davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06

I; would surprise you 10 know @.
he E-szt good tha, : being done oy
C-zL5e--z.1's Tablets. Darius Down
-. q NsThe-E Junction. y. P
T-.-es- Ny wife has le=n usi-e
C1z-os-.z!1's Tablets and finds them
req ett-c,-a, and doing hs- los o.
good I yoI have any trouble Win
yc-- stomach c. bowels Eive them =
,-.zL For sale b. q. dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06
=. .-e 7e-s-.--

Re tzcE t-r- ;.= P--ch bo-l:
-Irs; .ock Ec-usE = -u-- = dear
DID yc- sT=- s=e z--s.,s- III
SIC, = : rage Et-Ers- Dc-i t-s-
grace TC--z=-t Gs-c-Ee. ;1zis C--
~. -C.sTe-z-5 P-z- DALE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06
So-. Cc-sclz:ic-.

vs. Ike : g.. -1c .ooss O. -he
h--E1; s.-e g ,---Es Mss N---:--c
Wished 20 c--s-.= t-.s-t q hers ~zc
Lad become =-EzEe5 sc-s-.z.
zEz--s; 1sr c-- I'll e : -z- z.,1
c-.y c-= .eE 5-; -h--k ~ dsz-.
said Mss " -tcE so-- yo- I'll Il
zt.e 70 - n , pz- 9: SIP
p=-s7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06
c., sl...ss No. nsr-l--

ie-S : ------s tzS= = +E-rs ~,
-As= -z------ ,-=-= = --:e--E sr15 =
;--,@ss .; Ia v.-- : sci v--
--= 57s-z-s= q ,----E1 : -ack.
- ;- - v-- -Es 1-t 5ess-Ts- Us
s--c=ss- Z -g-1--E = cc-s,5s-c= -
-z-s - III So z---E-se rs: -
;'-s--Ts t-----'@ H= zEzys nov
r-- -sz--s V-s--@- v5 1zT= -
,-- ;-z; T---. c-==s . Is al j, :
s -Fsys sT==is-e5 : E--5.z,3t-.5 ne.
81 1--T Ia v= really hare 6--=
r-s:L-E tE-- al --s t,-..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06

-csy Lad 5=s- taking IS t1sy -z-E.
et Sc 1zt re-zrse5 gz.1e;.c.z..y,
o. &; ms; y ;sr-.t.e . -z- =
- rejected - : Ec-E-'- -I-tee5 6;
ms, zEs Is response Tee-- zt.e:
While win sEz9z;1s;.c .1g=--c-s- =
-ess sh= exclaimed =, doesn't seen
IA: ! co-.t eTe- hare re hsz-t = CO
s. 4-i there cane : silence b=
tween them - 1e thc-EA: i over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06
Tu+-e Eci-.- srS Cu...-

E-s-T kitchen should be eQ-iTp=5
with ;Ei-e string Buy E snail III
tu--e. .cr fTe cents. 5le : notch il
:Ae bottom q The s-oCI and t--- t1e
edge -. fling that Put TIE hall O.
:vi-e il TIE funnel. letting TIE s-5
hang through TIE s-oC;- \ li;;le .e-E
across TIE up;-r-et edge ct IL w..l
serve as : cutter ard szTs fingers z-d
ss-pe- and tine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06

Poor appetite : sure sign az in
Ia-0G digestion 4 few doses @.
ChzDte-.z-l's Stomach and Liver
Tablets XII. Strengthen you- digest
.c- and improve your APPETITE. Thou
sands have been benefited by ,zk-
i-E these tablets Sold b. al deal
e-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06
Is lrte-.icrs.

Tong nan sad ME.o- Black.
:-o-, with !oEs-.-E glance - Chol.
lie ! happened . sss y.- last nigh;
with TOT. z-- zbc-: ~ tz-Elte. :
-z.st- Mzy inquire rom .1;s1t:c-s.
s.-- Why. s-rs. major replied ;ks
blooming C1c.Ie ! intend . y:
:: t1e-s eT=-y c1z-ce ! get- -E4--
p=!s Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06
" s.zse- c--.s.

