davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
NoME, ALASKA. MARCH IS, 1918.

Efn"t Il G.". IlIins it would hn Il
 ,.'.H To3E sIecLr,a: lnntr SsTEms:y and learned first If all Thnt Ca.iai- dates St6asd fnr ami rI:aI thvy intend "a to aScon1rsEh aItAr rltuLn'L If LIsc Jun~1a lrrdslatur7 really ins Ias? power n rass rn& l,irlp 'n which Ii Ia ltisrd tIEll Il rcrr Srcae power has rHAh Na6ad iH IlIo hduds uf thirteen mer for thirteen men form TajvI- ity of thE legislative assemblies ]" Juneau.
 II hardly aern1s nk4 a truls dcInv- rtzlliG form of EosemmhnG The 3,IIy difference lHiwrcn such Sn .ldninla- trAtEo.I 3nd au aLxJluiU InUHlErhy Is th4t the p1RAr Ia divided amongst thirteen kingz instead of being Watna wholly Ia lhr haEIds of unr.
 Fnr LwU snIIs ;h1L lrgiSlit urr n,ay roc aEnIn meet and rnr ix1, Srars thr pcopIu may not aK%ln be provided with Gh UppoCiunitY e hnFC reucaled anY lava which rnay be dctrii0Gt1iu ui to tho ter-itnry's interests. fh course tho EovGrnor 3r conETess has the pow UT to vrlu any bill passcd nEri such Il rGwnr rny Rc cyercjsca snvuTd lht Ecntime ent nt the majority Or thn reO pie b'r found 10 he oppoEsd. 1ft@ TAlo of nue man like a gnyeTHHr 1s not Il- waya dsEir ahLA hat it iE always i
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
KOREAN SOCIETY
 RENDERS PROGRAM

The ISHEnn %srIrIr hrlG ilz regular Lu.I: -mo:1th1y DroETan1 Friday after noon und line tnIle' wipa. InuEt.4I1 WAS ronderci
 "pui r"I rnr Deep" HnEE '.y School -'Etnrm tL SmrIIuIII'." rum Dick
 EsIk ,4 ... 70 SophonaoCra A shIhl l}Tc1Iu 3e Star ..,,.,
 ...,, =. ... -... IdL Witt+nbeTR '.Sla-sriIlLi.r." a.ng .. ....... School --ri.lt. of T%u tilrs;". .Miss Wilson
 Tkt ururTnn' w!is I"nai nnn excscd- ir,:Iy interesting. uud Mis T1ry %Hll I..I,L+rpd, S1ns~In@ ihHt ;-nnaldeTHhlc lime had mtn sT'7It is r'"l"'''r'l i"u" nremratlun
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
MERCHANT SHOT
 AT PORTLAND
EMpLpTE SHOOTS ANE KILLS
 ISAAC BLOOM.
SpSqiai Huagst surriu@

SpSqizi Huagst sarrauA.
 PORTLAND. March lS.--IEaac DIu.,nn a cornrnia9<,n turrehnnt uf this u;Ly, MI,A Ahnt and killed TnstcriaE hy James I1nInbHGId, iu onIDloyh nf thG slAin man
 rnn tAHse 4C lkr ahGutInE ia r0t yet uI-qtri, dGtcrn1incu Hut u Is 9sncthlEy well knuwn Ihnt 1t Tas duo to dis- u,Le about iyAEos And to Lhe CoIisa- uuent loss pG ernrlog11aht by f40n1- IIu1II.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
SEND LAUNDRY TO
 NOME RY MAIL

The lirst rrauli 7f ilLs HcW parCels tIuat law aITl i. Nlt:a Is bundl9 ot LarnirY. St Mirharl cit,Euns, 1sinE N L.iu awNliu I9 LIIcir opportunities barc tnkrn .ihvlntaEe H tht: new .vyltM to E4nd ttstr lnundr, Lp Nome lIr 'u1n-m.0L.' us3 s''t,e arrived i'm nE. dintr1y after ;1D ssnnE into rTurf .,r Thr new urgInsssrmenf-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15

