davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
By Lady Constance Stewart
Richardson.

Copyright. 1918. international News Service
EVERYONE agrees that for
the art of sculpture we can
not exceed the ancients. To
me it seems that the Greeks
had beautiful sculptured figures
because they had wonderful
models, and had wonderful mod
els because they had deep ven
Grafton for the almost divine
beauty of the human form. And
so out Of this circle Of perfec-
ton they chiseled glorious fig
ures that we of to-day may use
as models for the Identification
of our own bodies.
To-day / am showing you three
figures, and | shall dwell at
length on them and what we may
hope to acquire from f practice
of the poses they portray. Let
us make a slight study of the
expression of countenance and
body. For unless the face and
body are attuned in the express
sion Of a mood, there will be I'M
graceful uncertainty as a result.
The First Figure.
The first figure on top might
stand for a number of ideas-in-
jured innocence is the most
dramatic idea that it suggests.
To me it simply is a harmonious
ly simple pose, in which body
and face express quiet dignity.
Try it yourself-for it looks very
easy to take pose like this.
But to stand poised firmly and
gracefully on one foot, with the
whole body balanced, ready to
spring into motion and life and
still at rest, is quite a feat. The
ability to stand gracefully is rare
for people generally balance
on heels or toes, or sag awk-
wardly on one hip.
Let me suggest an exercise for
the acquisition of ability to stand
gracefully. Balance the weight
on the ball of the right foot, let
the right arm hang easily at the
side. Sway the body slightly to
the left and raise the left arm to
the chest, at the same time rising
on the toes of the left foot until
the weight is all balanced on the
right foot. Then sway the weight
gradually to the left foot, rising
on the right toe and lifting the
right arm to the chest Simply
sway from foot to foot in exactly
the posture that figure one shows
you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
TIE EA-TONE LIVER
LAXATIVE

sent us unsolicited. On the market
over a year. II you can not get 1t at
your store send Csc to the main Of
fice. No Hin street. Atlanta. Ga II
will be forwarded to you promptly.
Manufactured and guaranteed by O.
G. Crouch,
Send this sd with a part Of carton
from bottle of Ea Tone. and f2-k.
gold ring Will be sent you absolutely
free. State size wanted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Up-to-Date Jokes

The other morning Mrs. Blower
went to see her neighbor, Mrs. Smith.
1t was obvious that she was greatly
upset about something
I'm have to get rid Of Fido," she
burst out. He broke into the larder
yesterday"
Dear mel" said Mrs. Smith, sym
pathetically. Did he eat much?"
Mrs. Blower tried hard to speak
calmly, while her eyes blazed with
righteous and burning indignation, as
she replied;
Every single thing except the dog
biscuits"
Waiter" grumbed a customer. Il
should like to know the meaning Of
this Yesterday l was served with a
portion of pudding twice the size Of
this
Indeed sir" rejoined the waiter
Where did you sit2"
by the window" answered the Gus
toner
"Oh, that accounts for it." said the
waiter. We always give people Dy
the window large portions. It's an
advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
ON

the knee bent and the instep so
flexed that the toes point almost
perpendicularly to the floor.
The rising on the toes of one
foot and the lifting of the other
limb until the knee is far above
the waist line must be stimuli
taneOus.
Practice this first, alternating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

a SHORT time ago l met my
II friend, Joe Brick. He looked
worried. When | greeted him
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29

For quick results try the want ad
columns of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

Services Sunday morning at IL a.
m Subject, Reality" The public
is cordially invited. Sunday school at
1905 p. m. Church at corner Flor
ence and Cross avenues.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29

ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

The program at the Butler theater
tonight will be as follows: Pathe
Weekly, showing Bud Fisher with
Mutt and jeff This being the
first Pathe in which Mutt and Jeff
have appeared makes it a very in
teresting picture The Dancer" by
Jas Oppenheim, a dainty little girl
who is natural dancer, is prevented
from taking up the art because her
mother deems it a sin. She is saved
from life of drudgery by an old
dancing master who convinces her
mother Of her error "The Girl of
Sunset Pass, a Lubin drama show
ing how a small girl strives for a
living and how she made good after
her mothers death 3The Senators
Dishonor,' a Kalem drama
Tomorrow we viii show THE Mex
lean Spy" thrilling military pro.
duction in two reels. This picture is
Of the highest art and is acted out
by the Lubin stars. This picture
was taken with typical surroundings
and the Lubin people, through their
great care and pains, have made this
an extraordinary feature. We also
have two other very good pictures
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29
KENDALL AND
DOUGLAS OPEN Up
FIVE FEET ORE
LEDGE OPENED UP AT MANHAT.
TAN WEEK AGO CONTINUES
TO SHOW STRENGTH.
Especial to the Bonanza

ADRtNldl " AAC LOAoh"Hsy
MANHATTAN, Mar. 29.-The dis
covery Of five feet of ore that gave
an average assay Of $24924O in the
Kendall Douglass lease on the Man
haitian Consolidated a week ago con-
tinues to show good strength and
high values with development, al
though it is not as large or rich as
when first broken into The Wine
is being continued downward on the
vertical fissure, and the ore also
shows strong, running back into the
big break line, this geological fea-
ture having been responsible for the
big deposit Of rich ore. The main
part of the ore body is a dark brown
mud carrying PARTICLES of crushed
quartz, and this yields some won
derful paintings of gold, On the
wall of the vertical vein is a streak
Of white quartz from six inches to
a foot wide that shows liberal guam
titles of gold visible to the eye
Aside fro mthe assay of S2492 40 Sc
cured from an average sample across
five feet of ore, other samples yield
ed from $1,000 TO $500 per ton in
the main ore body, with which is
associated about two feet of soft,
light colored ore that assays from
$50 to SIS per ton.
1t cannot be expected that such
high values as have been shown will
continue indefinitely, but it is evil
dent that there is a large body of un-
usually rich ore in this territory.
The winze is being sunk from the
$50 foot level, this being the first
development undertaken below this
point. During the past year a large
amount of ore has been stopped above
this level. and some very rich peck
cts have been found in connection
with the main ore body Almost in
variably these have been close tc
where the break in the line, which
is very prominent has been in con
tact with the vertical vein. Thii
break raises toward the surface a
an angle Of about as degrees, ant
is well defined along its entir'
course.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29

Location notices on sale at the Bo
nanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29
PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER
WHO WORKS SYSTEMATICALLY

Frederick Broadwell, the local
painter aud paperhanger is now in
position to accept any and all kinds
of engagements in his line of work.
He gives a positive guarantee of
satisfaction with each job. Broadwell
has been engaged on a number Of the
largest propositions in this city and
his work in all cases has been excel
lent in character. He gives his UNI
divided attention to his work and car
ries his labors out Systematically,
which accounts for the many favor
able comments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29
roNorAA MINING MEN
VISIT REPUBLIC CAMP

M Donrlas ~ the Midway y M
Goyan d the MiEpah hoiel Kart ci.
Gala. Duncan Mcdonald and "a BeviS
visited ne camp q Republic yester-
day and spent the entire De- tramp.
ing over the district sa.aples were
taken Of every property and ledge
and as soon as the returns are avail.
able the party may consider taking
one or two leases The trip to and
from Republic was made IN the Be,
Wis Blower with Ed Bevis as chief
engineer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29

II it's of exceptional value at the
price. it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29
A BIG CONCERN.

The new mill being erected at
Buckhorn by George Wingfield will
have capacity of 600 tons daily
and the mine and mill will give EN-.
ployment to about 700 men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29

Notice is hereby given that the law
partnership Of Bartlett & Thatcher
is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. Dated. March "a. 1918.
GEO. B. THATCHER,
GEO. A. BARTLETT.
m26t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29

From other points eorrespondlnaly
low
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SERVICES TOMORROW

