davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Thanksgiving and was performed to the
accompaniment Of cymbals or timbrels
and later of trumpets and harps.
1t was slow or quick according to its
significance, and the steps were a walk
short running step or a leap. The per
former endeavored to exhibit a great
variety of arm movements.
The dance of Salome for the head OF
John the Baptist has attracted artists,
playwrights and dancers because of its
dramatic possibilities, and the sinister
tragedy behind It. Every one has a
definite idea Of the strange beauty. the
sensuous fascination Of that dance. But
If the man who made the closest study
of Oriental costumes is to be believed,
Tissow, the painter. is right and the
dance for which Herod sacrificed the
Saint was an acrobatic performance.
Salome did not dance In the sinuous
wells, waving them before the dazzIed
eyes Of the king, as she has been shown
on all the stages of the world. She
danced on her hands, and 1t was her
skill In the performance OF that trick
which pleased the king
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Golf Language.

Dennis Dooley was strolling across
the golf links. At little distance a
dapper young golfer stood impatiently
upon the ninth tee.
Fore! Forel" he called as Dennis
came within range Of his ball. But
Dennis. unmindful OF impending danger,
strolled on. An instant later he was
rubbing a knee. singing from the i'm
pact of tiny, stone-like ball. now roll
ing at his feet. Up hurried the dapper
golfer
I'm sorry l hit you, my man." said
he, but really, you know, you ought to
watch out. That's what | meant when
called Fore."
"Oh ho!" responded the indignant
Dennis. "Thot's the meaning. is it?
Four means look out or crack on
the knee, does it? Wull, when OF say
foive' 1t means a bang in the eye.
Foive!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
MRS. SIMCOE HAD
ITCHING HUMOR
ALL OVER HEAD
Tried VerythIng-Almost Gave In
Hope. A Little ResnoI Cured.

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. H. 1919
Sores began to break out ali over M.
mead and on the inside of nv ears
iIhey would gather and run. and WIS.,
II would run it would make anntbar
sore, and my head finally got SO had
me way 1t itched was terrible. / sIept
WIN my head wrapped up to kean
from scratching in my sleep, it was ~
severe, | also han dandruff and fall
ing halr | tried several differant
saves and took different kinds Of hiooS
niedlclnes' but nothing seemed to do
any good. We were talking OF cut ~
ting my hair off eu'-
Il had been troubled almost +uo
years and almost gave up ali hone of
ever being cured, when a friend I'd
Vlsed me to get Resinol I got ia,,
ana began using it with Resinol Sosn'
ana found relief after a few anil
cstIons. We used the first Jar of Hes
mol ointment, and about one-baIf of
another, and | was entirely cIIraS u =
I9Igned) Mrs. w. r. Simcoe, 1909 Belle
Better proof even than such a IA++ar
Is 70 try Restnol yourself and see how
quickly the, itching stops and stIIhho vm
skin or scalp eruptions disappear Res
moi ointment and Soap are Sold Nv Oh
qrugglsts: For free trial. wrifs -
BBeRt 81, Resinol Chemical COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Gray Hair Is
Not Compulsory

1t is almost pathetic when Wom-
ans hair begins to fade and she
;. realizes that it is turning gray. And
yet there Is no one to blame but her
self for neglecting it, for. the hair
responds very quickly to the proper
care and treatment The hair turns
gray because it has lost vitality, ana
when you pull out the first few white
hairs a. they appear you simply en-
large the cells and coarsen your mar,
and it will turn gray more quickly
than If left alone.
For many years we have handed
all of the good hair preparations,
and we believe there is nothing bet
ter to be had anywhere than our
Robinnaire's Hair Dye. 1t is not the
ordinary vulgar bleach or artiilclal
coloring We should have named II
Restorative, because it simply re-
Stores your hair to it's own original
color and beautiful healthy condl-
ton, and there is no reason why you
should hesitate to use it if your mar
is fading and losing its color
1t is our own laboratory product
and we guarantee 1t to be pure ana
harmless. 1t has been in use Tor
over a quarter of a century, and we
have vet to receive the first COM
plant, but we can show you hun
dreds of letters unsolicited. telling
of the wonderful results obtained
from it.
10 woman need nave gray hair
undesired, if she will give little
time and care to its treatment. Inc
hair always responds quickly. ROD
innaire's Hair Dye is easily applied
and it is non sticky and does nov
stain either skin or scalp. II you
want to see what It will do. get a 25c
trial size (by m4u S1c) and use 1t
on a small par, u your hair, ee,E
back of the eajt you will be sur
prised and ple.G ID with it. Regu-
lar large size lie: postpaid, SIC.
Fer sale by ali Jacobs Pharmacy
stores and druggists generally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
IN ANCINGis one Of the oldest of the
arts.

