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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Georgian
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1913
Page
3
A humorous scene unfolds with the firm head accusing James of petty cash tampering as a servant and traveler exchange quips about truth and fare. The exchange turns witty as Maiden, Traveler, and a feudal castle setting frame light banter about notices and cooking, with a courtroom punchline about a wife who can cook.
A serialized weepie centers on an eighteen year old girl with no mother or father. She endures a cycle of errant love, forgiveness, and abandonment as her unsavory suitor returns repeatedly. The piece warns the reader that loving a man before marriage, and enduring his abuse, leads to ruin while insight rewards those who choose a better path.
A speaker expresses stubborn pride against a child learning baseball and calculating batting averages, framing the issue as a parental stance about a son’s future. The remark reflects resistance to athletic analytics and practical math in a parental context.
The piece traces ancient Greek dance from its festival forms to its role in education and culture. It notes Plato’s call for physical development through dance, the training of dancers, and the distinction between Greek straight footwork and later pointed toes, linking movement to sculpture and national character.
A nineteen year old seeks dating guidance as his companion withholds outings. Alfred advises asking for reasons, respecting them, and using it as a start to win her regard. A reader asks if a year’s age gap with a younger man matters. the response says a one year difference is negligible and love matters more.
A nineteen year old asks if a five to six year engagement with a man one year older is appropriate. The advisor cautions long engagements unfair to girls, favors constant suitors, and notes such engagements should lead to marriage.
In Beatrice Fairfax’s advice column, a young man dating two months gives a gold locket and chain to a girl not engaged. The girl returns the gift after a quarrel. the guidance says she should not accept such an expensive gift from an unengaged suitor, and that a man should never demand the return, as that creates bad taste and the girl usually initiates the reclaim.
A husband and wife clash as she declares she will not live with him another day. She plans to disappear and he warns of reporting her to police. He notes her features and warns she would dare to vanish. The confrontation ends with the evident victor in the room.
Article extols Cottolene as a vegetable fat from cotton oil, claiming lighter crusts that digest well and are wholesome without hog fat. It argues pies made with Cottolene require one third less fat than lard or butter and are economical.
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