davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

step where the man tangoes white
the girl walks.
This is attractive to watch, mainly
because It is different.
The second picture shows the rapid
change in position in the tango move
ment.
The couple may execute the entisW
tango in the regular position or
change to the position illustrated.
This position may be taken in the
waltz movement too. If desired.
In the change from the tango to the
step, which completes the dance,
the man goes back steadily for several
counts while the girl goes forward,
and it will be found that the dancers
can easily change into the different
tempo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

kind to introduce, and we got 1t be-
yond our widest dreams
The Three in one became so popu-
lar that we were often asked to re
peat it at different performances, and
now that | am going to explain II In
full you will see that it is nothing
more than a combination Of popular
dance steps Of to-day.
The Three in one, then, is a com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

now. that it is the law OF nature-the
cruel and at the same time the glori-
Gus law Of nature-that the woman
shall bear the burden. the woman
shall pay the price?
1t is over now, and though many a
time since my sweet girl has said out
of her stainless heart that everything
has worked OF for the best. and sur
fering is Gods salt for keeping our
souls alive when | think of what she
went through for me, while l was out
of all reach and sight, l know | shall
never forgive myself for leaving her
| behind never, never never. NJ c.
I end OF Martin Conrads Memo
raudumD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
A Great Gift.

First Workman see it says ere a
working man in France as just woke
up aht ov a trance larstin' seventy
en- days. an though is wife repeatedly
called i'm by name e was oblivious to
the fact that she was there
Second Workman Marvellous. Wot a
gift Erb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
TO-DAY'S INSTAILMENT.
Seventy first chapter-continued.

| seventy -HfSt ndpteT-Nontinueu
After tea l read again my only love
letter reveling IN the dear delightful
errors in spelling which made it Mar
tins and nobody else's, and then l oo-
served for the first time what was
said about the boys Of Blackwater,"
and their intention OF getting up a
, spree"
! This suggested that perhaps Martin
had not yet left the island but was
remaining for the evening steamer, in
order to be present at some sort OF
celebrations to be given in his honor.
So at : o'clock-it was dark by
that time-I was down at the Quay
sitting in our covered automobile,
which had been drawn up in a shell
tered and hidden part Of the pier,
almost opposite the outgoing steamer
Shall l ever forget the scene that
followed?
First came band of music play
ing one of our native songs, which
was about a lamb that had been lost
in the snow and how the Big Man
of the Farm went out in search of it,
and found il and brought il home in
his arms.
Then came a double row Of young
men carrying flags and banners-fne
clean limbed lads such as make a
woman's heart leap to look at them.
Then came Martin in a iaunting
car with a cheering crowd alongside
of him. trying to look cheerful, but
| finding it fearfully hard to do so.
And then-and this touched me
most Of ala double line of girls in
knitted wooden caps (such as men
wear in frozen regions) over their
heads and down the sida OF their
comely faces
I was crying like a child at the
sight of it all, but none the less
was supremacy happy.
When the procession reached the
gangway Martin disappeared into the
steamer, and then the bandsmen
ranged themselves in front of it, and
struck up another song;
Come back to Erin, mavourneen.
mavourneen,
Come back. aroon, to the land OF your
birth"
In another moment every voice in
the crowd seemed TO take up the re
frain
That brought Martin on to the cap
1 ia NH he -.
headed, struggling to smile
BY this time the last Of the ships
bells had rung, the tunnels were
belching. and the captains voice was
calling on the piermen to clear away
At last the haWsers We're thrown off
and the steamer started, but with
| Martin still standing bareheaded on
the bridge the people rushed to the
end OF the pier to see the last of him
There they sang again, louder than
ever. the girls clear voices above all
the rest, as the ship sailed out into
the dark sea-
Come back to Erin mavourneen,
mavOurneen.
Come back. aroon, to the land Of
your birth
AS well as I could, for the mist in
my ewes was binding me, | watched
the steamer until she slid behind the
headand Of the bay, round the re-
Volving light that stands on the point
of stretching my neck through the
| window Of the car. while the fresh
wind from the sea smote my hot face
and the salt air licked my parched
lips. And then fell back In my
seat and cried for sheer joy OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