Sunday school at 10 a. m; Y p.
s. c. +. at 6,45 p. m Sermons and
communion service at II a. m and
1880 p. m.
At the evening service the choir
viii render an anthem and Mrs. Ed
it'll c. Lee will contribute a solo,
Lead Me Gently Home, Father.
Opportunity will be given any
wishing to unite with the church,
either morning or evening A cor
dial invitation is extended the pub.
lie to attend all Of the services.
J. NJ. SWANDER, Minister
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29

an hla stock holdings iu me Reches
irr Weaver property IN which ". n.
wohber and gohn + Hudson of sals
Lake were interested With Mr.. Wing
field such consammalioS has
been anticipated. Tor the WlgfieN H.
terests have not been over cnthus.
iasilc ever Rochester at any time
Ely Exposition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29
ROCHESTER LOSES AN
IMPORTANT OPERATOR

Word has been received that Geo.
Wingfield has disposed of his Roch-
ester New, mining interests, selling
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29
ALAMEDA WOMAN KILLS
HERSELF IN CEMETERY

OAKLAND, Mar 29.-Mrs. Louis
Weinman committed suicide by shoot
ing herself in the right temple with a
revolver while seated on bench in
Mountain View cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29
CROPS ARE DAMAGED.

The California papers are record
ing some serious damage to fruit
crops in the sections that are de-
pended on for some of the finest
shipments from the other side The
late frosts during the past week
have resulted in destroying about
half of the crop Almonds and other
tender fruiting trees have had Sc
we're frost biting. 1t seems that ma
ture has gone wrong all round this
season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-29
TAILOR MADE SUITS

Men, get measured for your spring
suit. We have the latest woolens in
many colors Nothing better for
price We guarantee good fit. Prices
$3.50 up. RYAN & STENsoN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
KAISER RECEIVES ROYALTY TO THE
 WEDDING FEAST

Berlin, May 21-Trne HohensohIerin weather''-brilliant sunshine and cloud less skies-has set in for the wedding daughter of the German Emperor and Empress, and Prince Ernest August, of Cumberland, which Is to take place on Saturday, May "A.
 Official receptions started, this morn ing, with the arrival of the bride groom and the state entry into Berlin of King George and Queen Mary of England.
 There was no ceremoniOuS greeting of Prince Ernest when he reached the station. He drove at once in an au- tomobi1e to the castle where he took breakfast with his bride-to-be before returning to the station to meet the British ruler.
 King George and Queen Mary, when they alighted from the train, were greeted with the customary cordial embraces by the Emperor and Elm press and the other members of the imperial family. King George and Emperor William then Jointly passed in review the guard of honor drawn up on the platform. This included the two monarchs together and the Queen and Empress side by side. The wide thoroughfares were lined with troops. The dirigib1e balloons Zeppelin and Handa. flying the British colors, had accompanied the royal train from Rathenow, about 50 miles away, and lowered over the carriages as they drove toward the castle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
ELOPING COUPLE
 ARE DETAINED IN
 THEIR STATERO0M

New York. May 21-A special board bf inquiry at Ellis Island took up, to- days the case of Carlos Dominguez Rn attache Of the Mexican consulate Rt- Paris during the Ddaz ad1ninistra- ftion anqS a pretty young woman com panion who were detained in their stateroom when the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm IT docked, late yesterday. Hhey were on the ships manifest as iE1an and wife but on the strength of ja cablegram from Paris saying that Fthe young woman was the daughter sof a Pardsian banker and had eIoped, Hhey were not permitted to land i The young Mexican, when question led, admitted that the trip was the Sculmination Of a romance and that the girl was not his wife. It was then thought possible that he would be per- endtted to land but that the girl will be sent back to her mother on the next boat The pair were on their way Ito Mexico City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Never wash aluminium kitchen uten- sils with soda Use simple soap and and water.
 Every spare room should have s waste basket, a chair. and good light in it.
 Table cloths and sheets should not be looped on the line, but hung taut.
 Clothes should always be dried in the sun and air to look their best.
 After washing black silk or cot ton stockings, rinse in salt water.
 Ink stains on garments can be soak ed out with salt and milk.
 If shoes are wet, stuff them with soft paper and dry slowly.
 Vegetable floss makes an excellent filling for pillows.
 A rush runner is an~exceIlent thing for the veranda.
 Linens are best b1eached on thick clean grass.
 To prevent glass fruit jars from cracking while filling them, hold. a wet dish cloth around them.
 There is nothing better than wash ing, soda and hot water for scrubbing the deal kitchen table.
 Kerosene applied with a brush or cloth makes good silver cleaner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits aggregating in value $29, SIP were granted last night by the board of building commission CTS as fo1lOws-Weed Chain Tire Grip Co.,, addition in Logan street, brick, three stories; William Willner, three family dwelling. east side of Waldorf avenue; E. D. Hayes, one family frame dwelling, north side of Fair field avenue; Rebecca Postal, two story frame addition. north side Of Hurd avenue; John H. Sullivan, one family frame cottage, south side of Calhoun avenue: Isadore Si1berman. two fam fly frame dwelling, south side of Sher-
 man street; Martin F. C4emman, one family frame dwelling, north side of Boston avenue; John F. Smarts, one story frame shed, east side of Main street; Mrs. Lillian E. Foster one family frame residence, east side Of Laurel avenue and w. A. Laughnas two cellar walls for future frame dwelling, south side of Alex street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
JUDGE AND JURY
 IN OPEN CLASH
Foreman Refuses to Write Guilty in Murder Case, Though Di- rected to Do So by
 Court

