davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
How Dancing Will Make You Symmetrical
Easy Exercises for the Home Simply Described

more muscles kept in use at the same
time, the more flexible is the body.
High kicking is the best thing in the
world for keeping the waist slight, and
trim. Try a skipping movement TO
get the idea, and skip around the
room about ten times, making the step
higher each time. OF course, this
dancing movement must be systemat-
ically kept up II results are looked fo-.
Kicking with the arm movement Is
more difficult, but even more benefi-
cial, because more muscles are
brought into play.
Any movement with the arms mas
direct effect upon the shoulders,
rounding them out and making them
firm.
But perhaps the best thing about
this combination of the arm and leg
movement Is the fact that the more
frequently 1t Is practiced the more
perfect is the distribution OF weight
over the whole body, and therefore
the certainty of always maintaining
the correct equilibrium is assured.
This is of great Importance to the
dancer; II is one of the first steps to
success on the long road, but / think
it should be OF benefit to almost every
healthy, wide-awake girl of to-day.
There are so many times when we
need poise, mainly because 1t is the
thing for the American girl to indulge
in all kinds of active sports
In my next article will try to show
the difference between the benefit der
rived from the ordinary ballroom
dances and the more active dance
movements, which, in their funds-
mental steps, have outlined briefly
in this article.
And then 1t will be easier to under
stand what ! mean by symmetry OF
mind and body. The cause Of the
thing that is to be corrected must be
ascertained before the remedy can he
decided upon, and the effect Of the
treatment can only be determined aft
er systematic dance exercise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

6(TN HERE was a very nice Eng
llsh lady up to our house
last night" said the Mani
cure Lady. and she spoke our Ian
gnage most elegant. George. Me and
Wayne felt that ashamed that we
mostly kept on the soft pedal. She is
q old friend OF mothers, and didn't
act distant or nothing like that, but
I didn't like to cut loose with my line
of chatter after hearing the way she
lined up her words ] did say some
thing early in the evening about some
fresh guy coming up in the subway
and giving me the three times over,
but when l heard the English lady
say, Slang is very unbeautiful, my
dear. the crusher was on my CONVEX
sation for the rest Of the setting"
That's the way l am" said the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
The Manicure Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Head Barber. when / am where
there is somebody that knows a whole
lot more than me. keep still and get
a earfull. II ! don't know anything
10 say don't say nothing. It's easy
system to play and many guy that
plays it gets the reputation Of being
a wise owl"
ooh, knew things enough to say,
said the Manicure Lady. Il wasn't
never left at no post in no talking
race. but the idea was, George. that /
didn't want to be no deadly contrast
TO this smooth friend of Mas. Broth
err wilfred, who has It in his head
that the language was made for him.
to juggle, horned In, and kept UP
quite a peart conversation until he
happened to say he thought Ivanhoe
was one of the best novels Charles
Dickens ever wrote, and when mother
corrected him In front OF her friend
he grouched of to bed"
II don't suppose slang is very
classy" admitted the Head Barber,
"but it's about the only language that
can use and know / am using IL
right, 80 / amt going to give 1t the
gate. / guess It don't have much to
do with the size of the pay roll or the
success OF fellow. anyhow"
But It is unbeautiful, Just as that
lady said" declared the Manicure
Lady III Amt no way 70 express
them divine emotions and grand ch-
makes which is a part Of the human
speech and OF us human beings. Just
imagine how 1t would have sounded,
George. II Miss Juliet had said to
Romeo, when he was spooning around
that there porch, Take It on the run,
kid before Kid Capulet and Battling
Montague solve our puzzling deliN-
cry That wouldn't have sounded
beautiful bit, would Il? No George,
even IL slang is one Of them neces-
sary evils, like the tango and colored
wigs. we ought to tie the can to II as
often as poSs under the Giro. How
would a swell love song sound II Il
was half slang, like
Take me back to the garden Of
love Bo:
Let me slant at your lamps once
AGAIN."
at don't sound none too semi
classy" admitted the Head Barber.
That's what mean, George. And
me and Wayne has decided that we
are going to watch ourselves and
every time we catch ourselves or each
other pulling that fly stun we are go-
ing to say II over and say II in more
better English"
~ thought you would get tired of
slang some day" said the Head Bar
ber, land ! think IL you and Mayme
start in using more better English u
win be the most brightest thing you
could do"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
An TnposEibilitY.