MOI
Dear Miss Fairfax:

ann II and kept company with
"a man Of %. and he told me he
loved me, but ] DO not love him.
True. may be / could learn 20 love
him in time. DO you think /
should try HELEN g
He is not the right man DO not
make the mistake OF forcing yourself
o think he is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
YOU FOOLISH GIRL.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am II and deeply in love with
a young man a few years my SEN
ior, but my folks are very much
against him, the reason being thar
he comes from a very low fam
lily. and his brother Is a convict,
sentenced to long term in prison
for robbery and assault. He only
earns about IS per week. but he
has some chance of advancement.
know very well that my peo-
pie are right, as come from
very respectable family, but still
! do not know what to do, as I
love him very much.
HEARTBROKEN
Your head counsels one thing am
your heart another. My dear let your
head control
The young man may not be re-
sponsible for his brothers sins, but
YOU viii be responsible if there proves
to be ii faint in the blood for a com
ing generation to inherit. But, be
that as II may, you are too young tC
put your wishes against your par
ents' viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

Service.
THEN we were thinking out the
w steps of the Three in One
dance, we had no idea that it
would become so popular.
or course, what we wanted was
something new, an innovation of some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
The WonanTho
Gavest Me
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912, by Hearst's Magazine.
Copyright, 1918. by HearsI Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain. Copyright,
1913. by J. b. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
HEARTBROKEN
YOU DID WRONG.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Last week ! met q young boy
by irritation He was going by
on "a sleigh and asked me to 80
for p ride, and / accepted | have
met him "a few times since then
and he has asked me to go to the
theater with him I am lG
BLUE EYES.
TO accept such an invitation was
worse than Stiffness. it was danger
Gus You must discontinue an assoc
citation begun in such circumstances
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
A PANNlER EXAMPLE.

A PANNlER EXAMPLE.
The costly material used FOR
this toilette is rich pearly- white
satin with brOche sprays In gold.
1t is so effective as to require no
decoration. the dec0iletage merely
being softened with folds of NOUS
seine de sole. A deeply scalloped
lace petticoat is worn under the
pannier- shaped skirt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
ne sEcoNp Engagement

Dear Miss Fairfax.
II an affair at which you have
promised 10 be present is post
poned go as to conflict with an
other engagement, which had been
made after the first one. which
should be given preference. and
what should guide your decision?
a READER
You made the first engagement
and II it was postponed. tnat .e
lleyes YOU from obligation To keep 4
There mo- reason why YOU shollt
break the second engagement II is
independent Of the hrst, and an OBJ
legation,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
FOR A DEBUTANTE.

FOR a DEBUTANTE.
Nothing could be more charm
ing for young girl than the sim
pie style of this dainty frock. 1t
is Of soft white satin slightly
draped in the popular paun!ar
mode. The tiny tunic is of tuIle,
well wired out, while the eorsag
is Of the same outlined with pas
sementerie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
By JOAN SAWYER.

1914, by International News
Service
The Washington times., 1914-12-09
Rebel BOer Leader Slain
As He FleeS From British

PRETORIA. Dec. Seen. Christian
frederick Beyers. leader with General
lee Wet OF the South African rebellion,
is dead. With this official announce
1lent today came the story of the ter
rIble end to which General Beyers came
while endeavoring 70 escape from a
Column OF loyalist troops which had
|4ertaken hizf and fifty OF his followers
81 the bank OF the Vaal river
General Beyers and his followers had
been pursued since Saturday. Yester-
day they were overtaken along the Vaal
near Greyling. Captain vIljoens, COM
handing the pursuing troops. demanded
t,e surrender OF the rebels. but the lat
IeI promptly refused and prepared to
AXE & last stand
Shot From Horse In Midstream.
The rebels formed along the river
and sharp fighting followed as the men
General Beyers were leading endeavored
80 cover the fight Of their commander
End other officers with him. Beyers
Ead others plunged their horses into the
I,rer IN their effort TO escape, but IN
Iaid-stream The general was shot from
hts mount. He managed TO grasp the
tail Of another horse, but his animal
,su-ht IN the swift current, began to
ar rapidly down stream. General
Pa could be heard calling loudly
15- help. but disappeared during the
!gl.tlng II which his men were en-
Geavoring 70 make his escape possible
The field glasses and revolver carried
The Washington times., 1914-12-09
Wiley Tells HON.
To Cure a Cold

