davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

realize the eugenic ideal by telling
them they ought to desire that their
children should grow up 10 become
good and healthy citizens?
whether your present pupils will
fall in love wisely or f0Oishly will
depend in a certain measure on the
ideals you are now planting i'm their
minds
IF we trace back actions 10 their
the teachers. that a part OF the re
s3Onsibility for the selections made
in marriage by your pupils will ulti-
maleiy rest"
Practically all the speakers
agreed that it was primarily the
parents duty to inform their chill
dren and educate them in sex-hy-
Eiene.
Bst the difficulty that presented
itself was the iact that many par
ents did not know how to tell their
children. In these circumstances
should the teacher tell?
Mr. W. A Nichols. ex-presidert
Of the National Union OF Teachers.
thought not He said.
"One would require to keep a
delicate hand upon the pulse Of the
child's consciousness TO know exact
" how far 10 60 and when TO stop.
"Ons IS therefore bound TO con
clude that il could find no place N
the curriculum Of an ordinary
school, where. unless one is fully
acquainted with the home environ
meut. more harm than good is likely
10 accrue.
At a later stage a teacher OF IN
s-rnCe and power and personal sym
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

that keener insight, which helps so
much 10 higher achievement
Music comes as necessary ala
20 the measure Of the movements
OF the body. the most responsive and
perfect Of all instruments when
properly PLAYED upon. All the wealth
Of expression in the human body can
be brought into play through the
system Of rhythmical movements.
Not only must there be rhythm of
the Individual, but rhythm Of all has
10 be developed that is the ideal
Not only what We do alone. but wha,
is done uy a number of rhythmiCal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

"HlLDREN should be educated
to fall in wisely, but
not too we'll"
Briefly. that sums up the pub
lished opinion Of the Eugenics Edu-
cation Society Of London. At a re
cent meeting Of the Society the need
was emphasized OF teaching boys
and girls the essential facts of life.
80 as 10 equip them FOR the momeu-
tous time when they choose life part
uerS. parents FOR their future chill
drpu.
1t was shown that falling in love
diScretly l. largely A matter Of early
training. and that Won can no more
expect an unframed youth to be a
good judge Of A picture
Most of the speakers we're agreed
that sex matters would best be
taught 70 children by their parents.
Major Leonard Darwin. president
Of the Eugenics Society, pointed out
that in the story books read BY chill
dren AZ school they were taught the
lesson that marriage would be their
probable fate in life He went on:
There is nothing ignoble in max
ing the boy know how much his vel
fare in mind and body will Gepend on
the companion he chooses for life. or
In making the girl perceive the mis-
cry which inevitably springs from a
marriage with a drunkard OF
vastral
Would there be any harm, more
over. when speaking 10 the elder
children. In making them directly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Culturists prefer to
- put their pupils through their
exercises rhythmlcally. in

= exercises rhythmically, in
time with music. The recent wide
>apread revival OF the ancient outdoor
dances is another indication of the
gro wing popular belief in the value
OF physical exercises that are
rhythmical. There are no records
OF human life on this planet ancient
enough 10 mark a period when men
and women and children did not
dance. Music, as we now have II,
literally developed out OF the Older
at Of dancing
~ ever hears rhythmical
strains Of music feels the impulse TO
dance. Most people when in good
health and a cheerful frame OF mind
are easily induced TO dance-and find
themselves the better for II. When
they are happy they sing, or feel
desire 10 do so At the bottom of all
this is the universal, inherent sense
OF rhythm.
The normal heart beats rhythmi-
cally; breathing Is rhythmical: al!
the processes Of nature are on a
rhythmical plan. Then why not ap.
: ply the benefits OF rhythm 90 our sys-
TENS OF education?
In fact, that very thing lie now be
ing done-and naturally I'm Germany,
where most things philosophical in
their nature have their beginning
There is an institute at HellerRu IN
Germany, in which the rhythms ot
performed music are the basis OF the
whole course. The elements OF
music and OF dancing are the first
lessons the pupils are required to
learn, and after that the whole
course is on rhythmical lines.
The work OF the Hellerau Insti-
aute. near the large city OF Dresden,
rests upon the teachings of jacques
Dalcroze and Adolphe Appta, who
worked out their systems indepen-
IDENTIFY, the former ia France and the
\ latter in Germany. They and their
numerous apostles claim that rhythm
is q necessary element OF well-bal-
anced personality; that rhythm be
longs to all that enters into their
lives not IN artistlc expression alone.
1T is the coordination Of body and
soul, the means Of grace and beauty,
the source Of perpetual youth and
JOY.
Jacques Dalcroze claims 10 hS--
reduced rhEthm TO system. instead
OF leaving II 10 chance development
and occasional use. lie has given Il
&ses. that II may worh. not nllnaly'
nut purposeruliN. purifying. sleFat-
lnE ecohohlfihs stfehg o. ana help-
ING man II every way. Inc inventor
= no. Hleie.s slS'"'l' gu, "'l,
ssz uGrtS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