Memphis, May 21-Judge and jury clashed in the second division of the criminal court here, yesterday, and as a result the verdict acquitting a man of a murder charge was made Q. part of the court record without the sigma lures of the jurors. c. E. Murrell, rail- road fireman. was charged with hav- ing murdered Moss Todd. Presiding Judge Palmer ruled that the evidence showed that verdict of not guilty was directed
 Suppose we do not think he is not guilty" suggested the jurors. "But I do," replied the court
 After consultation with members of the jury, Foreman Cooney refused to write the verdict. Judge Palmer ex- plained that he could permit no other verdict to stand in view of the tes- timony.
 'You have a right to your opinion g retorted Cooney, still obdurate, but you are not the keeper Of my consci- ence.'
 Finally, however, the verdict was written but the jurors carried their point to the extent of not affixing their signatures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
OO,OOO,OOO LOAN
 IS SANCTIONED BY
 MEXICAN CONGRESS-

Mexico City, May 1.-The Mexican congress. late last night, gave its sane 4ion to an agreement for a loan Of szO0. COG. 900 at Six percent interest The amount is to be placed at 90 and will run for 10 years It is guaranteed by "a percent of the customs receipts. The Mexican National bank has been named as the representative of the bankers in the division of the disbtHse- rnenf. The minister of finance was Irharred with failure to take better offers which had been made. He re piled that Provisional President Huerta and 41,e other members of the Mexican rabfnet had urged upon him the inn mediate acceptance of this loan as the Hfher offers would have necessitated more delay.
 It ig still necessary for congress to rzosa upon the four articles of the financial measure but its approval of ahe general terms of the bill makes 1t reasonably certain that 1t will also ap- prove an the details.
 The loan has been placed with Erench bankers buS it Is certain that Rratisf interests are participating. The names Of the bankers have not been aarnouuced-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21

the story of the United States opening the Panama canal to the world and announces by the circular lettered in scription the celebration of that event through the Panama-Pacific Interna- tional exposition at San Francisco in 1915. The dominating feature of the design, which is characterized by it's dignity, is figure of Columbia be- queathing to the peoples of the earth a new commercial liberty. The figure stands upon a globe bearing a nagni- fled relief of the great isthmus con- meeting the North and South Aneri- can continents and severed by the canal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
TROLLEYMEN URGE
 PASSAGE OF BILL
Want Legislature to Keep Running
 Boards Free From Passengers.