Cz- TO- ,t- ~. sz-5 lie Eoo5.
-a:-r@1 a. E=-t.szz- E1y :.css
golfers cT=- hare called -= -
;1-ss +-E1--. names Us. -cE"-
Why, What 1sgp@-e5"- o. zhe-
;1ey =; tee-- bal cT=- hare Tscks,:
:: > z-t threw :: hack 70 ihe- q
sz7s Ee- lie t-o-t.e c: c,o-i-g Il,
=
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06
---zg=-,

The Prsss-A1d Te understand yol
are : se.t-;argtt Is vel IS : self.
made Dz1, The Parsonage han.
81 AZ twe-ty-o1s knew nothing
Iael SCI 10 WORK, and 81 twenty
TO I'd ta1gh. Deselt all knew
Sydney Bulletin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06
Runaway.

i think old fellow, began W.
Fantlynan. II IS time you were D.
ginning 70 hunt for wife To hunt
to- one, replied the highly eligible
bachelor You mean = is tine ! gave
NJ avoiding one and allowed -yse.:
70 be captured
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06
ccstiy Jcb.

AoEs yoCr husband this morning,
Mrs. F.11!ga1." oh. he's ve-y poor.
y. yer -lvere1ce, And its 2 mighty
expensive disease he's go.- The doc.
thor says I've 70 k2pe hin II good
spirits p ! ?.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06
Hard 70 Please.

Euuan!ty's appetite for applause :
50 strong that 70 man cz1 really
please himself without p.szs.-g :
Hu1beG Q: people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06
WORKERS coNTRAsTEo.

= Tie ,-za-5 5-c--s = lie
= --
: Tie aggressive ---ks- :o-g-
= IS 20 re :-c--
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: c--.=-. 20 hang g . Is 80
: -.:1--: striving e. et1c.e1-
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Z 81 z-5 8 alive . cHE-cs. -
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= o :Ae o.,e-1-Es c. re Watt :
= Cc,---s
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: We :-c-s2sz. res7crss,-.ty :
49, sats; ea-Su
z -1s szz-s z-s .c- hs az /,
{: EzETs
:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06

HIr--E E----=- ": y=I-s 4; 'N.4z--s Vs:-
t'--L-y C--=-s- C.-aL.;- : ~ ,rs-l-a- = q
va = N=-=--L-T Ns---+ S--E=-y IL
os--ls--y. W. -,al-s - 81 MAINS 4; IL
I'm G! a. c. B,s-V-l.- -.-=+ 3 MES so-..-
vs:- g 4r--c,s- Cas- I-svs-s-3 III - --E.-
?.--s G-a5-
D. c. BOST WICK. V. S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06

Stop and read lie Want Al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-06
FRISCO SYSTEM.
hes.sc--1.
Lc-sl Freight
Eas:-ou-a.


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30 s4s... ................ go ? =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Glass Exercises Are Declared the
Most Brilliant School Has
Ever Seen.

Men past the meridian of life and
men with the SHOWS Of many years
upon their heads displaced the roll
licking young students as the CEN
trail figures in the Tech quarter-cen
tenary celebration Tuesday.
The day was set apart as a tribute
to the founders Of the institution and
to those who had supported il and en-
couraged it from the early days when
it was struggling for life against the
opposition of many hostile forces as
well as the natural obstacles which
an educational institution is bound 10
encounter.
ay-haired DR.. l. S Hopkins, the
first president Of the Georgia School
of Technology, was one Of the princi-
pal speakers Of the day. He related
the difficulties ne and others met in
their efforts to give the young men
of the State an opportunity for a
technical education He pictured the
little shop he had at Emory and the
two or three young men who came to
him, asking if he could not give them
some instruction. He aided them as
best he could with the limited facili-
ties. From this small start grew the
school which is now one Of the fore
most in the country. When the move
ment for a regularly organized school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