Entered AE seGuhd .Glas6 1AAttar. Fsh E", gRT st lbe PoRtOffSc4 At Nontk. 4 Ias'sa. nudI.r EEs Acs of Congrses ni March 2. iETS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
PIt6I!Sr MAT NO. &e.
FIRE ALApG GIGNALk

I2 Standard 0St Ce- s3. Csrp+ArA Epl1 atsrAs&. 1a JAhn ]. 6Ashnu Ca. a9EiUA. ia HSaGQuArtsT Eab+An oi. RSop-A~r.' Ofges. 2S. LAvrsnsA HsasL 4E4 Fire psaASSmAnt n. DlAeA~A.s 6AIAoA 9. rsrksT's Cigar 0tsn%- @1+ Pa1ifa God $te~ac. Es- 9andsph &2. Third AV--. and Ls~A's May.
 Engine H5uaA Fnens Maln &. 9sveU VJG'istIsG Natsr. Thee Firu avI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15

Ratcx faF advertising spacs il. A-' ut shs sLhu~1 publications Wlll De naA ]! Endwa nH application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
City Official Paper

Copy for rsy%'Ar acvRrtlsaTonsa .: o4s be iH tS 10 o'clock sB inc day = publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15

Subscribe fer the Nome Daily Mug get. Is stands for NVms's pruVrsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
NGuGET MINING AND oRErniSd
 MAGAZINE

Issuod Annually in October {. Price rer eupy.. ............. ..t PTlca per copy msttlHd .....,-...,,.p5
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15

ss.uo per month for the EuEE-,
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Suhsorits for Home Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15

Nun9 WHetly Nugget. 1 month .kAe Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 year ,4S.pf
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15

,. j. MIGRATE, Editor
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATEa-

Nema Daily Nugget. l month .. 410H Nome Daily Nugget, mOnti,s ..t;nf'i Nome Daily Nugget. l year .-. +"a.qd
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
THE Home Daily Ttllai| All INDEPENDENT NEWSEAFfa rahIshed daily except Eundn, ny NOME PUBLISHING c., DIVINE & MANN 4RfD Sole OHIxrS and Publiskrfk

Sole OHIxrS and Publisk;ft
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09

ord newspapers for sale at this office
.ec per 100, generous count.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09
Bridgeport, Ala.
SbtndI 10 The Ne7OS.

SbtcidI 10 The Ne7oS.
). D. Starkey is convalescent.
w. G. Glover attended the Nashville
fair.
Mrs. J. p Troxell spent last week
in Nashville.
S. G Butler and family have moved
to Sparta, Tenn.
Dr. F. D. Pierce has returned from
trip to New York, during which he
took in the Perry celebration at Buffa
10.
DIR. r. L. Mcclellan is attending
the Max Morris School of Pharmacy al
Macon, Ga. -..
The CITY Beautiful Club meets on
second Wednesday of each month.
Mrs. Ethel Minter and daughter,
Marie, have returned from a visit in
Chattanooga.
J. r. Thompson, of Buffalo, n. Y,
was here last week. the guest of W.
J. Transam and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cluch attended
the Fair at Nashville last week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09
Pikeville.

Special to Tie Ne7Os.
Miss Anna Pankey visited in Nash
vile last week.
Miss Grace Kelly is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Pearl Brown, in Chattanoo
ga, this week.
Miss Mamie Barker returned tt
Chattanooga last week
Bryant Stone has gone to Tupelo,
Miss.
Lee Toilet has accepted a position
with the Sequachee Valley Produce
Co., at Dunlap.
Walter Welch attended the State
Fair last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lurton S, hoolfield
spent last week in Nashville.
Bates Stephens has entered school at
the University of Tennessee, Knox
Vile.
Mrs. F. G. Doris of Gallatin, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Barnett.
Newton Hutcheson has entered the
University of Tennessee.
Mrs. D. B. Hall and daughter,
Miss Halle, have gone to Nashville
where they will reside.
W. A. Brown attended the confer
ence of the NJ. E. Church, South, at
Cleveland, last week. He was ac-
companied as far as Chattanooga by
Mrs. Brown. who visited there.
T. V. McReynolds spent last week
in Nashville.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09
Charleston.
Special 10 the .NezUs.