Mr.. Alexander Horner was married
to a wife-who supported him. Mr.
Horner was convinced that there
should be only one breadwinner in the
family, so he had no qualms of con-
science over the fact that his wife
shaved in the double part OF char
woman and washerwoman.
One evening Mrs, Horner returned
home after a more than ordinarily
hard day. and found her lord and pro-
tector In his usual easy chair before
the FIRE. at which he was staring
blankly.
What are you doing there, you
great lout?" asked the exasperated
wife.
''Just slttin' and thinkin'," came the
stolid reply.
This was too much for the tired
woman
''Thinking!" she snorted. what
WITH"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

dral, its thick arch of overhanging
boughs through which the morning
sunlight was streaming slantwards
like the light through the windows
of a clerestory, its running water be-
low, its rustling leaves above, and the
chirping of it's birds on every side,
making sound that was like the
chanting of choir in some far-off
apse and the rumbling of their voices
in the roof.
Two or three times. as we walked
down the glen toward a port (Port
Raa) which lay at the seward end of
1t, Martin rallied me on the settled
gravity of my face and then had to
smile, though how l did so do not
know, for every other minute my
heart was in my mouth, and never
more so than when to make me
laugh. he ratified away in the lam
guage of his boyhood, saying;
Isn't this stunning? Splendifer-
Gus, eh?"
When we came out at the mouth Of
the port, where a line of little stunted
oaks leaned landward as with the
memory of many a winters storm,
Martin said
Let us sit down here"
Band Was Playing.
We sat on the sloping bank, with
the insects ticking In the grass, the
bees humming in the air, the sea fowl
screaming in the sky, the broad sea
in front, and the little bay below,
where the tide. which was going out,
had left behind 1t a sharp reef of
black rocks covered with seaweed,
A pleasure steamer passed at that
moment with its flags flying, its avn
excursionists and a brass band play
ing one offSousa's marches, and as
soon as 1t had gone. Martin said:
1--WE been thinking about our af-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

me the good that Black-Draught does
1t Is all that keeps me on foot"
Mr.. S. M. Watkins, the old soldier,
referred to above, says: II was down
with my back last summer. and
couldn't get anything to relieve me.
On friends advice, ! took two pack
ages of Thedford's Blsck-Draught
and it did me more good than all 9TH
er medicines put together. It's the
finest medicine for headache, as wen
as constipation and colds, / have ever
tried"
Get a package of this old. reliable
vegetable liver medicine to-day.
At all drug stores. Costs only one
cent a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
AN UNREASONABLE MAN.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

lear MISS FdlIldNs =
l am engaged to a young man
whom see very often. For the
last two months / have had to do
night work, because my employer
has found business dull and had
to do away with some Of his help.
A week ago he told me that
would have to continue working
nights for about four weeks,
making 1t impossible L. me to
see my young man so often as
before. Now, he is continually
quarreling with me, and wants me
to look for another position.
Do you think 1t Is right Of him
to interfere In such a case when
even by working overtime / see
him a good deal? E. w.
He is very unreasonable and selfish
Hold on to your position. II he wer
Of the right sort, he would make n
attempt to interfere with your wor
until in position to take you from
by matrimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Advice to Lovelorn
WHO IS 70 sLAMEa
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am nineteen, and was going
with a young man of the same
age. We had a quarrel and fell
out, and now l am going with his
best friend. who, think, in time
! would be able to love. Still /
can not'stop thinking of the first
young man. with whom am very
much in love. l have heard from
a friend that he still cares a good
deal for me, but he. thinking am
to blame, win not make any over
lures. Shall i write to him?
WORRIED.
Love gets shipwrecked oftener OF
the stubborn contention, 81 am not t.
blame" than on anything else. Sine
one must give in, show you are bis
enough to say you were wrong. The
spirit with which he meets thii
avowal will show the manner Of mar
he is and determine your future af'
lection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

fectly timber and flexible with little
care.
The best exercise in the world for
keeping the weight from the hips is
the bending of the knee as far as pos
sible up toward the waist, first the
right and then the left. keeping the
body perfectly rigid in the meantime.
Keep up this movement for ten or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Good Eating at
Low Cost.

