying that she won't
listen to us, anyway. That is only
too true in the great majority Of
cases. We bring our girls mp i'm the
fool belief that they have some sort
Of mysterious power called woman S
sacred influence" by which they can
work miracles. So if you tell one
that a man is lazy. drunken, immor-
al or brutal she viii smile sweetly at
you and go blithely forth to the altar
in the firm conviction that the min
ute she becomes his wife he will be
a changed person.
Also she never forsives YOU for
having forced her TO hear the truth.
for if the bearer of unWelCome news
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Do You KIM

When Count Vincenzo NJ, Al
and was buried, it could not -,
that he had left any will DID : -,
his fortune of 100000. bud. ~,
who had served with the coul n,
fully for so years could not :.
suaded that his master had -.
testate. After fruitIess searchA N
possible hiding PAGES, the val,
piled for and was granted ant
for the exhumatioi of his ma
body. and in the picket of thel.
mans clothing was iound a will Il
bequeathed 10 the ralet the SUI
$4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

To advertise the Boston EdA
Company, a large electric sign |
been set up in that cit measuringl
feet i'm width by 60 1-2feet in heigl
The sign contains a dock with Il
dial "a feet In diameter at each sd
of which are columns ltuddod wild
electric lamps. The Minute hand .
the clock is is LIZ FEY long an
weighs ass pounds. With the hou
hand is IA feet 4 inches ing, weigh
ing $50 pounds. The tots weight O
the structure is fifteen Ps Alto
gether. there are 6,S22 laIbs used il
the sign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
The Brutal Apache Dance Of the Paris Underworld

The Apaches are generally
young, and their dance is more
or less acrobatic. The man ex-
presses british passion and jeal-
ousy, the woman affection and
fear. "
Story BY Margaret Hnbbard
dyer. Sketch BY MIchekS0H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

SLY MA ME APPLETON
used so much cold cream her
face Slid on the pillow al night.
She rolled on the floor till she &C
o red the dexteIity Of a rolling pin
moving back and forth over pie crust
She stood on one foot lik" the storks
amateur painters paint
she attended all the meetings of her
Browning club that che might get
> ssestions from the women who dis
G ssed The Ring and the Book two
% nutcs, ana methods Of keeping the
list line rom tine arm pits for two
lrs.
She wrote learned articles on THE
uust Discrimination Against Our
Sex" in which she lambasted nature.
" lich made ii possible for men to be
me contOrtionists men, who never
huve the problem Of fastening a waist
own the back and denied this gift 20
8. amen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
HE NEEDS sNUsRING.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
4 young woman with whom I
am employed is desperately in
love with the same young man
with whom ] am in love.
He shows each of us the same
attention. and when the two of US
are together he treats us alike;
but still. when he takes me out
alone. he tells me that } am the
only girl he loves, and when he
takes my friend out he tells her
the same.
Shall | refuse his attentions, as
! ann very fond Of the other young
woman and would willingly give
her the chance il you SO advise?
UNDECIDED
He is the most detestabie Of al
man hirt You viii d,
your friend no kindness BY giving he
, clear neld, since TO win him mean.
)nly 70 win trouble.
Why not put your two heads to.
yether and devise some scheme o.
.eaching him lesson?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
TROUBLED

