davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
TO-DAY'S INSTAILMENT.
sixtietn chapter-continued.


81 see" he said. "Sweethearting
some other woman, is he? Well, what
of It? He isn't the first husband who
has done the like, and / guess he
won't be the last"
Still thought | had not made my
self clear, so / said my husband had
been untrue to me, that his infidel-
titles under my own roof had de-
graded me in my own eyes and every
body else's, that l could not bear to
live such a life any longer and con-
sequently
consequently" said my father,
you come to me to fight your battles
for you. No, no; fight them yourself,
gel. No father-in- ought to in
terfere."
It was a mans point OF view, |
suppose, but ] was ready to cry with
vexation and npointment' and
though | conquered the impulse to do
that | could go no further.
who's the Woman?' he asked.
] told him it was one of our house
party
clever enough to do it. whoever she
is. You've got the looks, too, and !
don't grudge you the money. Cut her
out-thats the best advice ! can give
Won. Make your husband see you're
the better woman of the Two. Cut
her out, I'm saying. and don't come
whining here Ike a CTy-baoy, who
runs to her grandmother's apron
strings at the first scratch she gets
outside"
He had been reaching forward, but
he now fell back on his pillows, say
ing:
Il see how it is, though. Women
without children are always Vaporlng
about their husbands, as If married
life ought to be a garden OF Eden.
One woman. one man and all the rest
of the balderdash. l sot your Aunt
Bridget on you before, gel, and III
have to do il again, I'm thinking. But
go away now. If I'm to get better !
must have rest. Messy" (calling)
I'VE a mort o. things to do and most
everything is on my shoulders. Messy
NV medicine Messy. Messy, Where
in the world has that girl gone to?'
I'm here. Daniel said Messy Nc
Leod. coming back to the room; and
as | went out and passed down the
corridor, with a crushed and broken
spirit and the tears ready to gush
from my eyes, | heard her coaXinS
him in her submissive and insincere
tones while he blamed and scolded
bcT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
HIS RePLV-csn YOU Do setter7

To you. and YOU know who YOU are.
And you know where ! would be
But tho fact remains, that for all my
pains.
You're The wholly impossible she.
I've certainly made an effort,
To that you must agree;
But you've given neither hint nor
word
That there's any chance for me.
A woman knows a thousand WAYS.
To lead man Ia see:
But when she won't say yes" or
no"
She's the wholly impossible she
There's a question ] would ask.
And the answers much to me,
Is there any reason for you TO act
Like the wholly impossible she?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
What Pa Did.

Marie when you spoke to papa
did YOU tell him you had $500 IN the
bank
Tom did
Marie--And What did he say?
Tonic borrowed IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912, by Tearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1918, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain. Copyright.
1913 BY J, B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

XX7HEN Martins mother came
wv into the room she looked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Aunt Bridget Shocked.


get came to me in my mothers room.
Never in my life before had ! been
pleased TO see her She, at least,
would sec my situation with a wom-
ans ewes. But | was doomed to an
other disappointment.
Goodness me, girl" she cried.
what's this your father tells me-
One of your own guests, is 1t? That
one with the big eyes, I'll go bail
Well. serve you right, l say, for
bringing woman like that into the
house with your husband-so smart
and such a quality toss with her. II
YOU were lonely coming home, why
didn't you ask your aunt or your
first cousin? There would have been
no trouble with your husband then
not about me. at all events. But what
are you thinking of doing?'
Getting a divorce l answered,
firmly. for my heart was now atiame.
If | had held a revolver in Aunt
Bridget's face she could not have
looked more shocked.
MARY ONeil, are you mad?" she
cried divorce indeed, No woman
of our family has ever disgraced her
self like that What will your father
say? What's to happen TO Betsy
Beauty? What are people going to
think about me-
answered that had not made my
marriage, and those who had made it
must take the consequences.
What does that matter now? Hun
dreds of thousands of women have
married the wrong man Of their own
free will. but il every woman who
has made a rue-bargain were to try
10 get out Of IL your way, where
would the world be, | wonder? Per-
haps YOU would think you could mar
~ somebody else, but YOU couldn't.
What decent man wants to marry q
divorced woman even II she is the
injured partly
Then YOU think ! ought TO sub
nit tamely submit TO such inhdeli-
ties ." | asked.
"Sakes alive" said Aunt Bridget,
"what else can YOU do Men are
polygamous animals, and VIC women
have To make up our minds TO IL.
Goodness knows had 20 when the old
colonel used to 60 hanging around
those English barmaids ct the Cock
ana Hen BE a little blind, girl
that's what nine wives out Of ten have
to he every day and every night and
all the world over"
"Will that make my husband any
better asked.
81 don't say it will said Aunt
Bridget. 1T viii make YOU better,
though. What the eye doesn't see the
heart doesn't Frieve for. That's
something isn't it""
Soul in Revolt.
When ! Went to bed that night my
whole soul was in revolt. The church.
the law, society parental power. all
the conventions and responsibilities
seemed to be in conspiracy to con-
done my husbands offense and to
make me his scapegoat doomed to q
life OF hypocrisy and therefore i'm
morality and shame would die
rather than endure it, Yes. ! would
die that very dav rather than return
40 Wy husbands house and go
through the same ordeal again.
i}Ut the next moruinc when
thought OF Martin. as I always did on
FIRST awakening. ! told myself that
would live and be a clean woman in
my own eyes whatever the world
might think Of me.
Martin was now my only refuge, so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