IN ANCINGis one Of the oldest of the
ID arts. WV
Three hundred years before
Christ the Egyptians made pictures of
their dancers on the temple walls, and
these rude scrawls show us what kind
of dances they enjoyed
The oldest Egyptian dances we're of
astronomical significance and were in
tended to describe the sun as a central
figure, with the stars dancing around.
The Egyptian dances of slightly
later period show more art" as we call
it. Here the dancers. men or women,
stood on one leg performing a series of
arm movements. The couples faced
each other, as they do at present, but
they did not touch one another, and the
dance was kind of balancing act, such
as we still have in the ballet Of TODAY.
Finally the dance became more low
Gus and less difficult to perform, and
the Egyptian priests forbade the upper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Easy line Of
Wooers

40 LID folks don't seem to stand
I much snow u0wadRys.- re-
marked the senior partner.
When l was a young man the ysung
womans beau was expected TO enter
tain the whole family and make him
self agreeable to all Nowadays, how
ever, he scowls around until the rest Of
the family withdraw.
"Bill1ins was telling me about a
young fellow who comes to see his
daughter. Bilkins likes his prospective
son-in-law: in fact, all the family do.
They like to sit around and enjoy his
society. When he arrived the other
night he Immediately began arranging
the chairs. Bilkins heard the racket
and went down to see.
That young jackanapes was arrang-
ing a cozy row of chairs around the
fireplace. Now, here's a comfortable
seat for mother ne was saying, and
here's a nice chair for papa, and well
have this cushion to make It comfy for
grandma. They'll all be down in
minute. and we may as well get ready
The family took the hint"
That's right" agreed the junior
partners college chum. Il know an
apartment house man who, when his
daughter has a beau, has to undress
in the cold"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
H.
A DIVIDED HOUSE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:


l am young man OF %. While
on my vacation I met a young lady
of q. l fell In love with her and
she did with me. The young lady
is very rich and good looking. I am
not rich. and I told her father so,
but l make $50 a week, which the
girl said she is willing to live on.
have a good chance for adj
vancement, but her father will not
let us get married. The girl IS
sick in bed from it. The father is
going away and the mother has
planned to have us married while
he is away and keep 1t quiet. Shall
we. do ito LOVE SICK L. E. b.
If the girls mother agrees. there IS n,
reason why you should not marry, say,
this: The desire of the mother to de
ceive and hoodwink her husband doe
not look good to me. BE very sure tina
you have the right on your side befor
in plan SO unfair to tn
girls father And II you marry, let i
be known. There is nothing gained b,
secrecy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Juggling the Furnace.

'Undress in the cold" snorted the
senior partner. That's nothing!
know a~man who does not dare go to
bed for if he does he probably will
have to go down in his pajamas and
stir up the furnace. Yes, sir! There
the young folks sit in the paror, and il
they begin to feel chilly pa has to jug
gle the furnace to keep them COM
Portable"
'Why can't the young man do it,"
asked the junior partner.
Simply because in these new fan
gled houses, you can't get into the Gel
lar without going through all the bed
rooms, and maybe the bath room.
Apartment houses are just as bad. NY
friend Bilby lives in a fancy apart
ment house, and there is so little room
| that he sleeps on the piano. They can
turn the bookcase into another bed. It
is all right for looks, but when Billy
wants to go to bed there Is sure to be
some young, long winded chap sitting
up talking to Bella Billy about him
self. He can't stop, so Bilby has to sit
on the edge of the linen chute, afraid to
go where the young people are for fear
OF Keeping the beau from popping.
Even then the young fellow may not
pop!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Got It Regular Then.