was started in 1885. DR.. Hopkins was
the one man mentioned as its presi-
dent. With the movement consum-
mated in 1888, he was chosen without
opposition.
Speaking Of the early history of the
institution, Judge n T. Harris presi-
dent of the board Of trustees and the
man who introduced into the Legisla-
ture the bill founding the school,
made most eulogistic reference to the
ambitious students who. without
means and without mOneyed friends
had entered the portals Of the school
and had worked and fought their way
through TO graduation. To this sort
Of young men, the school owed its
success almost as much as to the men
who had contributed their time and
money to its support, declared Judge
Harris,
Other speakers were S. NJ Inman,
DR.. W II. Emerson, dean Of the
school, DR.. James :. Coon. head of the
mechanical engineering department,
who has been with the school since
its beginning; A. L. ColCOrd, president
Of the alumni association; Attorney
w. l.. Moore. Prof Edward Holmes.
Rev +. Lyman Hood and Dr. K. @.
Matheson, president of the School of
Technology.
The ELECTION of Dr. W. NJ. Fam
brough, Of the class of 'O3, as presi-
dent of the Tech Alumni Association
featured the annual meeting Of the
association Tuesday morning. DR..
Fambrough succeeds A. r. Colcord,
" no called the meeting 10 order.
The meeting was a rOusiug success
in every way, as nearly 200 Tech
grads, the greatest number on rec
ord at any gathering. took part
After DR.. Fambrough's election.
Robert Gregg '05. was made vice pres
ident. and 3. F. Market, 'O3, secre-
/ AIRY and treasurer. The president
announced that the executive com
mittee would be appointed later.
A further feature was the adoption
of a resolution for the presentation
Of loving Guns BY the alumni and fac
ulty 10 Nat uarrIs, chairman OF the
board Of trustees, and TO DR.. l. c.
Hopkins, first president Of Tech.
Helsman on Athletics.
Following the election Of officers.
an omen discussion For the Good Of
Tech" was held. Coach J. W. Heis-
man told Tech men Of the bright pros
poets for future athletics Mr. Heis-
man said next years teams would be
as strong as any teams in the history
OF the EolleBe. EEtSllell ND4LUIQ ana
Mr.. Gregg also spoke.
The discussion evoked much IA
Vorable comment on the present reia-
lions between members Of the alum
ui and between the alumni and the
faculty Of the college. Great praise
was given 20 those who have made
possible the new athletic playground.
Grant Field. which. when completed.
viii be second TO none in the South.
Prior to adjournment, President
Fambrough appointed a committee to
take charge Of the general alumni ad-
vance. Il comprises Robert L. Mat
tox. '0s: G. L. Emerson. 'Os and L.
W. (Chip) Roberts, '0S. Mr.. gregg and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Mr. Roberts were appointed alumni
members of the advisory board Of
the Athletic Association. The asso-
citation adjourned at 1890 o'clock TO
attend the Founders Day ceremonies
in the Y. NJ c. a, building
Tuesday Gala Day.
Their ardor undampened by the
rain and the cold weather, nearly a
thousand students, alumni and visit
ors. crowded the building and the
campus. for the gala day Of the
twenty fifth anniversary celebration
The days exercises formed the
most elaborate college celebration
ever held in Georgia.
Beginning with the annual meet
ing of the Alumni Association at 30
o'clock, at which A. r. Colcord, of
Atlanta, welcomed the visitors, in
teresting events will follow one after
the other until the late hours Of the
night. The day will be brought 10
fitting close with a reception at
the Governors Mansion, when Gov
ernor and Mrs Joseph NJ. Brown viii
be hosts 10 the members of the grad
uating class the faculty and the dis
tiuguished visitors.
Grafton al Grand To- might.
While reminlsoenee- held the stage
at the morning exercises. things that
the future holds for the school win be
told at the Grand Theater tonight.
when c. Alphonso Smith, II. D.,
Pm. d.. VIII deliver the Founders Day
Grafton DR.. Smith is one Of the
foremost educators of the country,
and IS row professor OF English at
the University Of Virginia. He has
always Grawn large audiences in pre-
vi0Es lectures in the South. and the
message he viii bring TO the students
at Tech tonight is awaited with
eageTness.
The eyes OF the student body were
turned 10 the Tuesday afternoon pro-
gram as the really big time OF the
celebration, the time when their boy
ish enthusiasm breaks the bonds OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Begs for Sentence
In Atlanta Prison