Snap Shots
BY LILLIAN LAuFERTY.

knowledge is proud that II has
learned so much
Wisdom is humble that II knows
no more"
Every CourtshIp al bottom is
warfare but usually il is disguised
by the language of love" -- Cora
Harris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
eManKilled
InHeauy Storm
Fiue Injured
OLD TENEMENT HOUSE COL,
LAPsED BY STRONG WIND
LIGHTNING STRIKES
COACH.
PROPERTY LOSS IN OIL FIELDS
is GREAT-MANY DERRICKS
ARE BLOWN DOWN.
By ASSOCIATED Pass. /


PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 10. -
George johnson was killed and five
other persons were seriously injured
when a tenement ut New Kensing-
ton collapsed in a storm soon after
midnight, Fifty persons lived in
the old building and II was not u1l.
I'll late this forenoon that the feal
that many had been killed was dis
PEELED.
The storm was most severe and
did damage amounting 10 many thou.
sands of dollars, much of which is
in the oil fields where scores of rigs
we're blown down.
While a passenger train on the
Pennsylvania railroad; was passing
through Derry. Pa, lightning
struck the rear coach. Luke Hill,
of Santa Barbara, Cal, and Martin
.Rell. of Chicago. passeag gerS; .were
struck by flying glass from broken
windows, hut were not seriously In
jured.
At Johnstown tho. steeple was
torn from tho First Baptist church
and hurled across the street, piight-
ing on the roof OF a business block.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
NOTHING Abnormal ABOUT
SITUATION IN MEXICO CITY
| CONSIDERABLE CONCERN OVER
LACK OF DEFINITE INFoR.
NATION FROM TAMPIco.
DESPERATE FIGHTING REPORT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ED
FEDERALs.
:: =: Y: s=.:s-. :: .. Z.
). AssocIATEp PRr,ss.l


WASHINGTON ID! e., May 12.-
One response to the request Of the
State department through foreign
diplomatic channels heie for infor-
nation as to the actual conditions In
Mexico City was received today. The
message stated that the situation in
Mexico City was not abnormal. that
the people were not particularly
alarmed over reports but the bandit
leader capata, might swoop down
upon the city and that there was ilu
apparent Weakening on the part of
H1erta.'
Diplomatic representatives here ex-
pressed considerable concern over the
lack OF definite information from
Tampico where desperate fighting is
reported between the Constitutional
..sts and the Federa1s.
A dispatch four days In transmits
sion, reached the Netherlands lrsa-
ton stating that operations of the
Corona on well. Dutch property
who had taken refuge with their
families on a Dutch war vessel had
returned To the wei and resumed opc-
fations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12

Resigns After
Encounter
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER
IN A MIX-UP WITH Gov
ERN0R HATFIELD.
RETIRING OFFICIAL RETAINS
COUNSEL IN C0NTEMPLA-
T10N OF a SUIT.

CHARLESTON, May 10. ~ That
Commissioner CharlesiH. Bronson.
member, of the public service commits
sion Of the state this morning ten
dered his resignation to Governor
Hatfield, was the substance of state.
nents current at the state house and
on the street today. The statements
further declared that his resignation
was decided on because of personal
encounter with the governor last
Friday afternoon in the governors
office.
When questioned about the. resig-
nation this afternoon. Walter Hala-
ran, secretary to the governor, de-
clared that as far as he knew the
resignation had not been received.
The encounter in the governors Of
flee is said to have followed a re.
huke given the commissioner by the
governor which lie resented. Com
missioner Bronson is reported to
have been severely injured and to
have been removed to his home in a
taXicab. ,.ss
Clyde D. johnson has been. retain
cd by Commissioner Bronson to rep
resent him In civil suit for damages
for tho injuries he received.
Commissioner Bronson, who is one
of the two Democrats on the commits
sion, is brother-in-law of Governor
Hatfield, being a brother of Mrs.
Hatfield.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
Republicans Win
At Martinsburg