n PRETTY, sweet, innocent ana
n utterly uusophisticatcd girl
met a handsome and dashing
young Wcsterner at a summer resort
last August and fell in love with him.
The man asked her to be his wife,
and they are to be married in few
weeks.
In the meantime a woman who lives
in the Westerner's home town has
met this little New England girl, aEc
she is wondering if she shall tell the
truth about her fiance, that he is a
drunken. worthless loafer, who has
lived a life of abandoned debauchery
and been engaged in several shady
enterprises. or shall she keep silent
and let the girl go to her certain doom
unwarned.
This same question is "A difficult
problem that most OF us have to face
at some time or other in our lives and
We generally duck the issue. We are
not brave enough to tell the truth.
and we excuse ourselves for not doing
IT by saying. "Oh. well. what's the
use? The girl will go along and marry
the man If she's in love with MIN. no
matter what anybody tells her. ana
the only result OF our attempt to save
her will he 20 make enemies of both
her and the man."
This craven cowardice is response
BILE for many a matrimonial tragedy,
because il makes il almost impossible
for a father, who is trying TO find out
something about the stranger VINO
has asked him for his daughter. ta
really discover whether the man is
worthy or not Everybody is afraid
to interfere in the love affair, or TO
tell what they really know. and so
when they are asked what sort of a
man is John Jones. they say: "Oh,
Jack is a good felOlw." and omit to
add that he is good for nothing and
has let his own mother take in board
er1 TO support him all his life.
or they say. Jack is a fine sales
man and good mixer" and they keen
silent about his diSgraccful cutangle-
ment with some woman. or they say
that Jack is q fellow OF brilliant in
telisCt. and they don't add the further
Information thac he drinks like fish
and is piclding his brains i'm alcohol
as fast as he can.
The Banker s Letter.
once upon a time 7 knew a lovely
young glr. VINO became engaged 70 "a
man who lived in another state. He
father wrote 10 the leading banker IN
the place from which luc man came.
asking Tor information about him
The banker wrote back letter in
which ne desCanted upon what a fine
and aristocratic family the youth be-
longed to. and how prominent they
had always been, and what a grand
man his father was. and what a noble
woman his mother was. and what a
proud name he bore.
There wasn't one word in the le,te.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
2 atient and Faithful.

She has done more than any other
oman to reduce the middle age
Dread Venus proportions. So patient
nd faithful has been her research no
ne will be surprised that she has at
'1Et discovered a method Of retaining
the lines and suppleuess Of youth thai
- invaluable
N is prescription No J,GS1 Try it,
Dear Sister. and you will be rewarded
ny a youthfu.ness that will enable YOU
keep your husbands love and wear
Bts 20 years your junior
Miss Appleton's consent to an in
ervieW was given with reluctance, fOI
he reason that she hadn't a photo
graph IN her Easter hat TO illustrate
The story. She realizes that much OF
al our great modern reform depends
on a stylish looking picture
She says: Il made the discovery
which ! have called Prescription No
5.6S7 one day when had my dog for q
walk lie tried 20 get away. and my
efforts 20 hold him exercised every
muscle in my hands and arms
"rhere was a suggestion ia this. ana
] bought a second dog ! found tina
my daily outings with these two dogs
called into play every muscle in my
liDbs my back. my hands. my arms
and my shoulders The rapid gait at
which they dragged me reduced my
hips, my efforts az pulling back re-
duced my abdomen, and the swift
turns they gave my shoulders wiped
out my double chin.
Gets a Third Dog.
I bought a third dog. and now
when ] 60 for walk ] regard every
miN-up OF my three dogs with baby
carriages, small children, nurse maids,
grocerS' boys and other dogs, as the
most splendid beauty exercise ! re-
turn homo from such outings with my
blood la circulation. with my spirits
rNhiaruted ana color In my cheeks
] have ordered q fourth dog.
II would suggest 10 my sisters that
they gtt bloodhounds or bulldogs.
They rug the hardest at the leash and
give one more exercise than PekineSe
gpauiclS."
Every woman who appears on the
street. with "a string of dogs Is cuti-
tied to membership in the Daysey
Aa,me Appleton Beauty club. If she
Viii call at Blow busters photograph
jllcry she viii be given the privilege
or purchasing "a souvenir picture OF
Miss Appleton, showing her with her
four dogs
These pictures win also show that
Miss Appleton has reRaincd hev
youthful figure and no longer has
such double chin. She looks as i'll
she were wearing her face upside
down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
DETERMINATION

You sign yourself determination. -
and ask such a question?
/ do not see the embarrassment Of
your position. II you have given your
love to a nice girl. the experience is
good for your moral growth, though
she may not accept you.
If you want her, persist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

