davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

Twentyfour years seed experience 100000 pleased
and satisfied seed buying Southern state is
the Hastings record This splendid growing and
distributing organization that you get the benefit although
YOU may only need scent package of seed.
There other seed house South that ranks with
Hastings IN size or seed quality Hastings Seeds the stand
ard of seed quality and excellence in the South.
Go anywhere in the South you please and YOU will find
mat the name of Hastings stands for seed quaty just
spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Disapproval For Directors.

Miss Moseley expressed her disap-
proval OF persons in general who scat
ter objections IN the path OF dancers,
who rail at the new forms, and yet who
have no knowledge OF the art and it's
technique.
"Only those who are qualified should
Judge as to the desirability of a dance"
she said. "A rag time fiend could not
critcise grand opera. The analogy APP
plies to dancing.
Miss Moseley is seeking 10 introduce
a knowledge OF the art OF dancing and
it's esthetlc basis in Atlanta. She drills
a class composed of children of the
first Atlanta families in the technical
and esthetic forms of dancing-th the
classical. interpretatiye, initiative,
characteristic and symbolical.
"They have taken to il easily and
naturally" she said, "and It is signifi-
cant as the seed of universal educa-
tion In the art Of dancing. the one art
nearest and most beneficial to the peo-
pie. and yet one about which they know
little"
The education will take time, she
said. and probably opposition from the
conservatives and the ignorant. Just as
the waltz step was vigorously opposed
in the court of Henry VIM But she
sees that it is coming, and she invests
the best cha sses with the mission to
purify and standardize the art. 1t is
among these that her efforts are d-
rected
Dancing will change" she promised,
"iust as the waltz and the tWo-ster
succeeded the minuet and the old state
~ stiff forms that we're not dancing
because they were not natural and
free"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

good home garden of rightly selected varieties of veg
etabes of the best money you Further
he quality and freshness of vegetables direct from garden
table is something you can't buy in the markets.
Begin to plan for that home garden. be large or
small get supply of right quality seeds of right varieties
and won't have to lose day when the right time for plant
ing
important thing is to choose right scotsman
All seeds offered for sale seeds by long shot
matter how careful you in the preparation gar
den and its cultivation the seeds you plant right you
will have less of a failure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Dip and Tango Good.

Specifically, she said, the Boston dip
and the tango are good dances, from the
standpoint Of pure art
when danced by refined persons, the
tango. or glide. and the dip are not OBJ
iectionable," she said. Rather they
are welcome additions to the art. That
is the whole secret. Refinement and
culture in the dancers re6nes the art
and uplifts It. Superior music IS neces-
sary TO make It what it should be The
better class Of American citizens has a
mission to place dancing on the artistic
plane TO which ii belongs"
Miss Moseley analysed the dip and
the glide and demonstrated that they
could be graceful enough.
1.-THE dancer unrefned can warp the
waltz or even the minuet into disagree
able forms" she asserted.
But with all her progressive nature
Miss Moseely could say nothing in in
dorsement of the turkey tro..
at has no basis Of technique, and
that condemns IT, she said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

We believe thoroughly in identifying the homes and home
surroundings The South generally don't plant enough flowers
and we are trying to general planting of
flowers this spring. "
WITH every purchase of seeds from our store to the amount
OF 90 cents will give absolutely free ON reoes ono
packet each OF the following splendid but easily grown an
6ul n0WelS Dwarf Mixed Nasturtiums Star and Grand
nora Phox Mixed Hastings Superb Mixed Single and Double
rppe Chnese and Japanese Pinks Mixed Coors and that
@ japanese floral sensation the Chrysanthemum Flow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

Inns splendid offer of free flower seeds superby u
trated IN natural coors in our 1913 catalogue
We want to do share towards making Atlanta a colt
Beautiful and nothing adds to the beauty of any cit
than well kept lawns dotted and there with beds of bloom
ing flowers
1t pays to deal with Hastings You get the benefit of be
varieties for the South highest quality: RIGHT prices ber
quantity OF seed in packets and that feeling of
can only come to you when you deal with firm whose rel
ability and standing is above question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
'TROT' BAD; DIP
AND GLIDE GOOD
Dancing Teacher Asserts There
Is Art in Some New Ball
Room Steps.