preston. such as is impossible
otherwise Gymnastics become a
real help 10 selfrealizatiou and to
se,taxpressiou
II YOU have the thirst for progress.
for seif-developweUt. IL Is claimed
that nothing can help yea like rhyth-
mical exercises systematically prac-
tiscd. lou do what before seemed
impossible end at last begin to real
ize how much YOU can do. without
conscious effort ut the time, for II
is spontaneous and beautiful-au ar
once. Nua gain new confidence.
angrheDlug the viii. and giving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Up and Down
Stairs in Time
with Music
An Exercise
That Reduces
the Conscious
Effort of an
Everyday Act,
Replacing It
with the Feel
ing and Effect
of Graceful
Ease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

newer and truer method OF stage
presentation
This is the universal application
Of a principle that has been under
stood, and applied in a limited way,
by some of the older civilizations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

for many centuries. Hindu philos-
Ophers have a system of breathing
which, combined with orderly
thought, they rely upon to preserve
bodily health and to develop mind
and soul. In this way they profess
to bring themselves into touch with
the infinite, and to draw into their
bodies at will "prana,' the undiluted
principle of life, and to send it TO
whatever organ or limb needs
strengthening. And the first princt
pie Of this breathing system Is
rhythm.
The great German philosopher,
NietsChe, who was one of the earlt.
est and most influential apostles OF
Wagnerian music, recanted in one
Of his last works, declaring that
the liberties which Richard Wagner
took with rhythm-in fact his stud.
led efforts to make his music I'M
rhythmical-produced definite I'M
wholesome effect upon the minds and
bodies OF his listeners.
Shortly before he died, Nietsche
wrote that after a few hours spent
under the nerve-raclSing spell Of a
Wagner opera, with its constant vic
lations of the sense OF rhythm, he
was invariably feverish, and so men.
tally upset, that concentration upon
his writing was impossible. He was
without ideas, without inspiration.
On the contrary, after a similar time
spent listening to the music of Bizet
as in the opera OF Carmen" with
its charming and clearly marked
rhythms-he found himself filled
with fresh energy and inspiration
productive even beyond his best mo
ments when such influence had been
lacking.
True rhythm is never marked by
explosive accents-which devotees
of certain current examples of rag
time music might do we'll to remem,
Der True rhythm flows smoothly
with regular recurring puisations,
which seem to stimulate every fibre
Of the body, while raising the spirits
as hardly anything else does. It is
constructive in its character, build.
ing up where sounds and motions
which are harsh and irregular tend
to tear down and destroy. The al
most deafening roar of a great cat.
aract is rhvthmical and inspiring,
while the blowing up of a mine or
the passing of a tornado has the cp.
posite effect
The best augury for the success Of
the rhythmical educational system
now in operation at Hellerau is said
to be the unusual enthusiasm for Sc,
rious study which the basic prinCi.
pie of the system creates. 1t is said
that under the inspiration Of the
rhythmical process the pupils lose
sight of the fact that they are work.
ing" That dread word is, in this
way, translated in play" But the
results are the results which are
never accomplished except by work,
and hard work at that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

human beings acting together goes
TO make for perfection of human &C
ton. II means new modes of life
for the individual and for society;
new methods of dancing. OF walking
and acting; a new daily life and a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Girl Pupils of the Hellerau Inst
tute Expressing Various Emotions
Physically in Time with Music.
These Ten Poses VIII Serve You
as Models for Practicing the
Rhythmical System.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