70 cure = COLD take bottle OF
e0ngh medicine. set It on a table in
10 patients room, open all the
widows. and throw the bottle
through one - them.
y. harvey u. Wiley. former
chef Of the Bureau OF Chemistry,
:" the author Of this prescription,
T-'ch ne gave 20 the public for
.hC fiTst time Al a meet NJ Of the
Home and School Association Of
Thompson school last night.
Three quarters Of the children
who re are killed by love" said
80" reolti evuert in condemniuE
''0pdchHg Love Is the greatest
assassin. y q great holocaust
mould came an% burr down every
J me. We would get ria Of tuber-
losIg. II farmers would ourn all
barns there world he no tuber-
"llosis anon" cows. Fresh air.
r-r' couch medicine. &c needed for
co7ds"
The Washington times., 1914-12-09

necessary. The German commander is
thus duplicating his first campaign.
y successful advance Of the Germans
from the direction OF NIlawa would
psobablv relieve the pressure upon the
German flank along the Vistula as the
Russian forces there would be engaged
ia driving back the new invaders.
Enormous forces Of Russians are be
iIiB poured into the district north of the
Nlstula. however, and the checking Of
the Germans, il is believed in London,
Val certainly mean 4 second retreat
rom Poland by Won HindenburS.
The network OF strategic railways in
East Prussia are declared to be carry
ing rc-CnfogcemeutS toward Poland day
and night. Numerous corps from the
western front are now entering the
eastern theateT. The German strength
u expected 10 he upward Of 1000, 90 men
when the full force for the drive uDon
Warsaw is in the field. The Russians
- IN have even greater number.
Fighting is still in progress about
u ieliczka. within ten miles of Cracow,
on the southern front.
Tho Russian statement today says:
The Washington times., 1914-12-09

The German resistance IN this section
is reported TO have been greatly weaken
ed by heavy Withdrawals of troops,
which have been sent to the eastern
front or distributed at other points Of
the western line threatened in the past
week.
Germans Fail To Retake Town
The German divisional headquarters
have been moved from Roulers to
Thielt as a result OF the capture OF
Passchendaele by the British. A de-
termined attempt of the Germans to re-
take this town was successfully resisted
by the British troops, which are now
said to beSn complete possession of the
place, and making preparations for the
Smelling of the German trenches about
Roulers.
Along the coast and eastward through
Dixmude and Ypres the allies are fore
ing a fierce attack against the German
trenches.
Despite Smelling from the allied war
ships Off the coast, the Germans have
shown the greatest tenacity in holding
their lines in that region, but are now
declared to be slowly giving ground.
Withdrawing out of range OF the guns
of the fleet
Indian and Canadian troops in the
British lines are keeping pace with the
English and French in their advance.
The Indians have stormed several lines.
It is declared. hardly firing shot, re-
sorting solely to the use of their knives
and bayonets in driving out the Ger
mans
The Washington times., 1914-12-09

Fighting in the Przasnysz- Zeich-
&nov region is still in progress.
The. enEa geInents In the Pietrkow
region are also incomplete. There
We have gained part nj successes.
The battle which began December
., southeast Of Wieliczka and the
river Dcrjuty is developing in our
favor.
After gallantly forcing a passage
of the Donajec river in the region
of Novy Sandec, our re-enforcemeuts
have continued their offensive and
inflicted 4 grave defeat on the Ger
man troops ia the Lososina valley.
which formed the right wing and
was cnveloped In force
The twenty-fourth German corps
which came from Belgium, opened
the fighting with a motor battery.
Tn S was partly put out of action
and the Germans retreated without
serious resistance. We succeeded in
putting several heavy guns out OF
action and capturing others, together
with many prisoners, who admit
their forces have suffered enormous
losses. Some companies. the prison
ers said, have been reduced to forty
men. We are pursuing our offens-
i've"
The Washington times., 1914-12-09
French Advancing In
ArgOnne Region Today
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.