CHARLESTON. s. C., June TO-
When Judge Smith, in Federal Court
here. had sentenced Charley Williams,
a negro. to six months in the Berke-
ley County Jail for depot-breaking. he
begged to be sent TO the Atlanta peni-
Tertiary
Judge Smith told him the sentence
would have TO be made a year and a
day if he went to Atlanta, and VIII
liams begged the judge to give him
the extra time. SO that he could serve
his time in the Georgia prison. II
was done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
HOTEL MEN TO MEET.

SAVANNAH.-Alla rrangt ments for
the entertainment Of the Georgia Ho-
tel Mems Association at the summer
convention in this city and at Tybee
Island are complete. About 50 dele
gates are expected to arrive Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

White City Park Now Open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

restraint and they take possession Of
the school and run il their own way
The annual class day exercises. al
ways a source of amusement ana Joy
to the students, began in the
early afternoon and will continue IN
til dusk. Many features were planned
which the seniors fondly hope will
make the class day Of 10 go down in
Tech history as the most brilliant the
school has ever known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

my ideas. Of course. but not having
any experience on the subject. I am
as unfit for the task of discussing di-
vorce as most Of the people who do.
Besides. what's the use OF talking
about divorce. when we get EN-,
whenever we ask for 'em.
No. il was just this particular d.
VurCe from this particular husband
lit reminded mo Of how far along
toward the muCh-wantsd 'woman's
rights" and freedom. we have gotten
despite the fact that votes are not
vet allowed US. Think Of the evolu-
ton Of a Duchess Of Orleans. who has
the hardihoud TO ask for freedom
from lie due q Orleans" no matter
how much she deserves it! The
shades Of departed Duchesses Of Or
leans must feel A great delight over
the fact that. at last, one of them has
demanded the right 10 be herself. All
of YOU who are old enough 10 read
such books viii recall what these for
ner Duchessss had TO undergo. Smil-
ing and Incorporating. and without
a thought Of redress or OF freedom
from q royal husband, whether or MOI
he was q man. as well I think that
~the world do move just as Uncle
Jasper said il does, and that grad To-
uaily. ana rather swiftly. women ara
gaining their rights, through the pro-
cess Of CiviliZatiCn-eve without
votes or jury service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

n NE of the interesting weddings
of the week was that of Miss
Varnell and James Briggs F1tch,
which took place Wednesday noon'
at the residence of the brides pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs John Wilson
Varneu. The house was decorated
with palms, ferns. foliage plants ana
pink roses.
The bride was attended by her Sis
ter Mrs. John David As'kew, as ma
iron Of honor william Phinney was
best man, and Laura and John AskeW
were ribbon bearers and held, stream
ers of white tulle and smilax, through
which the bridal party passed % an
altar of green. hanked on elther'slue
by vases Of pink roses.
The bride was in white Crepetme-
teor. with garniture of point lacei SIie
wore the conventional wedding Ven,
which was caught with a handsome
ornament of pearls and diamonds. the
gift of the bridegroom. The bridal
bouquet was a shower of valley lines
and bride roses.
Mr.. Fitch and his bride left during
the afternoon for a wedding journey
to the mountains Of Virginia, and
on their return, they will be at home
at the Georgian Terrace
Mrs Thomas Jones has returned
from d visit 10 her mother in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Henderson an
nounce the marriage of their dauSh-
ter, Essie Kate, to Miliard K. Seals,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