%HILDREN should be educated
TO fall in wisely, but
not too we'll"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BRIDE ELECT IS
CLAD Of ARREST
Of AGED F|ANCE
"Saved By Hairs Breadth" Is
Comment When Told Of
Suitor's Downfall.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-"Saved by q
hairs BREADTH" said Miss Margaret
Moore, 10 years old. of Philadelphia,
when her Cougar old fiance. Ducong
]. Walker, was arrested in his store,
at No. ass Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn,
on his wedding eve.
Walker was locked up in the Ray
mond street jail to await extraditton
papers on a charge of having stolen
$4,000 worth OF photograph records
from his former partner. Charles s.
McNally, OF No. 1927 Ridge avenue,
Philadelphia.
Miss Moore met Walker through an
advertisement. The friendship riu-
ened when she showed extreme kind
ness to her aged and infirm mother
On Friday Miss Moore and her moth
er left their home in Philadelphia In
order to take up their residence IN
Brooklyn after the marriage.
Miss Moore said last night that she
and her mother were going back to
Philadelphia, and that nothing woui1
induce her to marry Walker even
were he found to be innocent. De-
tective Lynch, of the Philadelphia
police has assured her a position n
her native city. In the Raymond
street 1ail Walker declared that the
goods which had caused his arrest
were his own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

We have a message of hope for every
sufferer from these annoying eruptions
o-day--at once-you may see the be-
ginning of the end of this humiliating
experience. tomorrow when you look
IN the glass, you will begin to see a
difference and before a week has gone
by, every pimple will know its master
Pimples, rashes, blackheads, liver
spots and other skin eruptions are
caused by impurities in the blood. Stu
arts Calcium Waters cure these by
cleansing the blood of all impurities
These little waters assimilated into the
blood go right to the spot until every
drop of blood in your body has been
purified. And with a pure blood sup
ply your skin will become clear and
beautiful with a rapidity that would
hardly seem creditable, had it not been
so often tested.
Nature intended that every woman
should have a fine, soft skin with a
beautiful, glowing complexion. Some
how your blood has become vitiated
and full of impurities and your face
has suffered for 1t. But with Stuart's
Calcium Waters, you can cleanse your
blood and restore your face to its nat
ural beauty. Get a SOC box Of your
druggist to-day and be one of the vast
army OF people who thank Stuart's
Calcium Waters daily for a beautiful
complexion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

# was all white. | carelessly picked Vhen
with NV finger nails. which made them
snread. and | soon discovered them on my
hack My back was covered with pimples
and nv face tho same way. At night l
could hardly sleep on account OF the burn
ing and itching sensation they caused. l
felt like n lot Of small-sized crabs biting at
nv back. | did not like to go out because
the pimples caused Disagreement.
Seeing the advertisement OF Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in one of the magazines
! sent for sample. At night I would put
the Cut!cura Ointment on my face and back
and was pleased with the result. bought
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and am
glad to be able to say that l am entirely
cured Of pimples" (Signed) Jno. o. Oar
lingtOn Jan. 70, 1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC are sold everywhere. Liberal sample oil
each mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard Cuticurs, Dept. T. Boston.
Hs-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MAIL ORDER BRIDE JlLTS
MAN AFTER SINGLE GLANCE

HAZLETON, PA, Nov. 15.-John
KisseH proprietor of the wildwood
Court Hotel, Linton, Greg. came to
McAdoo, Pa, prosperous village
north of this city, with the intention
of returning with a bride. but his
dream of bliss is shattered.
Klssell courted Edith Kish, whose
name he found in matrimonial mag
aZine. He sent a diamond engage
ment ring. After one glance at Kls-
sell Miss Kish confessed to him he
was not her ideal and returned the
ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Great Sea Elephant
Worries It's Owner
exhibitor Unable to Get Animal Into
U. S. Like Man in Wang
Only Worse of.

nos ANGELES, Nov. 15.-"The
,r,, With the Elephant on His
Hands" made famous by DeWolf
rT,,ner in Wang" had nothing on
,.t,fam Wickersham, late of the Fed
oral customs service.
Wfckersham has a living sea ele-
..,,, an his hands, which is as de-
80. worse than a regular sure
9,ough elephant with four feet and
me pig sea denizen was brought
rram Guadalupe Island for exhibition.
,.Ts+oms regulations demanded that
2vickersham produce permit from
NE Mexican Government to take the
fr,aI from Mexican waters. In lieu
AZ snch a document he was forced to
rroy,ide a bond for $500 before he was
Pedro. .,.,,. .. Cav
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
WARNS FLORIDA
PEOPLE AGAINST
JAP ANE:SE: PERIL
Former New Orleans Man, Now
in Kobe, Writes TO Tampa
to Beware.