TN the lowest slumo of Paris live the
Apuches who have taken the
name OF the red man In vain.
They have never seen an Indian and
it's safe to say that no indian would
lool, at a French Apache except TO
watch him dance.
The French Apache is the most de-
graded denizcn of the Paris under
world and is about as low as one can
get. But, Ike all French people, Do.
retains his artistic temperament ard
turns it into cash.
lie is generally a thief, at least. or
something much worse, and he glorics
in the many CORY and hideous crimes
which the much frightened public las
at his door. There are great gangs OF
Apaches. some OF them doing a thirty
ing business at picking pockets. and
others making even move money by
exploiting their unusual dances before
the eyes OF those "Oh! SO dear for
eigners,"
Writers Saw the Dance.
OF course. the crimes of the Apachcs
are many, but they are not as many
as he would have one believe. The
Apache. however, bases his fantastic
and terrifying reputation for crime on
a very solid foundation OF passion aud
iawlessness, and the real Apache
dance ends i'm an exhibition OF en-
traoruinary brutality should the toni
peyamental thief happen 10 bc i'm the
mood 20 beat the girl on whom Dc is
lavishiug his attentions fog the mo-
mcnt
The Ap3chcs used 10 dance iu the
low dives and cafes of Paris aud aft
e. some great haul bad been pulled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Craven cowardiee of Friends Who
Will Not Tell Truth About Bride
groom Toll Be Is Responsible for
Many Matrimonial Tragedies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
GIVE EACH OTHER TIME.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am placed in a very emba.-
RAISING position. | have bestow-
ed on a very nice girl an honor
able love. and feel positive that it %
is either her or none. she does
not reciprocate, but likes me only
as a friend. and will not give me
any hope for the future. Shall /
ucrsist Of. GpsiSt'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
THAT'S A COMPLIMENT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
] am Young girl II years Of
age. and am considered good
looking and have quite a number
Of boy friends. | have had oCca-
sion TO pass a corner where n
crowd of young men stand, /
knowing some Of them. Is il
proper for me to gaze into the
crowd and speak? These young
men think / am stuck up" Is
IL proper to thank a man fo- es-
corting a girl home?
TROUBLED.
When young boys say "a girl il
stuck up" they Internationally pa!
her a compliment. II means, in then
opinion, that she is reserved; that sh,
IS nothing that is common"
Don't look into a crowd Of loaferi
that YOU may greet an acquaintance
look the other way.
When young man escorts a gic
home, he should thank her for III,
privilege.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Up-to-Date Jokes

He'd been waltzing with his hosts
ugly elder daughter, aud was in a
corner repairing a few damages. Here
be was espicd by his would-bc papa
ln-law.
she is the flower Of my family.
sir" said the father
$50 10 seems" answered the young
man Pity she. comes off so. isn't
it2" he continued. as he essaNed an
other vigorous rub al the white spots
on his coat sleeve.
Two Glasgow women. meeting one
cay fell into conversation, aud tho
one said TO the other
Ave. Mrs McTaVish. an So Jeu-
MES got maTriet''
She has that. Mrs. McAlphine"
An hoN's she getung on
oh, no sac bad at a, There's only
one thing the matter She Gamma hide
her man, But then. there's ave a
something!"
Tramp recognizing tri,ndJ that
Nerself, TOoley@ An what are Ne dom
iu thar hole
F'riend-Don't say a worrud. It's a
foine job ! have. The Teller what runs
the hotel just below here PAYS me s.
= week 20 live here an ne calls me
'rhe Hermit OF Scrub Oak Hin The
people comes up here he the dozen 60
'uk at me-, an its good cigars I'm
snmohin' the whole day long,
A minister Was addressing q school
lass recently, and was trying 10 en-
force the Go,trinc that the hearts IL
the little ones were sinful and reed
.# regulating Taking llf his MAJ. %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

\ novel departure has beer MAJ
i'm New South Wales By sarti1
pIoughing by night. For thin puI
pose two powerful acetyiene head
lights are attached to the incuo
engine which draws the plJugl an
the ground is so well and brilliant.
lighted that the operator can Won
over the field as well as 10y daNshi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

When the Liberals were Auned 10
power 1t the end Of 1905, Mr. Fred
Wilkins. landlord of the Tolree Inn,
BurghiIl. England a haml three
miles from Hereford. a stah Con-
servative. vowed that he vhd not
cut the hair of his head or Ave his
face until they were turned olof Of
flee. And he has kept his vol For
ty-five years of age, over 6ke. in
height. and massively built. pre-
SCENTS a striking appearance. Hhearj
extends down to his waist 4 his
hair hangs gracefully over his Tx
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

on the Shropshire and Monuith-
shire Railway. which comet.
Shrewsbury with Lianymyneci in
Great Britain. may be seen Mrs, We
the woman stationkeeper. Shelai
fun control of the station, holdings
position Of stationkecper, clerk, tiei
collector and porter There Is Y
one other woman who fills simp
position in England. and she is 7
ploycd by the same company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Daysey Mayme
And Her
F olks
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.
PRESCRIPTIONS NUMBER 56s7.