made a brief visit here with Miss
Sarah Rawson. curtailed her stay, in
order to get to Princeton for the col
Iege. gaisues. Miss Mary Brown the
younger daughter Of Mrs. Edward T.
Brown, who has been at school in
Massachusetts this year. went on TO
Princeton for Commencement and
from there she goes to visit Miss
Helen DiClIey. in Cleveland Ohio. Be
fore returning nome. she will visit
I'M Boston also. ] have heard that
Miss Brown is 20 be a debUJaute next
winter She is a very attractive and
talented girl, iuheritinE much Of her
mothers charm and Cleverness Miss
Isabel Robinson was a pretty Atlanta
representative at Annapolis during
the Commencement. She returns to-
day or tomorrow. a number Of At
lauta girls will attend Georgia Com
mencemenr I have heard Of numer-
Gus house parties. some of these To be
entertained by the different fraterni-
ties of the University. during Com
menCement week.
OF course. Tech commencement is
the great attraction for most Atlanta
girls, THIS week 4 series Of dancing
parties. receptions and SO forth viii
be given. as announced President
and Mrs MatbesOn viii give "a tea.
as viii Governor and Mrs Brown.
The big ball OF the week viii be the
Hellenic and as usual the Junior
Prom, VIII be a delightful occasion.
IRE a Dit NJ rare gossip to tel p0u
Bar beliCre HC-the secret UOsCH
keep.
Else IN srCeGr. II I hear II repeated.
bnbbled 10 U0H ia MP sleep.
" LITTLE bird has told me that a
~ certain handsome residence on
Peachtree. WHICH is the meuage
~ a popular and prominent widower
who is about fifty years Young. will
soon have as Chatelaine a lovely Wis
itor who was entertained extensively
in Atlanta. several weeks ago Wherh-
er or NOT this Is true, ] can't say, but
I do know that this same eligible
Albanian is daily praCtiCiug the new
dances. and seems very DESTROYS OF
learning the iutriCaCies OF the tango
and the one step, After lapse of
some years. he Is becoming an en-
thusiastic devotee Of the dance. all Of
which does not sound like marrimOny
to me. have observed that the gay
err a man Is the less does he think
Of getting married However he may
simply be q victim to the dance craze
or maybs. his iHtenGeG' likes the
tango BY the way. I hear that a
number OF Atlanta men and women
who have attained their two-SCora
years and over. are as enthusiastic
over learning the new steps. as are
the younger women and men. and IN
the tanEl. are findiuE again. their lost
youth
4 READ Csblsd paragraph from
Paris. last week which I suppose
most OF YOU read also. IL was
70 the effect that the Duchess OF or
leans was going 20 get "A divorce from
her husband. the royal French pee
tender The paragraph awakened re-
Election III my mind and 7 wonder If
YOU saw 10 b.. the significance i
caught Nrw I am not going % open
up "a dissertation on divorce. I have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Mrs. O.. : Wood Of New York. :
visiting her sister. Mrs. Augustus
Wt,kersou. in the Virginia Apart
meurs on PeachJree. These young wo-
men were noted beauties as the
Misses Crea-s. OF Columbus. Ga.
Many ~ Mrs Woods former friends
IN Atlanta have been entertaining for
her on this visit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Indulgence in the turkey trot. They
declare that they have been called
upon TO treat many society men and
women suffering from an inflamma-
ton Of the muscles Of the thigh that
has been caused by excessive turkey
tTotting In fact the disease in some
&C ses has been found to be- so bad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Never in my life" had been made to
work overtime He made no secret
OF his incrcduiity as 90 q man Of 56-
one who had gone through Harvard
too-"never IN his life" having yielded
70 the temptation or coHviviality. To
his experienced mind such lifelong in
nOCencr seemed almost too good 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

which took place at the First Chris
tian Church Wednesday afternoon.
Only relatives and a few friends were
present.
Mrs. FlOssie f. Lancaster, of Bruins
wick. and Eduard W. Walker, Of Bir-
miugham, were quietly married
Thursday morning at 124 Nangum
Street.
Mrs. Samuel Rennie Kelly. Of Au-
gusta. announces the marriage of her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