TAMPA, Nov. 15.-Sounding a
warning against a Japanese invasion
of Florida, A. l.. Peel, an American,
now residing in Kobe, Japan, has
written here for information as to
the possibility of the Orientals set
thing In this State. Mr. Peel sends a
clipping from The Mainichi, Jap
anese paper, which tells of Congress
man Clark's action in regard to Jap
anese settlers.
For F1orida's sake ! hope that
none of your realty owners has made
overtures to japanese for the tempo
rary gain it would bring them" writes
Mr.. Peel.
mot Desirable Neehbors."
six years of living among them
has convinced me that | do not want
a japanese for a neighbor nor do ]
want to reduce my family expenses to
such a state as would he necessary TO
compete successfully with them. If
Florida wants the better class of set
tiers, it will have to close its doors
to the undesirable Gin sses. The writer
doesn't want to be taken for an L.
w. w. agitator, but he has had the
pleasure of living in NeU; Orleans for
three years, and he had hoped that
the South would not become color
blind.
Japanese Look to Florida.
That Japanese, driven off the Pa
cific Coast, are lolxing to this State
as a place for Colonizing becomes
surer and surer every day as new
evidence crops out There are few in
the State now, but one East Coast
land company is known to have been
in correspondence with San Francisco
japanese, and it is said that com
pany operating out of this city also
has been in correspondence with Jap
anese agents, though it is impossible
to confirm this.
The board of trade has just re-
| ceived a letter from a japanese stu
dent at Harvard asking for informa
ton as to opportunities for japanese
to buy Florida lands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
First Train Runs on
New Charlotte Line
Norfolk Southern Railroad Opens
Short Route to Raleigh-Re9ular
Service December I.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov 15.-The
first passenger train over the Norfolk
Southern Railroad left Charlotte at noon
to-day President c. IL. Hix and Mars
den ]. Perry, of New York, chairman
of the board of directors, were on the
train with other officials and directors
The party will spend several days in
speeding the entire system
The creation Of new and short route
from Charlotte to Raleigh is the prin-
cipal feature of the Opening OF the line
today. Regular schedules will be put
on beginning December l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Chattanooga Gets
Large Crop Fund
Government Allowance Increased
From 100000 to 100000 to
Aid Country Banks.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 15.-Chatta-
noogas allowance from the Government
for crop moving purposes has been in
creased from $4,000 to 100000 it was
announced to-day. The additional
5000. 600 was secured with the under
standing that it be let to country
banks.
Chattanooga initial allowance was
rapidly distributed to banks throughout
this section, especially in North Geor-
gia and North Alabama, including q
part of the cotton belt. Banks were
allotted amounts ranging from $4,000 tC
| $40 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FACE COVERED
WITH P|MPLES
SDread to Back. Could Hardly
Sleep for Burning and itching
Caused Disagreement. Cuticurs
Soap d0intmentEntireIy Cured.

o,A prsvard St, Tampa, Fla. -" Some
three years ago l commenced to suner from
rash on my face and back. Before the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Whitfield Farmers
Sanity Is Questioned
Family Has Three-Times Candidate
for Ordinary Confined, Pending
Mental Examination.

DALTON, Nov. ID. NJ. Davis, a
highly respected farmer and thrice a
candidate for Ordinary of Whitfield
County, on November % will be taken
before a lunacy commission and his
sanity tested.
For several days Mr.. Davis has
acted strangely, and acting upon the
advice of the family physician, his
relatives had him brought here and
confined where he could injure neither
himself nor anyone else.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
LAGRANGE Pastor To
Be Ordained Sunday
Bishop Nelson to BestoW Rites of
Deacon on the Rev.
w. 3. Curtis.