Mrs. Subbub-I wonder what's come
over your master this morning Sa-
rah? Instead of being cross. as usual
he started off happy and whistlinE like
a bird.
Sarah (the new "general")-rm
afraid It's my fault, mum. 1 got the
wrong package. and gave him bird-seed
for breakfast food.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
A SERIES OF INQUIRIES.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am young lady keeping COM
panv with a young man for two
months. Is 1t possible for this young
man to love me in so short a time
as he says he truly does? Is it
proper Tor me to let him kiss me
when leaving at night, and how Oft
en-? Would it be wrong for me to
so out with gentleman friend OF
his without him knowing It? How
long should | go with him before
becoming married? +. NJ. J.
My dear girl. it is both possible and
probable for q man to love girl or
such short acquaintance. but the love
that bursts into flame the quickest oft
en- dies the soonest
Don't let him kiss you until you are
engaged. The number Of times n,
snoaIv Kiss yoy is beyond the regula.
tion Of any third party. bit with kisses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
HE THINKS HE is RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am in love with a young man
who has a position that conpels
him to work in the evenings till
,, and he also gets one day off dur
ing the week.
Now. meantime. am going out
with other fellows. but the party I
love strongly objects to 1t. Is he
right or wrong? A. G r.
He has no right to object unless ar
engagement exists.
On the other hand, if he is true t.
you, and you love each other. you are
putting that love in jeopardy by flirtine
with other men.
Would you be patient with him If hc
went out with other girls?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
TOO GREAT A HAZARD.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is there any danger in making
the acquaintance of a young man
through matrimonial contest? I
have received list Of the Core
spondence club consisting of men
who wish to marry. but my inten-
tons are only TO marry a farmer, as
! love farm life ETHEL,
Don't attempt to win a husband tina,
way The hazard is too great.
Have you no friend you can visit IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN v y b. Bc FE

as with everything else, indulgence to
excess soon awakens disgust
Since you are not engaged it would
not be wrong to accept the attentions of
another man. The wrong would lie in
attempting to conceal it, giving 1t the
appearance of guilt
That question depends largely upon
the state Of the mans finances
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Hints For the
Household

The following is an admirable way
of cleaning white fur or children's
white wooden tam-o -shanters-in fact
anything that can not be washed: Get
a pound Of white powdered starch, put
it into a deep vessel, then rub the ar
ticle to be cleaned in the powder. Shake
the starch off the article, and 1t will
be found to be as clean as when 1t
was first bought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Norah Wasn't Alarmed.

"Norah." said her mistress severely
'If you have that policeman in the
kitchen again l shall speak to him.
go as far as we like, num-" said
Norah; but yez'll niver git him. We're
to be married next Chuesday."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
ALWAYS BE AGREEABLE.

Dear Miss Fairfax
l am 16 and recently became
acquainted with a gentleman of
10. He made an appointment with
me, but he has broken It, I like
him very much, and I think 1t was
business that kept him away.
Should act disagreeable or pleased
when | meet him again?
GERTRUDE H.
If you are disagreeable 1t will put al
unpleasant emphasis on your disap
pointment and regard for him. 81
pleasant, always, when you can. Every
one deserves the right Of explanation
you must give it to him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
The Manicure
Lady
Bv WILLIAM F. KIRK.

SIT WAS 80 today said the Mani
cure Lady Just to think,
George, that a girl has reached
her thirty first year and
And amt. married" prompted the
Head Barber.
Not that, fleshy head; not that"
snapped he Manicure Lady. Goodness
knows ! have had enough proposals
from poor idiots that aspired to be
Head BARRIERS and rich idiots that ought
to be poor ones. but l have gave them
all the frizzen face, as one of them
poets once said. There amt no man
Going to take a halter made out of
slip of gold about a inch in diameter
and use 1t to make me walk toward
no preacher or justice of the peace until
/ have found out that aside from his
heart beating kind and true he amt
getting no worse than fifty beans per
week, with extra time for extra hours
mo, George, you can get that mar
Rage idea out of your head right off
the reel l was thinking about some
thing a whole lot different. l was
thinking about a book l read the other
day that told how a girl got to be 80
and hadn't seen one of her dreams
come true
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Teacups, no matter how carefully
they may be washed or busted. some
times get dark stains at the bottom.
These are caused by the action of the
tannln in the tea. Salt, slightly moist
ened, will remove these stains, but in
the case Of very fine china 1t is wiser
to use powdered whiting instead of
salt, as it will not scratch the china
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
A MATTER OF GENERALIZATION