that some Of the patients have been
forced 20 take 70, their beds
The men were all affected on the
left leg while the women were bruised
or strained on the right. Surgeons
say that this is because the turkey
trot is q one step affair and following
the steps of the dance the women
bear down on one side and the men
on the other. The scientific name for
this is "sartoritis" But better to de-
scribe IL, IL has been called the "tur-
KEY leg"
Perhaps that Is the reason that
some of our graceful girls seem rather
more awkward In their carriage than
they used 10 be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

De true OF a past Harvard student
OF course. he did not doubt Colonel
EooscytIts yeraCity-but he ques-
toned his memory. And his nose
grew redder as he quoted Keats take
on or Spencer.
Ne cared h. for lrWe. or half-aIsd
huHs
Ne cared he for 6sh. or flesh, or
f0Irl'
4nd punches held he ,corthIess as
me ChrH.
he 'sdeigHcd fhc s5riHe-head at me
tpaSsGil-bOiCI
The slang Of cilies IN Ho 'cise he
tHelr.
Tipping me ,risk' to htm rcas
OFir Grg,F.
ne yjDpcd no 'oiisH Tom or RRiH
Hue
or Eaat-. or cherry brandy drunk
fail meek"
His iuter,ocuyrix had a pale face.
and vas "a Progressive. she pledged
herself NOT only for the veracity, but
for the memory ~ her dsEhing chies
q know him waIL" she aveFred. he
never has been Iutempsrate-sa in
mis- speech" she added. under her
breath.
4 DO not know whether the style Of
wearing rIbber-soled pumps makes
more certain the footing while
dancing rbe tango. bunny hug, etc.
originated IN Atlanta or not. know
chat az least "a month ago 7 saw one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Fair Tennis Enthusiasts v Who 70 "a are re

East Lake From left right they Miss
Elise Brown Mrs Valdemar GUIDE and Miss Helen Thorne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

~ EFORE leaving the subject N the
* turkey trot. I must tell OF a new
Argentine dance which I heard
about in a letter I received nom
friend in Paris This dance bids fair
60 Dust the tango from its pTe-emi-
hence 10 is known as the "PeTicuu.
II is described TO me as a marvellous
exposition Of the indolent charm and
exquisite poetry Of South American
country life. IL does not resemble
the tango. being a sort Of quadriile.
The Argentine peasants dance IL with
their hands on their hips. while the
women slightly lift their skirts
Judging from the description, the
-PerICou" is hardly dangerous, and
7 don't think it will meet with quite
the same amount OF Gisapprobauon
which has greeted the turkey trot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

NNT may none Of us believe in
M suffrage. but just the same We
women feel a th~iu Of pride in
the achievements OF that charming
young woman ROsaiie Jones Her
ariuous hikes in the cause Of suffrage
make as feel rather proud Of her.
Her last act Of riding i'm an aeruplane
and distributing leaflets from the up
per spaces certainly entities her 20
aGwira ttOu. Reports say that the lit
tie lady was as cool as she was brave
IF I come down again said she
before ascending. you must vote for
me-"
II women ever win the ballot Gen
e-al Resale certainly should have an
office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

~ RINCETON College sttr5eteG
Il many southern girls Co thar in
<sita-5or Tor CommeuCsUeut
week Miss RnSaue Hutchinson. who.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Miss Marion Fielder isabeing enter
tanned as the guest of Miss Cornie
Fore. in Charlotte, II. c. Miss Fore
was the recent guest of Miss Fielder
and received charming attentions
while here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

being also of black satin. A large
white hat, adorned with white wings,
completed the becoming costume.
Mrs Lyle's guests included, besides
Miss Francis, Miss Lillian Logan, Miss
Annie Lyle, Miss Frances Copnally,
Mrs. Bertram Norris and Mrs. Will
liam Schroeder.