| Special 10 the .NeaOs.
This community was shocked by the
death of Mrs. Bertha Wagner, who
led suddenly Wednesday morning.
She was daughter of J. L. Man.
She leaves husband and several
children, and four brothers and two
sisters, and a host of friends and rela.
tives to mourn her loss, She was
buried Thursday evening, Rev.
Phelps conducting the funeral SER
vices.
Clemmie King called on his best
girl Sunday.
Rev. W. P. Atchley filled his regu-
lar appointment at this place Satur-
day and Sunday.
Dave Seaborn and mother and child
rem took d nner at Mr.. George Now
ery's Sunday,
Isaac Hooper and wife visited W. t.
Beatty Sunday.
w, W. King and wife left Monday
morning for Walden's Ridge.
Rev. N. P. Atchey and Mr.. Lew
is, also Mrs. Ella Newell and two
daughters took dinner at S. F. King 8
Sunday,
Wiley Mowery and wife visited
George Mowery Sunday.
Miss Gertie Hooper visited Eram
and Ruba Gieen Sunday.
Will Ingle and Miss Sarah Cawood
attended prayer meeting here Sunday
night; also Clarence Cawood and Miss
Mamie Carial.
Wander King aud wife and children
rand w. W. King took supper with S.
F. King Sunday night.
Cecil Alexander visited Jess and Au-
ry Sneed Sunday.
There was crowd of boys went
possom hunting Friday night.
Cecil Alexander and Miss Dosia
King went to Charleston, Thursday.
Miss Ollie Mowery, who is attend
ing High School at Charleston, was at
home Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Murphey visited his sister,
Mrs. Pearl Calvins. T. E. K.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09
SWeedenS' Cove.
Special TO lie Meas.

Specialize tie Ne7OS.
Cloudy weather seems to be the Or
der of the day.
Ye writer made short call at JAS
per Sunday and had tooth pulled.
Andrew Hancock made flying trip
to Jasper Sunday.
Robert Hollywood and Miss Della
Robson were married here Saturday,
and will make their home at Orme.
Dave Dalton and Miss Nell Cook
were married here Sunday.
There was meeting here Sunday and
lots of Jasper people we're here.
Well, Happy Sunfiower," if you
have any stamps to spare you had bet
ter save them for hard times.
Andrew Hancock and Walter Hack
worth took trip ON the mountain
Thursday.
If you want to see Andrew Hancock
smile, ask him who wrote him love
letter.
Sam Haekworth started TO Sewanee
with twelve cattle and lest one d
them ON his way. He said it was
worth 80 dollars.
Rance Barker went 10 South Pitts.
burg One day last week and took down
sick and is stillvery ill. Jolly Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09
Trenton, Ga.

Special 10 tie He70S.
B. T. Brock is very sick.
Miss Daisy Case, Of Chattanooga,
has returned to that city after pleas
ant visit with Miss Make Case.
Mrs. Carl Gross is recovering from
an illness.
Mrs. I'll. Minter, of Ladd's Switch,
Tenn, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs Sue Hale, last week.
j. E. Sells has reentered the Medi.
cal College at Atlanta.
Rev. o. C. Wright attended Holston
Conference at Cleveland, Tenn, last
week
j. Fl. Morris has resigned his posi-
tion with the Dade County Times to
accept position with the Bledsonian,
Pikeville, Tenn. Mrs. Morris aud
daughter, Evelyn, joined him last
week.
Mrs. Martha Snyder is sick.
Mrs. w. E. Spencer has returned to
Nashville after visit to her brother,
Jas. Carruth.
Recent weddings in this county were
Fred Wheeler and Miss Mamie Collins,
George Clifford and Miss Arizona
Thompson and in Chattanooga, Isaac
Jenkins and Miss Annie Cox
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09
Stevenson, Ala.