AIARTINsBURG, w. Va, May 10.
For theffrst time in 10 years the
Republicans of Martnsburg won a
sweeping victory in rae municipal
election here. yesterday, defeating
the Democratic candidates by an ay-
erage plurality of over 100 in 4 OF
the 3 wards.
Thomas NJ. Turner. Republican.
was elected mayor over Herbert L.
Alexander, Democrat. by plurality
of four hundred and elghty-six. Dam
lei y. Dunn, Democratic, was elect
ed to the council In the first waro
by GO plurality. Four Republicans
were elected In other wards as fol-
lows: Second ward. W. A. Gard, by
sixty-two plurality; thir dward, J.
r. Poland, by one hundred and
twenty-five. fourth ward, John Rus
sler. one hundred and thirty-six,
fifth ward, ]. r. Wolford, ninety
eight plurality.
Dr.. w. L. Lansford, Independent
Democratic candidate for mayor, re-
ceivcd twenty-five votes and Nj. D.
Adams, socialist candidate for may
or, received one hundred and thirty
eght votes. scventy-flve per cent OF
the registered vote was cast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
many ASK THAT TRAFFIC
ORDINANCE Be AMENDED
COMMISSIONERS WILL coNs1D.
Err MATTER WITHIN A FEW
DAYS.
IT'S SAID UNNECESSARY HARD.
SHIPS WORKED ON DRIv.
ERS 0F VEHICLES.

While the traffic ordinance which
Is now in effect within the limits
cfsthe city is in great many re-
spects Just what is needed and has
already. reduced the danger of ac-
eident to the minimum. It seems to
be the, consensus of opinion that Il
slould be rcmedied In a few minor
tetails as 1t Is claimed to work un-
necessary hardsltips upon the driv-
.ers OF vehicles and automobiles in
q great many instances.
Many complaints have, been filed
with the city commissioners asking
them to revise the section compell-
ing autos to extinguish their lights
while travelling along Main street
and Parks avenue. The parties give
US n reason for their complaints that
on Main street where there is al
ready so many electric lights that
one more caused by the approach of
81, auto would make very little DIFF
fsrence. while on Parks. avenue
they claim that the light Is needed
tnr the autos own safety and pro-
lection.
The commissioners viii probably
Take up the matter OF amend
ing the ordinance in few
days. drafting II into stch a form
that II will not cause unnecessary
hardships upon anybody. retaining
the body of the old ordinance ce. This
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
FEDERAL TROOPS EVACUATE
SAN BIAS TO sTRENGTHEN
. TAEF0RCES.BEFOREMEuC)
BELIEVED THAT OTHER SOL.
D1ERS WILL BE ORDERED
TO THE CAPITAL,
AMERICANS DECIDE TO REMAIN
IN YAQUI vALLEY-PR0M.
IsED PROTECTION.
BY Ass0cfNTHp pRTss.1 /

BY &sSocTNTEn PREss.
on BOARD u. s.. S.EGALIFoRNIs.
MAzATLAN. Mex, via; Wireless to
San Diego. May 12.-Mexisan; feders
II troops defending san Blas, sea-
port halfway between Aiazatl Ian and
Manzamillo, have, evacuated the
town. 1t is understood that they
were ordered by Provisional Presi=
dent Huerta to proceed to Mexico
City to strengthen the force tliore.
1t is believed that troops at other
points on the west coast will be or
iered to the capital.
Americans in the Yaquisyallay, re
assured by the cordial attitude Of
the constitutonnltsts, have decided
to remain on their ranches! Gener,
al obregon IS said have guaratl-
teen them protection:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
SEVEN PERSONS ARE
KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
MEMBERS OF ENGINE ROOM
CREW ON "JEFFERs0NpAvIC-
TINS OF DEToNATI0N.
VESSEL LEFT HER DEAD AT NOR.
FOLK AND CONTINUES TRIP
TO NEW YORK.