A progressive in dancing spoke her
disapproval today Of those who scorn
new forms of dancing. merely because
they are new. Miss Lillian Viola Nose
ley. OF Atlanta. a pupil Of tho great
Chalif, of the Imperial Russian ballet,
and of Romeo, the Italian master. said
that too much conservatism IN the art
OF dancing is az Objectionable as In pol
tics or in anything else.
And with her espousal OF the new
ghings, Miss Mose1ey ven,ured n proph-
ecy that within % years dancing would
be revoiutionized. the general public's
knowledge of the art would be lifted
from the superficial to the technical,
rag-time music would go, and steps
based on esthetic dancing would be in
troduced.
Dancing is an art with technical
basis, just as music or painting or 1T
erature" she said. rs there any rea-
son why YOU should say new step is
not good. even when ii is based on the
purest technique. merely because It , is
new The world should welcome limo
N-aiippe Tint a re ortjstipr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

At the farthe it will only be few days before spring
gardening time will be here in Will you be ready for
it when it comes?
You know how is when the pleasant days the days
with that soft, bamy feeling in the air Do remember
what rush there every year buy seeds fertilizers tools
etc?
This rush brings about congested condition can cas-
lily be avoided by little planning your part.
Your home garden, if the right kind of be made
is we'll worth little planning little looking ahead your
part and it's time to do that planning and preparation right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
HASTINGS 1878 SEED CATAL 0GUE|

will be found splendid helper planning for your garden
spring 1t contains SO pages with handsome cooed
full of illustrations, descriptions and cultural directions of
vegetables flowers the etc. that will interest
We have copy for you interested in garden
ing II not convenient for call in person, Just us
card telephone your address and we will mail one
promptly
i Hastings Seeds right quality seeds Their reliability
IS not confined to advertisements the papers caa
ogues. Hastings Seeds show their reliability in the Garden
and that's the only place where seed reliability counts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25

Local Laconics. The Peace Dale fire company will appear in new uniforms in the Wester- ly fire parade.
 The Misses Gertrude c. and Helen Tuite are on a vacation trip visit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
COLCHESTER
Frederick Bock's Bungalow Destroyed by Fire-Norwich All Stars Expected
 to Play Labor Day-PersonaI Men

Daniel w. Williams of New Britain was at his home. The Homestead, Sat urday and Sunday making the trip in his touring car.
 William H. Blacker was at Pine Hill farm, Hebron. Saturday.
 The bungalow at Hayward's lake owned by Frederick Book of New York was completely destroyed by, fire Fri day evening. It is thought that it caught from fire in the woods which surrounded it. The bungalow was built this summer. The carpenters left there Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock when everything seemed all right. It was insured.
 Charles T. Williams and Samuel Gel lert were visitors in Norwich and New London Friday.
 Dr. A. L. Stebbins and family were at Block Island Friday for days outing
 c. F. Hutchins of New London was a Colchester visitor Friday.
 Benjamin Elgart returned to New York Friday after a few days visit with his parents at the Grand View hotel.
 J. Frank Rogers of Salem was a wis itor in town Saturday.
 William Johnson and Charles Foote were calling on friends in Willimantic Friday.
 Miss Belle l.. Strong returned Fri day from a weeks visit with relatives in Columbia.
 John Warner and party of Milling ton were callers in town Friday.
 Abraham Elgart of New York, week end visitor with his family on Linwood avenue.
 Miss Mary Sullivan of Naugatuck is visiting at MT. and Mrs. John O'Brien's on Norwich avenue
 Miss Mary O'Connell of Naugatuck is at her home on Pleasant street for few weeks vacation.
 John N Strong was 8 caller in Hebron Friday.
 Ray Bliven of Salem was a Colches- ter visitor Saturday.
 Edward c. Bailey of Milford was caller in town Friday in his touring car.
 S. P. Willard was visitor in Hart ford Friday.
 Philip Seligman of New York is a guest of the Frank family at their cot tage on Elmwood Heights.
 The Colchester ball team expect to have as their opponents the All Stars of Norwich on Labor day.
 Ernest Bump of Hebron was Col chester caller Saturday,
 Henry Maynard of Westchester was in town Saturday.
 J. $ Case was caller in Norwich Friday in his touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25