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am eighteen and have known a
girl for the past three years and
we are like brother and sister. Still
have not the courage to tell her
love her. w. K. r.
A boy of eighteen is too bashful to
tell a girl he loves her! l predict that
when he is older he will be glad that his
bashfulness saved him from anything
so serious as matrimony while he was
so young.
They have been like brother and sis
ter for three years. l hope the rela-
tionship will continue until they are old
enough to know their own minds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
So Say We ALI.

What kind of music suits your
taste?"
well, I'm not particular. like it
either rare or we'll done"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Instead Of lining the drawers in the
bed room with newspaper. give them a
coat Of good white paint. This is much
nicer than paper, and when cleaning is
necessary all that is required is to wipe
them out with damp cloth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

It is not generally known that euca-
lyptus oil will remove grease, includ-
Ing machine oil, from any fabric. no
matter how delicate, without injury of
any kind. Dressmakers should welcome
this tip as oil Is often spilled on
costume in the making, due to bad
working machines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

the rural communities? A girl who
prefers farm life Is so rar~ being that
there should be no dif1c, lty in getting
a farmer husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Those Dreams.


First, she had wanted to be a paint
err then she had wanted to write sto-
ries, then she had wanted to write
poems. All of this time what she was
really doing was teaching school just
to keep a roof over her and her moth
er's head The years have came and
went, George, so the novel says, and
when she woke up on her thirtieth
birthday and looked in the glass and
found two gray hairs on one temple
and six on the other, and saw some
wrinkles coming around the corners of
her eyes, she went and accepted a fat
old gent that must have been old
enough to play football when her moth
er was born. She married him because
he was rich, and they had a swell we'd
ding, and after that her mother didn't
know no want and her husband snored
happily ever afterwards"
'T knew you had marriage in your
mind" said the Head Barber
Il didn't have any such thing in my
mind" said the Manicure Lady. IT was
only thinking how pitiful 1t is, George,
that SO many people dream of things to
do in this world that amt got the
brains to do them, or the ambition. or
whatever it is. Look at poor Wilfred,
my brother. He has been working like
a dog for years to get to write good
poems, and the ones he thinks Is the
best is the ones the editors sends back
sooner than the others. He can't con-
nect at ALL II shattered dreams was
bringing a cent apieos, Wilfred could
sen his for enough to buy the subway
privilege.
Her Accomplishment.
And look at me. AS was saying,
here am in my thirty-nrst year. and
not a bit farther ahead than 1 was
when I started nipping off hangnails.
It is true that I can use my imple-
ments a little more gentle on fellows
that amt fresh than on fellows that is,
but any poor yellow-haired simp that
comes in here can learn to pick them
sheep from them goats in three days, so
that isn't much of a accomplishment.
That's what 1 mean, George. 1t just
seems to me as If I was drifting and
not getting nowhere. That's why 1 feel
so blue"
You poor kid" consoled the Head
Barber. IF l was single 1 would ask
you to marry me-"
And If I was married" snorted the
Manicure Lady. Il would say, 'Sure!'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

TIME devil assumes many guises
There is no age nor condition
barred to him. An impish Young
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02
Commencement, 1913.