PARIS. Dec. 9.-ArtilIery duels eX-
t-nding over the entire line from the
sea TO the river Lys and along the
Aisne. and French advances made in
the Argonne are reported in the official
communique from the war office today.
The French artillery held the advan-
rage over the Germans in the Aisne
region. In the Argonne the Germans
succeeded in dynamiting a trench, but
otherwise the advantage rested with
the French.
An artillery duel was in progress
from the sea TO the Lys during De-
Gambler s." the communique stated.
In the region of the Aisne the
French artillery scored a decided ad-
vantage.
Dynamited the Trenches.
In the Argonne the French advanced
everywhere. save at one point, where
the Germans dynamited the French
trenches. similar advances were also
made in the heights of The Meuse,
where the French took several trenches.
I'VE continue TO advance in the Lei
petre forest, where additional trenches
nave been taken.
Attacks in the Yosges have been
repuIsed.
Advancing along La Bassee canal, the
allied forces are today endeavoring to
push forward in this region in the gen.
aral movement TO gain control Of the i'm
l,Drtant highway from Roulers TO Lille,
J ems. and Arras
The Washington times., 1914-12-09

The prettiest and most durable
furniture to be had for the Dolls
House. Well built and fitted
with real French plate mirrors.
The Washington times., 1914-12-09

by the dead rebel leader were found.
but It was impossible TO recover his
body. owing to the recent floods and the
swollen condition OF the VaaL
General Beyers was formally COM
mandant general OF the citizen forces
OF South Africa but resigned his place
at the opening of the European war
He was opposed to the proposal that
South African forces invade the Ger
man provinces In Africa, as well as the
loan made by the British government
He then took tho field at the head Of
rebel forces with General Dewet, who
WIS captured recently. De Wet Is ex-
pelTeo 20 be court-martialed and shot.
The Washington times., 1914-12-09
"Our Attacks Continue"
Austrian Office Saws

VIENNA. via Berlin and London, Dec.
e.-"Fishting in Western Galicia is very
stubborn" the Austrian official state
ment today declares. We attacked
and beat back the enemy from Do
sitions at Dobezycs and wieliczka Our
attacks continue.
The total number OF our prisoners
though not fully ascertained is well
over 500. including several officers.
The Russian attacks south Of
Pietrkow have everywhere been re-
pulsed
The Washington times., 1914-12-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ae forecast for the District OF Co
'.a,a-J ns.ttled tonight and Thurs
probably rain or snow not much
20 !u temperature.
"aryiand - Unsettled tonight and
scay, probably with rain or SNOW
.. much change in tenper-a lures. mod
..ff- variable winds
.rginia- Unsettled tonight and Thurs
-- probably rain; moderate easterlv
tI.cF
The Washington times., 1914-12-09
Only ono aRROMO aUINTNEr

o get tho genuine. call for full name. LAXA-
r-IN-E BHOhO QUININE. Look Tor EiEnatup
- n ". GROVE. CEEet Cold IN Day, 90
The Washington times., 1914-12-09
TEMPERATURES.
AFFIECKS

Ih, temperature today as registered
"a. the United States Weather Bureau
-ta Afheck's:
= RITREAI- AFFI .FCE-S
The Washington times., 1914-12-09

TIDE TABLE.
HiGh tide-l2:1s a. m. and l2:5 .. N.
Low tide-7:O0 a. m. and ~ p. IN.
sun TABLE.
Sun yisek........7:04 Sun setE.........4.4 ii
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Congratulations
POUR IN ON GORE
Jury Foreman Wanted to Shake
Throat of Woman AcCuser,
He Says.

OKLAHOMA CITY. OYLA, Feb.
19.-Hundreds of kilograms of con-
graduation continued to pour in on
Thomas P. Gore, the blind United
States Senator from Oklahoma, on
his victory in the $4,000 damage suit
of Mrs. Minnie l.. Bond, the jury
generating him last night. The jury
was out 10 minutes.
The only expression from Senator
Gore on the verdict thus far has been:
"The verdict confirms my faith;
truth will triumph"
Mrs. Gore said: Il am too happy
for words. | am thinking now only
of my babies and | want to get home
to them"
Henry Carpenter. foreman of the
jury, the oldest man nthe jury,
said:
I'VE were ready four days ago to
return a verdict. At times | looked
at Mrs. Bond and wanted to take heR
by the throat and shake her. 1t Just
seemed to me and to the other men
that it was the most cruel and shame
full attack on a good man we had ever
known 1t was a mighty tiimsy case.
We made up our minds as soon as
the plaintiffs testimony was in that
1t was just blackmail through and
through
Z. ] Giddings, attorney for Mrs.
Bond, announced to-day that he will
appeal to the Supreme Court and de-
mand another trial.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