Hartford, May 21-A delegation of trolleymen came here yesterday and Is here today to urge members of the Legislature to pass the trolley car run ming board bill which is at the foot of the House calendar. The bill would provide punishment for any passenger who refuses to obey an order issued by the Public Utilt1ies Commission, the particular point being that the conn mission could make rules to stop the crowding of cars and then have them enforced. Several of the trol1eyunen said that if rules are made and it is found they cannot be enforced the trolley7nen are in favor of stopping g their car between blocks and refuse to proceed until the running boards are cleared of passengers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
PETER WHITES REPORT
Wo Be Further Considered By the Froxressfve Club TomoErow
 Night

The Progressive Club will continue khedr discussion of Peter Whites Re sporf- at their meeting tomorrow night fr, the Plaza. building W. w. Collins, E. w. Toyvne and F. c. Fox are to lead the debate on this subject, and ss sev- ;era1 ofrhe members have succeeded in yobta4ufng copies of the rare docu- ,nnent. an Interesting time is expected, and some of the recommendations of Peter. white may be dissected.
 The club will also hear the final spfans for the big meeting Sunday ieventnE. May 18th. at. the Plaza thea Aer when Congressman Walter M. Chandler of New York will address 4he Progrezs1ves and their friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
PADS AND FASHIONS

Many well-dressed women are talk ing their becoming. color and using 1t on all their dresses.
 The coIlarIess shirtwa1st predonin- ates. It may have either half or full length sleeves.
 Fine lace and tul1e f1ounced skirts are made with crepon linen tunic corsage bodices.
 Salmon of sheefest 1emon-yellow linen has frills of narrow va1enciennes
 Pretty shirtwaists are made of mousseline de soie, cotton voile and crepon.
 Short boleros in lowered silks are edged with fine tul1e and lace pleat- ings.
 The chiId's wardrobe is incomplete this season without a colorfu1 frock-
 Crepon, satin or moire silk coats are embellished with trimmings of tu1Ie.
 Many of the new waists have collars and cuffs trimmed with pIeating-
 Sleeves slashed at the wrist are eff fective with the s1ashed skirt.
 Very smart little coats for children are made of white eponge. The lace introduced on the summer dresses is extremely fine. A good looking walking costume is made of brown moire. There are lovely wraps and man telets of moire, corded silk chiffon lined with satin in Persian designs. Deep cuffs are seen on many long sleeves. Some are three inches wide and some reach to the elbow A very taking blouse is made of silk crepon, trimmed with strawberry pink and white striped voile. A preT<y notion is the coIored waist belt finisfTsd with flowers to match the flowers worn on the hat. With white crepon draped skirts ] lowered crepe de chine boleros with habit sash basQues are worn. Favored shades worn in crepon soie and moire souple tailored suits are ti1IeuI, citron and amber. A striking costume is made of lem on-colored chiffon broadcloth combin- ed with corb eau-b1ue satin. For the cooler days in summer, street costumes of worsted materials will be fashionable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21

San Francisco. May 2o.-Rapid pro- gress is being made with the construc- ton of some of the big buildings for the Panama-Pacific International ex- position. which will be held here in 1915. Machinery hall will be the hughest structure on the grounds. It is we'll under way, and its great iron structural work looks like the skele- ton of some hugh 1eviathan of the ter tian period. The exposition seal is ready. From many competitive offer ings the directors of the exposition se- lected a design by Alfred Lenz, the scultor- The seal tells in symbolism
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
SUITS THREATEN
 BOYCOTT W. VA.
 SEMI-C CENTENNIAL

wheeling. W. Va, May 21-suffra- gists of West Virginia contemplated boycotting the West Virginia, semi centennial celebration to be held here June 15-21, because of announcement in the official program that the big scream of the week will be the rub berneck suffragist parade Resolu- tioas have been adopted by local suff- ragists denouncing the proposed event The resolutions it is said, will be sent over the State The semi-centenn1aI commission, it is understood will tS- sue a circular retractins the an noa1ncernent to which objection Is made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
AGED WAR VETERAN COMMITS SUICIDE
 IN NIANTlC HOME

Mantle, Conn.,, May 21-Carlos H. Dart, 70 years old and brother of form CT Mayor Wilson Dart of New London committed suicide at his home here, this morning. He attempted first to drown himself in a pond in the rear Of his house but was rescued. He then returned to the house where he cut his throat with a Jackknife, dying soon afterwards. Dependency is be- Heved to have caused his act.
 He was a Civil War veteran and for many years conducted a grocery busi- ness in New London.
 A son and daughter, the former a New Haven resident, survive.