Now that the commencement cards
are out, announcing the graduating
exercises Of "lJ 49," we realize that
this term Of school Is almost at an
end, even though II seems as II II
couldn't be more than half over. Sun.
day, May 10, begins the commence.
ment exercises Of the Oregon High
school. Rev. u. II. Dawson will
preach the baccalaureate sermon at
that time In the NJ r.. church
Wednesday, May -. the Grammar
school program, consisting Of a mock
commencement intersperscd with mu.
sic. will he given. Thursday evening
Of commencement week will he given
over to musicale by Mrs. Murphy's
private music class.
The Seniors will give their class
play. Friday evening, May III. They
have chosen Clyde Fi,ch's grea, com.
edy. "Thc Girl wi,hthc Green Eyes"
All the parts are taken 10y Seniors.
and each Senior has "A part. THEY are
working faithfully ,opreparc a strong
play.
Saturday Is the real commencement
time. On that evening, Dr. Henry
Clark viii give his celebrated lecture,
"Play Ball. This lecture has been
given more tlnn 5000 times during
the past ten wears. Tie Maupin or.
chcs'ra viii furnish the music for the
occasion. Mr.. Maupin will personally
direct the orchestra. thus insuring
firs'-class music. The Maupin orclies.
ira has been heard here often and has
never failed 10 please. Everyone Is
working hard 10 make this mos, EN-.
joyable occasion.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02
CIRCUIT COURT DOlNGS.
Continued from page y

Tie bail bond of 1900 was h.ed for
each. Charles Walker and Earl Ran.
dali, vino are charged with grand lar.
ceny-they are charged with taking
some agricultural implements from
W. j. Randall, of near Craig. about
January %, without the permission of
the owner Of the property.
Cleo Garner, Of Tarkio, on his way
home from st. Joseph, April 10, got
on the Villisca train, In an intoxicat.
ed condition, and Hourislied a butcher
knife, and showed o disposition to
want to carve somebody. Our good
Sheriff Gelvin was on the train, and
with the aid of the train crew the
noisy passenger was given a pair Of
"cufYs" by the sheriff, which he wore
up to Oregon, and lodged In jail. The
prosecutor filed a charge Of carrying
concealed weapons against him, and
when his case was called Monday, he
plead guilty, and he was given fine
OF $500 and six months In Jail and pa.
rolled.
Laurel Garrett forfeited recogniz.
ance, and judgment was.taken for the
sum OF $500. lie had been charged
with the unlawful sale of liquor.
State vs.. Johnny Zook. for carrying
concealed weapons, was dismissed.
state vs.. James Walker, for unlaw.
ful sale OF liquor, plead not guilty to
both cases, and bail was fixed at $500
In each case.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02
Attention, Meyer Post.

Members Of Meyer Post will rs.
semble on tomorrow, Saturday, May
,, 1913, for the purpose Of visiting and
holding their regular meeting at the
home of August Waegel. Command
er Mum and Officer of the Day
Koock, of the Sons OF Veterans, viii
make all necessary arrangements for
the transportation.
Is. +. MORGAN,
Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02
Christian Church Notes.

Nothing new under the SUM-" saws
Solomon. yet the people Of Oregon
we're given something new last week
Miss Mollie Jane Reed. special sun.
day school worker from the STANDARD
Publishing Go. When We thought We
we're doing our best, after u week s
work, discussing Sunday school meth.
DDS and problems In her charming
way We lind there Is much we can do
Her audience grew each evening. a
large number Of the other churches
came To hear her and am sure we
were all much benefited
There was gain In members In all
he sunday schools Of town last Sun
day. The most of our schools reached
the higl.water mark for the year.
There were 80 attended Sunday
school Sunday morning, a gain Of
about lM. This, ! am sure, speaks
well for Miss Reeds work.
Her methods were all old and well.
established among Sunday school
workers But her simple and com.
monrsense way ofputting things gave
them a tinge Of freshness and vigor
and made them inspiring, Her short
readings, which she gave each even
Ing, were among the best that have
been heard In our town.
II has often been said that the peo.
pie Of Oregon like good things. This
was proven by the large number that
heard Miss Reed Monday night. Her
readings made us laugh, cry and
think.
She left, with best wishes from all,
Tuesday morning for East Tennessee,
where she works during the month of
May. From there she goes to Domin-
ion Of Canada for the summer months.
We had lS4 pupils In Sunday school
lust Sunday and number Of visitors.
II you were not there last sunday
come next Sunday and help us reach
the POO mark.
Sunday school at Union next Sun
day as usual. You will notice In the
program of the Sunday school conven.
tiOns to be held al Richville that
am 10 be there to preach the conven.
ton sermon at II o'clock. So there
will he no preaching services at In.
lon.
Preaching In town at 3 o'clock, sun.
day evening. Subject: MAN, Money
and Eternity" Come. B. II. ID.