Blackwells. Ga.-"Last year an old
soldier living in my neighborhood," ="
says Mrs. Hattie Armstrong. of this
place, was so stricken with his back
that he could not walk a step, He
got no relief from medicines he was
taking, and | recommended Thed
ford's Black Draught to him. He got
two 25-cent packages. and by the
time he had used them he was entire
ly we'll
81 have been using Black -Draught
for ten years in my family, and am
never without it in the house have
six children, and | give them Black
Draught for colds, and it cures them.
| suffered with constipation for a
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Morris Tots, in West End, Are
Five Years Old and Have
Never Been Ill.

About twenty years ago man
named Habberton wrote book called
"Helens Babies" and it sold by the
cord. because Bulge and Toddie were
the two liveliest kids that Cup to that
time) had ever appeared before the
public.
This is by way of regretting that
Mr. Habberton hasn't the opportunity
of making a book about Mason, Mary
and Marion. They would make ex-
cellent teammates to the immortal
Rudge and Toddie and even go them
one better in the matter of numerical
strength And as to liveliness-
Well, now, Mason and Mary and
Marion, triplets, Wednesday celebraJ-
ed the beginning of their sixth joint
year of life at the home Of
their parents, Mr. and G. \. Norris,
No. 1870 tshby street, West End. And
there are waves of JOY radiating from
that address; visible waves, audible
waves, so that the neighbors smile
out Load and are happy, too--for the
Morris triplets are lovable little cha ps.
whose mischief is of the bright an
agreeable type that causes gray heads
to wag sagely and say things about
boys being boys, you know.
Mrs. Morris says the three never
have been i'll: that they eat one meal
a day-from until o'clock--and
that she fully realizes the truth Of
the saying that two heads are better
than one when it comes to Matching
deep laid plots and things.
And just think of what three
heads will do" their mother says. Ana
then she laughs-which indicates that
this juvenile versatility is not exactly
to MI. Morris.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
DON 7 SCOLD AN
IRRITABLE CHILD
If Little Tongue Is Coated,
Surely Give "CaIifornia
Syrup Of Figs"

Mother, Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated this is sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stom-
aChaChe, diarrhea. remember, a gen
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup of
Figs for children's ills; give tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system. and you
have a well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, deli
cious fruit laxative" and it never
fails to effect a good inside" cleans
ing Directions for babies, children
of all ages and grown-ups are plainly
on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home A little
given to-day saves a sick child to-
morrow, hut get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-ceut bottle of call
fornia Syrup of Figs then look and
see that il is made by the California
Fig syrup Company" Counterfeits
are being sold here. Don't be fooled!
-AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Unions Ask Removal
Of U, S. Judge Dayton

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-The re-
moval from office of Federal Judge
\. G. Dayton, OF the Northern Dis
trict of West Virginia, has been asked
of President Wilson by com
mittee from the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly and the United
Mine Workers of America. A petit
ton signed by 5000 laboring men and
women recites many alleged injus-
tices by Judge Dayton.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

have been, and we are getting better
every day. 1t is due partly to the
fact that women are having larger
part in municipal affairs and because
they have been allowed to vote in
some parts of the country. ! sincere
ly trust they soon will be voting all
over the country.
People who fail to interest them
selves in politics and municipal af-
fairs are the persons who are re-
sponsible for the rottenness that eX
lists"
Detective Burns description of the
manner in which he had trapped po-
litical crooks in various cities was
one of the interesting features of his
address.
How They Were Trapped.
In Atlantic City, one of his oper-
atives represented that he was about
to build $3,000,000 hotel and that,
in addition. the syndicate back of
him proposed to construct concrete
boardwalk in place of the wooden one
now there.
The outcome was published in pa
pers from coast to coast. Most of the
Councilmen rushed in to get their
share of the money that they under
stood was being distributed by the
syndicate for the privilege of MAX
ing the beach front improvement and
were promptly photographed, convict
ed and hustled ffto Jail, or at least
subjected to the ordeal of trial and
to the enduring suspicion of being
crooked"
Detective Burns will go from At
lanta to Jacksonville and other South
ern cities to fill lecture dates and
will then return here to take up the
investigation of the Phagan murder
mystery. He appeared in Atlanta for
the Alkahest Lyceum System.