crowd sat down to fine supper which was served from to o'clock.
 This was the first time that the old church was lighted with electric lights and the work of Thomas Bamford, electrician, was neatly and tastefully done. The supper was prepared and served by the officers and aides of the St. Anne, Rosary and Children of Mary societies.
 St. Jeans han rendered excellent music during the celebration.
 First Coon of the Season.
 The first coon of the season was caught by Simon Holmes, Christopher Brennan and Ben Burdick. The three went out Saturday evening and when they came near the farmhouse owned by MT. Pember Paddy. the dog owned by Louis Trudeau, and who was with the party, scented the coon and in a few minutes the sportsmen had the big fellow treed and then it was easy work to kill him. The animal was a fine, large specimen and tipped the scales at 15 pounds. Now that the first coon has been caught, bands of huntsmen, in all probability, will soon be bring ing into town many of them.
 Ben Rdder Spoke Here.
 The Millionaire Tramp appeared in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25

ing in Someryille, N. J., Philadelphias Washington and Norfolk.
 Judge Robert B. Archibald and wife, of Jacksonville, Florida, are here for their annual visit with Paul H. Hu- lard and wife, of West Broad street heights.
 Health Of1cer Lewis Stanton of Westerly have been invited to the fifth annual meeting of the. health officers of Rhode Island, to be held at Cres. cent park nuext Tuesday.
 The Wakefield, Peacedale and Mar ragansett fire companies will be among those that will compete with the P. s. Barber Hose company team in the hose reel races. in Westerly. Sept. 10.
 The recently elected Rhode Island state deputy of the Knights of Colum- bus Joseph A. Carroll, has announced his appointments of district deputies which includes Dr. John M. O'Connell of Westerly for the Fifth district.
 Congressman Gerry and O'Shaugn- messy attended the annual outing of the Providence Tilden club, at Duby's grove in Warwick, Sunday. Prospec- tive office holders and seekers were attracted to the outing by the congress sional magnets.
 The Lowell team, of which Pete Clemens of Westerly is the brilliant star, is high hook at the New England Baseball league, with percentage of 500, but the position is not cinched. Portland and Worcester are close sec onds at .592 each.
 The boards of trade of Rhode Island are assisting the congressional dele gation to secure the preservation of the frigate Constellation, relic of the war of 1912. at Newport. Effort Is being made to have the fullrig ged ship transferred to Baltimore.
 By reason of entertaining visiting fire companies there is doubt of tSe Providence Veteran Firemen's asso- citation participating in the state mus ter to be held in Westerly, Sept. 10. On that day five companies from SchulkiIl and Reading, Pa, will be in Providence.
 By the substitution of an eight for nine and thereby making the age of Stanton Clark 83 instead of 93, took the real essence from the news item regarding the four men still residents of Westerly who have been voters in the town for over sixty years and of the two other survivors of the voters of 1853. who reside in Pawcatuck.
 Judge John w. Sweeney has reduced the bail of Charles Acciardo, accused with assaulting with a dangerous wea- pon the conductor and motorman of an held for the grand jury on four counts In bonds of $2.000 on each count. Af- ter a hearing, Judge Sweeney reduced the amount one-half on each count and fixed the bail at $1,000. The total of 4.000 surety was furnished and Acci- ardo was released pending the session of the grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
STONINGTON
Insurance Men Gather as Guests of Manager Harry H. Anderson-LocaI Bremen Going to West Haven.

Saturday and Sunday a gathering of the special agents of the Mutual Bene- fit Life Insurance society in COnnecti- cut was held at the Bungalow, the summer place of Harry H. Anderson, manager of the company for eastern Connecticut. After a short business meeting the time was given over to enjoyment. The commissary was in charge of Stiles Ross. Those present were Arthur J. Birdseye, state agent, Fred T. Wiley, Edwin Starr, Kenneth Cowan and l.. H. Crossman and F. A. Damon of Hartford, George W. Green, C.. w. Church of Waterbury, James P. Campbell of New Haven John J. John stone of Derby, and John McKinistry MT. Anderson a royal host and the king of entertainers and left town with many happy recollections.
 Delegates to State Convention.
 Several of the firemen of Stoning ton fire department are planning to at tend the annual state f1remen's con vention to be held at West Haven on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The delegates from here are Chief E. P Teed, Assistant Chief c. D. Main, Capt. Fred Ostnan of Stonington Steam Fire Engine company, James McCort of Neptune Hose company, Raoul M. Delegrange of Pioneer Hook
 