Speetaito Tie Macs.
Mrs. Il. A. Crawford has returned
from a visit to relatives at Ketchall,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Short, of Hunts
Vile, have been guests of relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Phil Timbeilake aud little
sons. Guy and Gideon, spent last week
in Nashville at the Fair.
Will Westmoreland left for Saf
Francisco last week, where he will
join ball team.
Sam McMaAaA and Family of Col
lierville, Tenn, are here ito attend THE
bedside of his mother Mrs. fannie Nc
Mahan, who is very sick.
H. C. Higgins, U. s. Government
Inspector, was here Thursday to in
spett the gin of Atteson, Rudder &
Co.
Miss Effie Hacx*orth is visiting
her sister, eMfs. Woodruff, in Tuscum
bia.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09
Tracy City.

SbedaL TO tie WezOs.
MI. and Mrs Ebert Finch ant
daughter, Miss Eta, have returned tt
Chattanooga.
Oscar Harley, of Memphis, has been
visiting his parents here.
Miss Helen Byers spent several days
in Nashville last week, attending the
fair.
Miss Seigal Lathrum has been very
sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs J. r. Roddy has been visiting
her sister, Mrs Fred Maddox, at East
land.
Mr.. and Mrs l., FL. Northcut have
returned to their home at Altamont.
Miss Emma Marler has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs G.. A.
Foster, in New Mexico.
j. P. Crick and daughter, Mrs. Hat
tie Jordan, of Tullahoms, are the
guests of r. M. Crick.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09
M0NTEACLE HAS
BOARD OF TRADE

MONTEAGLE, Tenn, Oct. Cit
liens of Monteagle have formed a
Board of Trade to assist in the devel-
opment of the place. A meeting of
the citizens was held at the Mont
eagle Hotel last week and board of
directors of nine members elected as
follows: DR.. d. H. Bryan, w. W.
Davidson, Alfred Alternately, julius
Hassler, q. G. Partin, Buford Pavne,
J. w. Greene, Jno. Kennedy and V.
|. Holcombe. This board then elected
W. W. Davidson, president; Jno.
Kennedy, 1st vice president; Alfred
Alternately, end vice president, and J.
W. Greene, treasurer. A secretary
will be elected at next meeting.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09
Women Who Get Dizzy

Every woman who is troubled with
faintihg and dizzy spells, backache,
headache, weakness, debility, consti
patton or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief
when nothing else will improve the
health, adding strength and vigor from
the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, OF
Avoca, La, says, -Four doctors had
given me mp and my children and all
my friends looking for me to die, when
my son insisted that l use Electric
Bitters. did so, and they have done
me world of good Just try them.
SOC and $1.00 at all druggists or by
mail.
H. E. BUCKLEN & CO,
Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09
Victoria.
.Sbefial to tie NeaOs.

.Sbefi0i to tie Meas.
Box suppers and ice cream supper'
are the order of the day. There was
an ice cream supper aud box supper al
Sardis Saturday night and q large
crowd attended. The cake brought
$40 s5. Misses Myrtle Butler and Car
rie Merritt were contestants for the
cake and Miss Butler won.
Miss Belle Hamilton has returned
from Chattanooga.
George Rogers is in Alabama.
Willard Rogers has returned from
Alabama.
Misses Belle Hamilton and Buena
Lamb seemed to be enjoying life Sat
uiday night
Abby Jones was sick last week.
Lonely Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09

LONE OAK HEALTH RESERvA-
TiON. Knickerbocker, Texas. Exclus-
I've resort for the treatment of tuber-
culosis. Scientific methods. Altitude
s3OO feet. Ideal climate. Moderate
rates. Write for particulars.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09