LA GRANGE, Nov. 15.-The Rev.
W. B. Curtis, who for several months
has assisted the Rev II. B. Phillips
in the Episcopal work here, will be
ordained as deacon Sunday morning
at the Trinity Church in Columbus.
The Rev. S. A. Wragg, who was the
Rev. Mr. Curtis pastor in Columbus
will present him for ordination, and
the Rev. D. H. Phillips, of this city
will deliver the ordination sermon
Bishop C. X. Nelson will bestow the
rites.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Mortified By
PimpIy Face
Stuart S Calcium Waters Will
Restore Good Looks and a
Clear Complexion to
Your Face.

There is no humiliation so intense as
the knowledge that people are constant
ly noticing the pimply condition of your
attraction of personal beauty and long
ing, as every woman does, for admira
ton and love, find them the source OF
the greatest unhappiness and misery.
They know that even to their own fam
ilies their pimples are annoying, and
they imagine they are the laughing
stock Of every stranger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ATLANTA MAN PROMOTES
12-ST0RY OFFICE BUILDING

ANDERSON, S. c., Nov. 15.-Dan n.
Matthewson, an Atlanta promoter. is
here, endeavoring to form company
to erect a twelve-story office building
on North Main street. He states that a
city having 20 900 people should have an
office building, and that persons 50 far
approached by hive have indicated de-
sire TO take stock In the proposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

UPHILL level crop ripe immature, plentiful
~ the Schofed device picks $500 pounds of seed
cotton day saving of $1040 declares authority
agriculture who tested the dead Atlanta inventors prod
uct under every adverse condition Suction used and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

pimples came on my 1ace
there were lot Of black
heads. 1t looked as II the
blackheads turned into PIN
pies because after a little
while all of them were gone
and my face was covered with
pimples. They were small at
first but gradually grew and
right at the end Of each pimple
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
REAL COTTON PICKING MACHINE HERE EXPERT SAYS

skilled labor required for its operation than need
ed automobile The photograph shows of the
actual field tests when Dr. H. E. Sockbrdge, editor of the
Southern Ruraist allowed anyone present to try using
nozzle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
THE CYCLONES COURSE.
II Began Near the Pacific and
Ended Near the Atlantic.

The storm that became a ey-
clone in Nebraska and a flood in
the Middle Western States, had its
inception in Northeastern Califor-
MIA and Southeastern Oregon, in
creased in violence through the
Northern third of Nevada and Utah,
Just grazed Southern Idaho, cover
ed the Southern half of Wyoming,
and the Northern third of Colora-
do, became a cyclone in Nebraska,
then divided, a division swinging
Northerly through Iowa, Wisconsin,
Michigan and ON through Northern
New York and Vermont to the
White Mountains. The other divis-
ion or leg of the cyclone passed
over the Southern boundary of 10
wa, across Illinois into Indiana,
Ohio, and on to the Alleghanies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
sF4osFIoNE LINCOLN COUNTY. IDAHO FRIDAY APRIL A. 1913
.SHOSHONE TOWN
ELECTION RESULT
ALL BUT ONE OF GOOD GOV
EMINENT TICKET ELECTED
WHITE WINNER AGAIN

Three hundred and eighty VOt-
ers registered for the ShoshOne
election for the Board of Trustees
Three hundred and twenty-five of
them cast their ballots last Tues
day. 1t was a bad day, too, to be
abroad, for the air was damp and
chill.
All but one of the ticket of the
Good Government party was sue
cessful, Gilbert j. White of the
Citizens ticket defeating Ed
Merrifield.
The vote was as follows:
f. A. Bower-i75.
A. |. McMahon-211
John w. McFall-i98.
J. L. Beckett-i63.
Gilbert j. White-l73.
E. H. Merrifield-154.
Ben Darrah-t36.
<. Noble-i49.
Frank GFOsse-153.
AS will be seen the elected trustees
are Bowler, Mcmahon, McFall,
White and Beckett. The name of
Mcmahon was written in by num-
bers of voters who supported the
Citizens ticket. On this ticket he
was nominated but his name had
to be left off the printed Citizens
ticket because under the law it !
could not appear on the ballot |
more than once.
White, Beckett and Bowler are
members OF the present town board.