We eat far too much meat, We eat
meat to excess under the mistaken
idea that IL is necessary to nourish
our bodies, while we continually pass
up foodstuffs that (weight for weignt)
contain more nutriment and cost con-
Eiderably less than meat.
Take Faust Macaroni for instance.
A i0c package of this macaroni con-
tains as much nutriment as four
pounds of beef, and has another big
advantage. too, In that * Is much
easier digested.
And consider the many savory. APP
petizIng dishes that can be made
from Faust Macaroni. Write for free
recipe book to-day. Your grocer sells
Faust Macaroni--5c and Toe pack
ages. Buy to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
IL ZEE AAvE AER WAY.

Dear MISS talftaN
l am "a, and was keeping COM
pany with a young lady of 81,
whom l love dearly. Now, having
gone out with her about two
weeks, she told me that unless
take my father up to her house
to talk things over, our acquaint-
ance must cease She has only
her mother. and l have only my
father, who is wealthy. She is
poor. This is an Italian custom
Of which / do not approve.
S. r.
It is good custom to win nh
approval before an attFac
ton like this proves too serious, ant
you should love her all the more To-
respecting the customs Of her coun
try. You say you love her. Let he
have her way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
DON'T BE JEALOUS.

Lear MISS FhlFAaA'
am boy IS years old. and
/ 60 with a girl my age; also
have a friend who l think likes
this girl. She makes dates with
me and then she makes date
with my friend. have asked her
who she wanted to see, and she
said me Do you think that
should get sore" at her for max
ing dates with my friend?
BOY.
Your youth makes your attentions
to her anything but serious, thus CIV
ing her the privilege of going with
others If she chooses.
Don't spoil her good times by as
Stunning a gravity your years do not
sanction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
KISSING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

lear MISS FalfIhA.
am Is, and have been keep
ing company with a young man
three years my senior for the
past two years. Four months ago
we became engaged. In a quarrel
not long ago he said he thought
II was proper for him to kiss me
each time he entered my home,
but as it happens there always
are number OF my family
around, and for this stated rea-
son l did not approve Of 1t.
BLONDE.
He is an unusual young man II he
wants to kiss you under such cir
eumstanees; but as your engagement
sanctions such form Of greeting
you should not be averse to II. That
is, II you love him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Do You Know

"A novel and interesting remedy for
seasickness consists in showing cine
matograph pictures in the drawing
room Of liner during a storm. and
the Aims shown are of restful ma
ture, such as sunny landscapes, noun
tain scenes, comedies. etc. The eff
feet is said to be surprisingly beneh-
cial to sufferers from mai-de-mer.
A landowner named Bizony, living
at the Hungarian town Of Mislzolcz,
who died recently, has left this tor
tune, amounting to $4,000, to the
Hungarian Provincial Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. on
condition that it erects an asylum for
worn-out horses
A wire-haired terrier dog, Rahy
Dazzler, which only about year ego
was purchased by the Landlord OF q
Hull public house for $25, has now
been purchased by Mr.. G. W. Quln-
tard, of New York, for close upon
$4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
n "Aunt Hannah's Peach Tapoca"
AOOklIl2 and Nut Bread BY Blanche Ring.
AuNT HAM