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1
NORFOLK, Va, May 12.-sevei
persons were killed in an explosion
in the engine room of the Old dc
m:;iion Line slip. Jefferson" near
Cape Henry last night. Several
Were injured.
The chip returned 10 ;:'orfolk aid
left tie dead and injured and resum-
cd her trip to New York.
The dead are members Of the Gu
Sslne- room crew and have not been
identified.
According to officials Of the
steamship the vessel was not damag.
cd.
Mutilation of the bodies made the
Identification difficult.
ofptlle injured which were taken
to the hospital, several were In a
serious condition.
q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
Arguments On
Mterurban Case

CHARLESTON, w. ". May 49,
Arguments were begun yesterday be-
fore the Public Service Commission
on fhe complaint of citizens of Wood
county against the Parkersburg, Ma
Inteturban Railway com
tpany, which proposes to increase the
number OF zones SO as to increase its
passenger rates, but was continued
until today, when the docket will be
called for the May term,
Among the cases Will be. tho Hydro
Electric and gus cases, but. no action
is expected in the Hydro-Elcctric at
The May term. Decisions are expect
cd however. during the week In sew
$eral important gas cases where priv
3ilege TO increase rates are Sought.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
NoiHUGs OR sHRUGs
IN THE sTWIEKLE.'
New Dance Invented by Pitts.
burgher Is Expected to Be-
come "a Popular Craze.

+ = !. ~ = IIfI
PITTSBURGH, May s12.---A
new dance. the. twinkle" de-.
void ofhugs, shrugs and shuf-
fles, will be demonstrated by
its inventor, Thomas McDou-
gall, Secretary of the American
Association of Masters Of Dane
ing, at the annual convention
Of that organization In Cleye-
land, O.. June s to-2O.
Prof. McDougally is .rehears-
ing the twinkle here with a
partner for official presenta-.
tion before the convention. The
new dance is said to be mod
est ard graceful.
. To dance the twinkle" the
couple starts in the position of
the old waltz. They waltz for
eight measures of music, then
they hesitate - the;e is just
the faintest suggestion of the
hesitation" waltz. Then the
man steps forward on his right
foot, then on his left, back on
his right and then the twain
twinkle" y
Throughout, there is an alb
sence Of swaying and wrestling
movements The few who have
seen a demonstration of the
latest dance assert that 1t is
certain to become a popular
craze.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
Jack RoseOn
WitnessStan
In BeckerCase
HE TELLS SUBSTANTIALLY SAME
STORY AS AT FORMER
TRIAL.
RECITEs STEPS THAT LED UP TO
HERMAN RoSENTHAL's.
MURDER.

BIZ ASSOCIATED pREss.l
NE WYoRK, May 1o. "Bald
Jack" Rose, star witness of the first
trial of Chas. Becker for the murder
of Herman Rosenthal in that role
again today.
a trifle stouter than when he ap-
pcared before, he took the stand
shortly before noon and calmly told
of the part he played in the events
leading up to the gamblers death.
Substantially 1t was the same
story that he told at the first trial.
Briefly Rose recited how Becker
and Roscnthal had entered into part
nership II a gambling establishment;
how they quarreled; how exposure
for Becker was imminent and how
Rosenthal's death was plotted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
ARRESTED FOR CUTTING
AIR HOSE ON FREIGHT.

By ASSOCIATED PREss. IL
MoNoNGAHELA, Pa, May 12.s
Jos. Hays and Frank Berry, were ar
rested by Pennsylvania railroad de-
teetiyes last night when they were
caught cutting the. air hose; ON
Height cars. They were arrested a.
Shire Oaks and will be arfaigned: be-
fore Alderman wiper this evening.
1t Is said they are sympathfzers Of
The men who were striking against
The railroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
May NOT HEAR CASE
TILL LATE IN JUNE.

BY ASSOCIATED PRrss.l
LANSING, Mich, May 12.-The
trial of Chas. H. Meyer. president.
and 81 other officers and members
scfsthe Western Federation of Miners
who under a joint Indictment in
Iiopghton county on the charge OF
5eonspirlng to interfer with non-un-
ion copper mine workers, probably
will not begin before the latter part
of June or the first of July. Judge
so.Brien, has set the case for trial
next Monday but owing to. n heavy
docket it probably will not be reach
dguntil late in the term.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
,sillnan To
BeReleased
BRAZILIAN MINISTER CoMMUNI-
GATES INFORMATION TO
STATE DEPARTMENT.
= AssoctA1E:p i'REss.I

Br AssocrA1Ep PREss.1 ~
WASHINGTON, Ny IL. Senior
olivera, the Brazilian minister in
Mexico City, Informed the state de-
partment today that, the Mexican
government had ordered the immedi-
ate release OF Vice Consul ,John Sil-
liman, held prisoner at saltillo. The
minister added that as soon as sll=
liman reached Mexico city he would
be sent to Vera Cruz.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
LMidnLenfon u1irs
Hunger Strike

By ASSOCIATED PRess.l
LEEDS, Eng, May l2.==-A hunger
and thirst strike brought about the
release today. of Lillian Lenton, a
militant suffragette, who was sem
tenced to a years Imprisonment for
setting fire to. Westfield House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
Americans
. Threatened
THREATS WRITTEN IN SPANISH
ACROSS UNITED STATES
EMBASSY.