 man of the fire police.
 Looking Over Road Prints.
 Selectman Holdridge received several more callers at the town clerks office on Friday, all of whom were interested in looking over the blue prints for the new state highway section between the borough and WeQuetequock. Bids must be in by Aug. 26 and the work, which will commence ten days later, will be continued until finished.
 Judge Wheeler in the Chair.
 Judge w. A. Breed has left for ten day vacation to be spent with his fa- ther at Gainesville, O. Deputy Judge Silas B. Wheeler of Old Mystic will preside at the sessions of the town court during his absence.
 Personals
 John D. Curtin, Jr., has returned to Shelton after visit with his parents here.
 Carl Anderson has returned from Massachusetts.
 Mrs. Beebe of Chicago is a guest at Shoremeadow on Wamphassett Point.
 Mrs. Albert Fritz, Miss Mary Erie tard and Miss Annie Dawesi have re- turned from a visit on Block Island
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
JEWETT CITY
Knights of Honor Enjoyed Outing at Groton Long Point-John c. Haw- kins is Going to Show His Friends a New Style of House.

H. ". Wheelock is the guest of his sitser in Mancheter, N. H. for a few days.
 The Methodist church was closed on Sunday as it was what is known as Camp Meeting Sunday at Willimantic
 F. B. Robinson and family returned Saturday night from Kendus6eag, Me.
 Mrs. John Blake has been visiting in Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs. Earle E. Gilbert left on Sunday for Derby, where they will be the guests of MT. Gilberts brother
 MT. and Mrs T. B. Keen returned on Saturday from a trip to Nova Scotia.
 MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan and two daughters of Taunton, Mass have been visiting Miss Bridget Sullivan, MT. SullivanS sister.
 Landed Prize Bass.
 Willis Morgan landed the prize black bass at Pachaug pond Saturday, weigh ing three pounds and a half after be- ing out of water several hours.
 Dr. and Mrs. Allan Greenwood and son and John Jennings of Boston spent Sunday at Dr. c. H. Jennings
 Andrew Ellsworth and his son Frank of Worcester, Mass, were the guests of Dr. s. H. Holmes Saturday. The Ensworth family were residents of Jewett City s5 years ago.
 Mrs. Nellie Hazard of Providence is visiting her sister. Mrs. B. P. Franklin, at her nome on the HS1G6Is.
 Services at Baptist Church.
 The only Protestant church which held services Sunday was the Baptist church. The morning and evening ser mons were by the Rev.. Allan Spidell from the subjects Nature and the Need of the Child and Paul. the Man With Good Reputation, Yet Not Roasting.
 Entertained at Grc*on Lon- Point.
 The Knights of Honor class of the Baptist Sunday school. of which R. W, Dearnlsy Is teaeherA have been enter tained at Groton Long Point by Sydney Melvin. They all returned Sunday after a most delightful outing.
 Getting a Ready Made House.
 John c, Hawkins has the cellar near ly completed for his new home en the corner of East Main and Palmer streets, MT. Hawking in it's eeHstruc- tion has decided te feileW a different scheme from anything ever knowa in this section. Tine h6use, which will be comnedieus and modern ia every naF- ticuiar, will be bought of a Chicago department store and will be shipped all in numbered sections ready fer set ting Up, It will net be built without the sound of the hammer exactly. but something like it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
WESTERLY FIREMEN GETTING READY
Conference Held Sunday in Regard Placing the Handre Engine and Other Contests Automobile Flows Through Flock of Tukeys Killing 17-Seamer Block Island Kept at Watch Hill Saturday by Heavy Wind and Sea