AU N 7 HAN
NAH'S PEACH
TAPIOCA. This
recipe was given
me by a dear old
lady of Grove
land, Mass, a Col
onial Dame and,
what is much bet
ter, q wonderful
cook. Cover 6
tablespoonfuls Of
minute tapioca"
with cold water;
let soak a few
minutes, then add
ia cups boiling
water and cook in
double boiler until
transparent. A d d
IL teaspoonful of
alt, If canned
peaches are used.
Use the syrup Of
the peaches as far
as possible, and If
ore liquid is
necessary to make
up the la cups
add h OF water.
Also use IA cup
sugar with t h e
liquid in which
the tapioca ! s
cook ed. Arrange
peaches in a bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle
with powdered
sugar. Pour tap
ioca over peaches
and set in a cold
place. Serve very
cold with whipped
cream.
NUT BREAD.
Contribut e d b y
Mrs. Annie L.
Knox, of Brad
ford, Mass, a de-
scendant Of Han
nah Dus tin, a
lady who showed
her resentment for
being captured by
the In dams by
walking in h e r
sleep a nd killing
the entire party
with their own
tomahawks. o n e
egg, IL cups
milk, la cups
sug ar, 1 tie a.
spoonful salt, 5
teaspoonfuls bak-
Ing o W d e r
(rounded), 5 cups
entire wheat -four.
/ up English
walnuts cut small.
Put in small bread
pans a n d ! e t
raise for 40 min
utes. Bake o n e
hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
For Hip Reduction.
By Margaret Morris

tof "The Queen OF the Movies Coz
TT would never do to decide upon
dancing as remedy for this
thing or that thing. II we were 70
look upon dancing as a hedge podge
of haphazard steps
Dancing as @ whole, IL no special
thing is to be considered. Is beneficial
MS a whole but II IL more fascinating
80 seek and find some special phase Of
h dance, which can in turn ne
bounced upon as just the thing for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
hE,s A cAp.
Dear Miss Fairfax;

Dear Miss Fairfax:
What is your candid opinion
OF a man who borrows money
from a girl he only considers as
an acquaintance
A READER.
He is cad, and she is extremely
foolish to lend il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

benehting some special defect in a
person which needs correcting.
One can be a specialist in dancing
just as a physician may specialize in
different branches-it really amounts
to the same thing.
That part Of the body that needs the
application OF systematic thought IN
order to derive any benefit from dane
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

For the Waist.
ing is the part from the hips to the
shoulders.
Girls are so apt to gain through that
part OF the body when they put on
weight. and It is 50 easy to keep per-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
The WonanT Thou.
GaveSt Ne
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright.
1913. by J. B. Lippincott Company.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-19
AN EXPLODED THEORY.

The argument worngmen compensation has been
employer pay the employees caeeness 1t
argument but it did service in California while the
compensation under discussion and echoes of it still
the facts do not know
them
Of the employer does for compensation He adds
accidents the other charges OF his
business ultimately they find their way into the retail prices Of
his goods
evident industrial accidents not due
what could properly be called casness the of the
CLANCY, director of the bureau of statistics for
the Department Labor pointed the other day that the best
of this lies the rapdy with which industrial corporations
wherever safety methods
have been tried If the trouble the psychology of the work
ingmen the would take instead of months
and close scrutiny of thousands of work
of their work Dr. CLANCY
Il deliberate conviction that the American work
ngman SOBER and regrfu of his safety and
that of others IS any workingman in the world
Blame the engineer a formula which will fool
nobody.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-19
No. 1892.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
ISH.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edward
lverson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, A. R. Maulsby, administrator
of the estate above entitled, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against said deceased, Edward
lverson, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers within one year from
and after the date of the first publ
cation of this notice to said admins
traitor, at his office, No. 1909 Wall ST.,
Everett, Washington. said place being
where the business of said estate will
be transacted, and any and all claims
not so presented will be forever
barred.
A. r. MAULSBY,
Administrator of the Estate of Edward
lverson, Deceased
Date of first publication, June 10,
1914.
Date of last publication, July II,
1914.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-19