HATSEY MAYME APPLETON
used so much cold cream hei
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
A Talk ON Thrift.

THE man who owns his own
house, who owns the roof over his
head and the ground under his feet,
whose children have place that
they look upon as their own, gives
to himself and his family chance
a thousand times better than that OF
the individual who is living in box
called an apartment Don't buy
what you can't afford to pay for, but
remember that if you are really able
to pay the average rent, you are also
able to pay and gradually buy the
home and-own it.''-Arthur Bisbane.
A trust company in Chicago re-
Gently received from one of its de-
positors this ,letter:
Il beg to inform you that 1 wish
to withdraw my money from your
savings department. have bought
a house and wish to use my savings
In paying for 1t. r have no one to
thank for this start but your bank.
1t took me long time to save what
/ have, but never missed what |
have put away"
Home ownership is one of the
most worthy objects for which you
can work and save, because, when
that iaim is realized, you have taken
a long step towards becoming really
independent. If you are not suit
ficiently master of yourself to curb
your inclination to spend your in
come foolishly, you can never be in
dependent of others. You always
will be paying somebody rent, inter-
est, or tribute of some kind. One Of
the truest things Shakespeare ever
wrote is this: mo man is free who
is not master of himself" and you
can not be genuinely master of your
self when you pay rent for the priv
ilege of using, as a living space, a
portion of the earth's surface OF
even portion of the tenth floor
above the earth's surface. Every
mans house is his castle. Own your
own home and then you can emulate
the spirit of Rob Roy. Sir Walter
Scott's hero, who proudly said:
MY foot is on my native heath and
my name is McGregor." Lord Ba'
con said: "He that hath wife and
children hath given hostage to for
tune" IN modern language, thai
means that when you have family
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
BRIDGEPORT
tspEe,AL eoaaEsponoENesI

tsPEeIAL coRaEsPoNoEHeEI
BRIDGEPORT, June 5.-Excelsior
Rebekah Lodge initiated a class of
five Tuesday evening. Mrs Curtis D.
Fleming. Mrs. j. S. Flanagan and Mrs.
F. e. Slogans, of Clarksburg. and Mrs.
Eunice Morrison, of Warrington, were
present and assisted in comforting
the degrees. At the conclusion, the
gentlemen of the order served salad
course, ices. cake and coffee.
The Bridgeport Improvement As
scriaticI will hold it's June meeting
Friday evening in the public school
auditorium. After the regular session
there will be literary program, The
public is cordially invited.
Misses Blanche and Pearl Jackson,
of Warrington, visited their cousin,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
Vacation schools.

Children in $50 or more Amerl-
can cities will continue going to
school during the sumner months this
year, according to information re-
ceived at the United States Bureau
OF Education. Clarence Arthur Per
nv, in a publication issued by the
Russell Sage Foundation, New YORK
lefty, finds that 141 municipalities
reported vacation schools in one or
more buildings in 1912, and there
will undoubtedly be more this year.
Starting originally as human
tartan movement to keep children
off the city streets, the vacation
schools have become an important
part of the school system with tre-
mendous influence in the demand
for the all-year school. The steady
Development from tifty-six cities IN
1909 to 141 in 1912 indicates that
vacation schools represent a genuine
educational demand. and not mere
fad. Some of the schools keep open
as long as ten weeks. but six weeks
is the usual term. In most cities
the session is five days week.
though eleven cities report sessions
of six days. The school authorities
have generally provided the funds
for the work, but they have some
times been aided Ply tuition fees or
rivate contributions. Appropr1a-
rtions for vacation school work in
1912 totaled more than 100000.
The vacation schools have been
distinctly successful in most of the
instances reported to the Bureau OF
Education. IN Newark, n. j., where
the vacation school idea is oldest,
Superintendent Poland placed two
elementary schools upon an all-year
basis in June, 1912. Some of the
advantages claimed for the vacation
schools are: They have interested
pupils who have not been interested
in the work of the regular term;
they have been useful in giving
deficient pupils chance to make up
lost ground; they have proved to be
generally beneficial to the health. OF
teachers and pupils; and they have
given teachers who have taught IN
them a clearer insight into the real
needs of school children.