The News, eight.pages, only $l.O0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
:: :: A Wreck :: ::
a Tragedy of Paris

w HAT is there to do for a poor
w old man who cares for nobody
and for whom nobody cares,
but to die?
For days-nay, perhaps for months
the miserable figure had dragged itself
slowly, laboriously. falteringly along the
walls of the Partisan suburb
Whenever he reached a factory or
workshop, he Strengthened himself up,
squeezed himself into the corner Of the
doorway and rang the bell, the sound of
which made him shudder and tremble.
His old voice trembled with fear as he
asked:
Couldn't I get a job here?" But a
naughty porter always turned him away
with rough words and suspecting eyes
His daily experiences-children who
yelled at him because he disturbed their
play, angry remarks about the foolish
leniency of the police toward tramps or
barking dogs which hate the smell OF
poverty With shaking head, mumbling
and struggling against the cold north
ern wind, he walked slowly on, without
the slightest glimpse Of hope to cheer
him up.
The street ended in a bridge across
canal. The Door old fellow leaned heav-
lily against the ratings. On both sides
he saw the gloomy suburb. with the
cheerless streets hanked by ugly tene-
ments and in front of him a road ran
along the canal with deep ruts made by
the wheels Of heavy carts. Here and
there a few trees looking as II they
were suffering with the cold weather
and everything was covered with thin
layer of snow like a mold But from
behind the high walls came the thump-
ing noise of machinery and occasionally
the sound of bell and a shrin steam
whistle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Table Manners for Children
By MRS. FRANK LEARNED

gatory. Children should be taught
to wash their hands and smooth their
hair before coming to the table
A very small child may have a nap
kin fastened round the neck, but old
er children should do as grown per-
sons do-partly unfold napkin and
place it across the knees.
1t is important to teach children
not to tidget in their chairs: not to
sit too close TO the table, but not too
far away, as either position is awll-
ward: not to crumbIe bread; not to
play with silver. and not to amuse
themselves by making marks on the
tablecloth
Girls are served before boys This
courtesy should be accorded by boys
to their sisters
Essential things are to eat soup
from the side of a spoon and not to
make a noise when eating it; not to
hold a fork awkwardly or over
hand to eat slowly and to keep the
mouth closed while eating. and not
to talk while food is in the mouth;
to wipe the mouth with a napkin
before and after drinking. not to
leave a spoon in a cup for a mo-
ment, to place fork and knife to-
gether on the plate when one has
finished.
Although children should not be al
lowed 10 complain Of their food or to
be ''fussy" il is not right to insist
that child shall eat what may be
distasteful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

n TATURALLY. children look to
y their parents for examples Of
what to do at the table or else
where, and, as they are very observ-
ing, initiative and quick in forming
habits, it follows that parents can
not be too careful themselves If they
would educate their children in good
manners. II they are interested truly
in the welfare of their children they
will train them in every small de-
tail of conduct 1t is not just to
ward children to make excuses for
careless habits on the plea that these
habits will be outgrown in time. Bad
manners at the table soon become
fixed habits, very difficult to change
as years so on. and will mark a per
son through life as having been ILL
taught or neglected at home. and this
parents,
Children who are brought up to
understand all the small details of
refined conduct viii find these things
as easy and as familiar to them as
the alphabet They will perform
them mechanically without hest
taung, and as matter Of habit
Children should not come to the
table for very long or Ceremonious
meals. In every we'll regulated
household punctuality at meals is
expected out Of consideration for
others This is one Of the earliest
lessons to be enforced. Extreme neat
ness in personal appearance is obh-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Only One Way.