Iessary method of broadening the
scope of the Workman's Compensation
law so as to give prompt and increased
protection to the tens of thousands of
but a thousand slanderous suggestions
in which they deliberately heap insult
upon the manned and defenseless vic
tins of industrial accident, by attrib-
uting their misfortune to drink.
While these oily-tongued hirelings in
the guise of self-constituted guardians
of public virtue are advocating state
wide prohibition as a means of re-
deeming a few professional sots, who,
in keeping with their latest methods
are brought into we'll regulated dis
tricts to terrorize the community, and
| thus furnish the necessary stage set
ting for the prohibition eXhorter, the
interests of the thousands of trade
unionists, who are directly or Indirect
ly employed in the brewing and liquor
industries of Texas, seem to have been
lost sight Of.
Among the trades directly repre-
scented in these industries are malt
sters, brewers, bottlers, coopers, box
makers, engineers, machinists, cleo
tricians, pipe filters, firemen, chauf-
feurs, drivers and stablemen. In the
retail trade the barkeepeTs, cooks and
walters predominant, 1t is safe to say
that upwards of 80 per cent of these
men whose numbers total into the
thousands, are members of trade I'M
ions. This, of course, does not include
those employed as cigarmakers, wagon
makers, blacksmiths, horseshOers, har-
ness makers, building mechanics,
plumbers and large number of others
who in many instances depend largely
on the brewing and liquor industries
for the bulk of their earnings.
It is only natural to infer that should
prohibition prevail in Texas, thousands
of trade-unionists will be added to the
already large number of unemployed,
as no employer can furnish employ
ment when the market for his product
is wiped out.
What will be the result? VIII this
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-19
PROHIBITION A MENACE TO
THE WORKERS.
(By International Brewery Workers
Union.)

(By International Brewery Workers
Union)
The attention of organized labor is
now centered on the state of Texas,
where the interests of it's many thou
sands of trade-unionists have again
been placed in jeopardy by the injec-
ton of the prohibition menace into the
campaign now in progress in that
state.
With the malicious cunning charac-
teristic of it's crafty hirelings, who
have again succeeded in betraying the
confidence of a small minority of the
voters by inducing them to petition for
vote on the question of prohibition
submission, they are attempting to
make the prohibition question the par
amount issue in the present campaign.
The purpose of again Haunting this
spectre of discomfort and misery into
the vision of an over-indulgent people
is to conceal the real issues so i'm
pOI CdAL " Tic WSI4dI6 anu pIOI6CJlOu
of the tens of thousands of working
men and working women of the state
Not one iota of encouragement for
the building mechanic who, as a bread
winner, is sorely in need of an effec-
tive mechanics lien law, which will
guarantee to him his rightful pay for
days work, but on the other hand
they invite the wrath of their favorite
God upon this same sun-scorched out
door worker, if he happens to make his
MONDAY sandwich just the least bit
more palatable by the addition of
glass of beer. Not a single utterance
in support of the Full Crew Bill"
which will fill a long felt want in add
ing to the protection and reducing the
hazard of thousands of railroad men
and the travelling public, but a thou
sand denunciations upon the over
worked and nerveracked employee
whose weakened constitution, after a
trying trip on the road, may per
chance, demand a mild stimulant Not
the faintest suggestion as to the nee
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-19

vast army of unemployed be provided
for by the prohibition exhorter, who
certainly could not overlook the wants
of the needy since he takes such a
fatherly interest in the welfare of the
professional sot.
This, however, would not be con-
sistent with the principles of himself
and associates. Their business is to
glut the labor market with jobless men
and keep the legislature in continual
strife over the prohibition question, so
as to prevent the enactment of any
laws beneficial to labor and the people.
Having accomplished their purpose
they pull up stakes and visit their
pestilence on other unsuspecting COM
munities And then labor is face to
face with the real Niger in the
Woodpile."
These thousands of trade-unionists,
forced to earn a livelihood for them
selves and dependents, will be the di-
rect competitors of their brothers in
other occupations, who, imbued with
overconfidence, may not be fully
aware of the far-reaching dangers of
this present-day menace which has al
ready left is perpetual blight upon
thousands of jobless men throughout
the country.
1t is now up to organized labor to
help deal knockout blow to this ever
present menace which, disguised under
the cloak of reform, extolled by the
willy exhorter and abetted by the pro-
fessional sot, has proven to be the
greatest humbug that was ever foisted
upon an unsuspecting people and the
most dangerous enemy to the trade
union movement.