Dy ASSOCIATED PnEss.l
fARIS. May 12.-Death to Ameri-
cans was written in Spanish in!large
black characters across the stone door
step Of the u. S. embassy in Paris to.
day. The authorities have posted
three policemen in that vicinity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12

In Colombia
QUARANTINE is ESTABLISHED
AGAINST ALL PORTS OF
THAT COUNTRY.
BY Assoc1Arrn PREss.l

by ASSOCIATED I'RESS.1
PANAMA. May PA seven day
quarantine has been declared against
all ports Of Colombia owing to re-
rorts indicating that conditions there
in regard to the bubonic plague have
become serious. Seven cases ..ave
been reported in .Barranquilla several
at Cartagena, and 'calamar seventy
miles inland.
On the west coast of Colombia con-
ditions are not improving.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12

OF Re gees
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE COLE
TELL OF HAPPENINGsiIN
MEXICO!

By ASSOCIATED PkEss.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 12. - Mr..
and Mrs. GeorgeS w cole. refugees
from Mexico City. who arrived here
yesterday en- route to their native
city, South Bend, Indiana. today.
told. OF the yiolcnt lanti American
feeling in the Mexican capital at
the timd Of their escape two weeks
ago. THE day Charge % olsIaugh-
messy departed, we expected to be
blown UP any moment, Mrs Cole
said. "our house was included In
list Of american homes to be dyna-
mited."
This list was posted throughout
the city. We dared not to venture
out or show OUR faces at the win
dows because tie house was sur
rounded by MextGans all day We
finally managed to5slip out and get
aboard,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
TD0 Army Airnen
Killed Hlstcntly
BY ASSOCIATED Pass. !

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
LONDON, May 12. Two army
lirmen. Capt. F. T. Anderson and a
named Carter, were In
i:antly killed and Lieutenant C. W.
Wilson was gravely injured when
i,wo byplanes collided in tile air at
lldershot this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
Price Of Crude
Oil Goes L0Der
nY Assoc1ArEn pnEss. ]

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
LIMA, Ohio, May 12.-Followine
the decline in eastern, yesterday
Ohio and central western crude oil
were reduced i've cents a barrel with
the opening of the market today.
North Lima dropped to sl.19, South
Lima and Indiana to s1.14, and Iii.
uois and Princeton to S1.15.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
The'Weather

Wet virginia-cloudy and colder
tonight; probably showers Wedncs-
day. II
Western PENNSYLVANIA. = Rain 20
light; "wednesday clearing. Colder
in extreme south.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12

Pearl showaiter, who had been
here on visit to his brothers. E. NJ.
and H. W. showalter. left last night
for his home In Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12

lloyd woolf, Of Eikins. has secured
employment in this city and Will re-
main here permanently.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12

A daughter was born yesterday To
Or. and Mrs. Claude sLayman at their
home at Bellytew, She has been
named Katharyn Virginia Layman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12

IwANTED-Boy for few days work.
Address West virglnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12

(coNrINuEp oN PAGE HIGHT. }
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
NEWS S Or Or DAY IN
RGsIA CAPITAL.
interesting EvaSats Of sL.ate Hap
peininss fn Busy, Classy, Bus
ting Atlanta.

Atlanta, March S.-,Lenten scnti-
nient. gparcnlpy has not been strong
enough to cope with or stem the craze
for the new dances in Atlanta.
lnsthC old DAYS when there was
nothing but the sedate waltz and the
sometimes monotonous two-step
scores of Attsnta dehntantes and mat.
.rons found it an enSinentiy proper
thing to give iiIIl dancing for the forty
days priar to Easter hut now. with
the f0ft nine forms of the hesitation
Waltz5 and % few ,tellgez stops being M
5xesltlsd5 eYErSs days kjleS don't want to
quit. and they don't dare to quit.
era eidds me, !siS 1 staid away
from the daacns for d month I never
wopld catch up on the new stops, = said
ons lady wien q more de, ,ue friend
suggested to her the adyisabiIity OF
5.cu1ttsng thr!. out the dancing for the len
ten rpasoTl rs =
As II Is. tile tango teas, and All thc
regular dances at the leading clubs are
eiisis'sisGet o;i regular sciedul, jurt 90
if itHere not Lent at all.
Because Ola direct appeal from tho
bis!,op, a grent many Catholic young
l.eople have given up the new dances,
though 81 many Instances VIA t,x-
trcnic IeldtiGnce. AS The majority nj
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