Few American families sent repre- sentatives of three successive genera tions into public life. says the Provi- dence Journal editorialiy. The Dixon family of Westerly has been celebrated for doing this. The fact Is called to mind anew by the death of Walter Palmer Dixon, it's last male member. It was made notable by the career of A member who attended Brown and became a successful advocate, thus doing much to put Westerly on the man. Unlike many other important men of the state, this Nathan F. Dixon did not abandon his town for the sake of the greater opportunities. of Provi- dence, nor did his son or grandson or the same name.
 The representatives of the family successfully maintained political pow CT from their town and probably did much to give some precedence in state affairs to others of its townSmen, who aa members of what may be called the Dixon school of political leaders, have afforded it more prominence in state affairs than the size of the pop uIation has warranted.
 President William A. Brown and three other members of the tourna- uent committee of the Rhode Island State Firemen's association, were in Westerly Sunday, to decide upon the location or the p4aLIOrm IO De uSeo by the hand fire engines in the squirt ing contest, which is to be held in the Vose baseball field, also to select place for the hose reel races, and to go over the proposed line of march, which according to the league rules will not be over two miles. The committee were received by Chief Engineer Sam uel c. Cottreu of Westerly and Chief Stahle of Pawcatuck, and taken over the planned line of march to the Vose field
 Ii is probable that the line will form fin Canal street, right resting near the railway station and the procession move over the line of march. From Canal to High street, to Grove avenue to Broad. to Main. to Cross, to Elm, bo Broad street, thence across the bridge to West Broad street and up West Broad to Morgan street. The procession will countermarch down West Broad street, up Broad and Granite streets to the tournament grounds.
 The local committee have received
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
THERE'S A LOT OF
 REAL FUN IN CAMPING.
Camp Geedenouah of stonington Has Had Jolly Experiences in Past Few Years.

When it comes to camping, and camping of the genuine, thorough going sort, with all connections. save the bread line, with everyday life and routine cast off, the members of Camp Goodenough at Stonington have the right idea, and they live it.. Their tent, with big red pennant futtering before 1t, is pitched in the shade of a lonesome fir on the southeastern shore of Masons Island, Fishers Island Sound. Down there life seems sweet to them during their August vacations. That iS 1t does most of the time. There are other times-but scattered, of course.
 For instance, there Is a nice inland fresh water pond on Masons Island, and 1t supports, partially. a flourising colony of mosquitoes. Only partially, for the insects get the rest of their nourishmerlt from the summer camp CTS. On most any quiet night their cheery song can be heard within Camp Goodenough. followed by rejoinders no less spirited from Would-be sIeepers, But when breakfast produces, via the aforesaid bread line. a luscious luck lebrry pie, the tribuiat1ons of the night vanish away into nothing.
 Then there is excellent swimming there, with lots of water, after you have houndered through yards and yards of eel grass. The boating is fine, too, when the carbureto on the Chief Stewards launch Grace is work ing and the sparker isn't out of fix But the skipper of a 21 footer Cover alb who occasionally visits camp, claims there is nothing like the thrills (and he has had somei) of a heeling saiiboat in a spanking breeze.
 In culinary matters the steward, who began camping in infancy and inau- gurated Camp Goodenough half a doz- en or7more years ago. has said the last word. There is reason for the camp appetites, especially of one member thereof. And the necessary row over to Noank for drinking water only whets them.
 The camping season begins with these young men in June. and 1t lasts till it's pretty nearly time to start up the Ram Island Gun club for the win- ter. Campers come and go during the summer, but one sticks on forever He Is August o. Muller, the pioneer in the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25

Baltic Friday evening, when he spoke before a large crowd assembled on Jodoin square. He gave some of his own experiences, telling of prison life and the hardships he had been through, and In conclusion said that he was heartily in favor of woman suffrage.
 ersonais.
 Miss Kittie O'Shea of New York city is spending two weeks vacation with Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of Main street
 Edward Lambert of High street starts in to work as an apprentice this (Monday) morning with D. w. O'Brien in Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25

Stonington camping movement, and at various times there join him other vet. erans of many camping trip, J. Mur- ray Henry, Joseph and Charles Cush man, William A. Armstrong, William Robinson and some others.
 Taking it all in all, Camp Goodenough seems to find what is the common lot of all campers-a few trivial discomforts and lot of hearty healthy enjoy ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
BALTIC
With Success-First Coon of Season Brought in, Fifteen Founder.

The old Immaculate Conception church was the scene of a gay time Saturday evening when most suc- cessful festival was held there for the benefit of St. Mary's church. The old building is of no use now, so Rev. U. o. Bellerose decided to hold the festi- val there. Strings of electric lights throughout the building lighted up the brilliant scene where many games were being played Different booths alonk the sides. all tastefu1ly decorated. were well ratrcrfned, and very larg-