Defend ourselves? With what?
There Is nobody in the house but our
selves"
"Then we must try to burst the
shutters to yet away
He threw his whole weight against
the heavy shutters, but in vain.
You or j." said Marina.
a." he cried furiously. You, you
alone are TO blame for this. You
knew the risks you exposed me to
when you asked me TO come here.
You enticed me into this trap"
AS II you had not begged me a
thousand times. Then you do not love
me You love only my riches"
And YOU What do you lover My
youth, my passionate temperament"
81 set everything aside because |
loved you"
And you expect me to believe you.
/ am probably not the first one
She sat on the divan looking at
him with an expression of the deep
est contempt, while he ran around
looking for a hiding place.
The door was opened once more
and Sergeien entered with a revolver
in his hand,
who is it to be?" he said quietly.
Charles hid himself behind Marina.
cent / did not know she had a hus-
band Your Highness, / shall never
look at her again"
At this moment the Princess arose
and raised her hand.
THAT is enough" she said
Tho man Immediately lowered the
revolver and walked to the door
humbly bowling his head.
what does this mean?" cried
Charles.
1T means that you have proved
yourself a hypoCrite and "a coward
You swore you loved me more than
anything in the world and | wanted
TO test you. | have been a widow for
nearly year and / ordered my
servant to disguise himself as my late
husband. who was the best and kind
est OF men Now I know the quality
Of your love, you desplcable coward.
Leave this room Immediately"
lie tried to explain, but she cut him
short. pointing to the door, which
opened, showing two Muscular ser
wants standing like statues.
without another word Charles De-
Melville sneaked ont,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Not a Man.
He Knew All Right.

Young Jack found himself alon,
with the newly arrived visitor. Fo
a few minutes he eyed hSr critically
them
SO you're my grandmother, ar,
youe" he asked.
The old lady smiled al the lad be
uyvuleEtly.
Yes dear" she answered. "Oi
your fathers side"
Hum said young Jack. "Ther
you're on the wrong side, you car
take my word for that II not, youI
soon find it out yourself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
The Green Water.

The old man stood motionless, lean
ing against the railing. His mind, which
had been excited, was now at rest for a
moment while he stood thoughtlessly
and gazed half unconsciously at the
greenish water which rushed silently by,
filled with foes of ice.
His thoughts seemed to glide with the
stream toward a vague, dim, restfuI par
adise-or was 1t perhaps the absolute
oblivion which stared at him from the
green water?
Then the thoughts came back. one
by one, and soon made his poor brain
forget the desire to fall into the water.
Memories from his childhood came to
him-a childhood of endless drudgery,
life in unwholesome air, work, enforced
idleness. then work again. thrown aside
for vagrancy, vices, immortality, brutal
ity, drink, quarrels and fights, prison
and misery.
He suddenly remembered sentences
he had heard at meetings and which
aroused him from his usual stupor-"the
great social wrong" Some people, who
are neither better nor more deserving
than the rest, find It easy to feel salts
fed. easy to be at peace with all the
world, easy to be good. For others-the
mob. the rabble-there IS nothing but
degrading. eternal slavery-and vice.
Are not all people born into this world
equally naked?
Oh, the accursed capitalists
In every great city there are great
benefactors of the poor. whom the au-
thorities justly honor and respect. They
are rich, possess much property, worth
millions perhaps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
By Lady Constance Stewart
Richardson
Copyright, 1913, by International
News ServiCe)

ITO classical dancing means
three thinEs-the sanctih-
cation Of the body, the ele-
walton Of the mind and the Joy
Gus appreciation OF living. And
out OF these three primary pur-
poses Of classical dancing grows
naturally the bodily grace that is
what the world seeks first from
the art Of the dance
l have always thought It a very
sad thing that children should be
taught to be ashamed Of the
bodies that God gave to them.
The body is a beautiful and holy
thing-a temple-and every child
should be taught TO regard it in
TINS way. To keep IL clean, and
pure, and healthy is not enough
II should be reverented as some
thing that was given by God and
must be returned TO Him unde-
filed. Through this reverence false
shame that is really immodesty
Will be done away with. Then the
next step il to have I'm the mind
thoughts worthy Of its own high
purpose and OF the finest ideals Of
bodily beauty. So through the
beautiful movements Of spontane-
Gus Joy that go to make up the
classical dance we perform n
splendid service for both body and
mind.