davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
The Modern Costume

The modern costume that half
reveals and half ConCeals" Is the
object Of much criticism. some of
1t adverse and some Of Il on the
lines Of argument that "to the
pure all things are pure" To me
clothing is immOdest whenever it
is suggestive in a shamed faced
way that seems to hint. here is a
little glimpse OF ankle or rounded
arm-1ust a hint. for more would
be improper. Now, on the other
hand, consider the Greek tunic,
soft drapery OF Clinging material,
that clothes the body in a little
cloud Of mystery, but yet is all
revealing and so makes beauty
an absolute essential
Our bodies to-day are defective
because We know how easy II is
to hide defects. The anCients on
the other hand, had to overcome
defects and make for beauty so
great that Il could be unself- con-
sciously revealed.
This is the whole secret Of i'm
modesty. to have the mind dwell
ing on the body I'm an apologize
way. Now let us enter upon the
study of how to make the body so
beautiful in line and contour that
we may accept It as simply as we
do beautiful lily or rose.
After a fairly exhaustive study
OF the subject. l am practically
convinced that nothing so surely
gives bodily beauty combined
with purity of mind as do the
ideal movements OF the revival Of
classical dancing.
To day | wish to illustrate my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

old man walked painfully and SLOWLY
toward the city.
On my way I had met this old
hungry-looking fellow, and though 7
had only glanced at him, 1 Remembered
distinctly his face and figure and req
orgnized him Immediately when me-
him again.
This time # was at the end of G.
Louis Island, in a little hall beIoDg-
ing to La Morgue, whose windows vero
only few meters above the waters ~
the Seine, which made you iuaei,,
you were on board a boat manned Inv
the dead
In this dirty little hall. filled with
the stencil Of tobacco. carboIic aci5
and dead bodies, saw between The
benches, upon which were sitting about
a score Of medical students, the moor
fellow lying stiff, naked and emacista5
on the marble slab.
Next to the slab stood the prosso,,
tor, a certain Simon, who looked H.,
an executioner, calculating, as was his
habit, how long since death had 40
CURED; the causes were never in aorbt
rupture Of a blood vessel. deIiriur,
tremens OF perhaps
Our professor, the famous DR.. Brou-
ardel. came in, received by applause
for which he thanked us, raising his
black velvet skull cap the smallest frac-
ton OF an inch
After short theoretical explanation
given in clear voice, he put on his
big apron and went closer to the oh
ject of his examination, whom he look
ed over carefully, inserted a spatula
into the mouth of the dead body and
ordered the chest cut open.
When the prosecutor had opened the
emaciated chest the professor exam.
ined the heart and lungs and said.
Just as I thought. gentlemen An
other case Of death from starvation
Then he turned to Simon and said:
Get that body out Of the way and
try TO find us a more interesting one "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

The cold grew more intense. His
poor emaciated body shook pitifuIIy.
He ceased his monologue and looked
around. It was growing dusk, and end
less rows Of street lamps were be-
ing lighted one after the other. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
ALIENS coLLEaE, ATHENS, ALABAMA.


Is and Women
900
eet ABOVE sea Level Pure reestone line
o. MARY NORMAN MOORE, President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
page
TIE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. ATHENS. Ga.

Of
onc
a teachers ten buildings eighteen departments Of instruction fun eh
MATES Science History Latin German Greek French Correspond
in
rite fol
re
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Only One Way.

Defend ourselves with what7
There IL nobody In the house but our
selves"
Then we must try to burst the
shutters to get away"
He threw his whole weight against
the heavy shutters, but in vain.
You or / O." said Marina
~" 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 IL you had not begged me a
thousand times. Then you do not love
me. You love only my riches"
And youi What do you love? My
youth. my passionate temperament? 7"
Il 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 Sergejeff entered with revolver
in his hand.
"Who is il 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.
The man Immediately lowered the
revolver and walked To the door.
humhly bowling his head.
What does this mean" cried
Charles.
1T means that you have proved
yourself a hypocrite and n 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 l know the quality
of your love, you despicable coward
Leave this room Immediately"
He tried 10 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-
Neuville sneaked oHt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

SCHOOLS central p@g.s years has been
world renowned Organization Military Army al
GaIery T. sum
Address Col n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
The Test of Love
A Thrilling Short Story, Complete.

body has locked US up here on pur-
pose"
'Who?"
silence" she whispered. Perhaps
Somebody is listening outside the
door"
She drew him away from the door
and after a moment OF dreadful sus-
pense. the key Was turned quickly, the
door was opened and tall man en-
tered At the first glance Charles
recognized the Prince.
The Prince. however. did not seem
to notice him at all but stared at his
wife and spoke a few sentences IN
Russian. Marina threw herself down
before him and uttered a few broken
words but he turned on his heels AMI
left the room, locking the door behind
him.
what did he say? What does he
intend 20 do?" cried Charles in an
agony Of suspense.
He saws he must have either your
life or mine. We are 10 decide our
selves. In five minutes he viii return
to kin one Of US. You understand
either you or l."
Charles heart seemed 10 stop beat
ing, but he made an effort to appear
calm
But we are not in Russia ne said.
I'VE are not at his mercy here IN
France, whose laws protect us. Hs
will not dare Kill either Of us. He
only wants to scare US
You do not know him she said.
He will dare anything In his present
mood He once had one Of his serY-
ants knouted to death because NJ
dared contradict him"
Charles tore up and down the moor
like a Gagged beast.
Then we must defend ourselves.
We must cry for help"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
By Lady Constance Stewart
Richardson

Copyright, 1918. by Information
News SeryiCe.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Article No. ,:
Flexibility and Poise

Figure /. Teaching the body
muscular control
Figure ?. To acquire HgHtHeSs
Of pOise.
This iriH build ND the arch of
the foot and make the lCriSt tight
and graceful
Figure 3. SlrayiHg the body
into This graceful increment Of
the dance iriH train il to combine
HghfHcSs 0f pulse and ease Of
motion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

theory with three exercises. poses
or movements of the dance that
make a good beginning for the
study of how to beautify the hui
man figure through dancing
In the first figure the figure is
poised firmly on the forward foot,
while the other leg is raised to a
position parallel with the floor,
and stretched back as far as post
sible; the arms, too. are stretched
to the utmost, while life and mo-
ton extends TO the very finger
tips. The tension i'm the stretched
muscles win keep the body edu-
Gated to the point Of absolute
muscular control
Figures 2 and 3.
Figure . shows lghtness of
poise. 1t Will help arch the iustep
and fiex the wrist into graceful
lightness. Finally figure com
blnes lightness Of pOise with ease
of motion. Notice the graceful
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-16
The Earl Hawk Big Stock Co.
Will be Here ALI Next Week

The Earl Hawk Big Stock Co.
comes to Hopkinsville next week for
one weeks engagement commencing
Monday night, Aug. 18. This COM
pany travels in their own special car
and playing under their mammoth
tent theatre, which will be located
on the lot at the rear Of the tabei-
dacle. Their plays are clean and ell =,
pertaining and have never before
been presented by a company of
this KIDD here. Their opening play,
The Call of the Woods, is a play
that will appeal to all. Feature
vaudeville specialties are introduced
between acts. A Challenge band is
is carried to entertain the music low
ing public with the latest popular
and classic selections on the streets
daily at pm. One lady will be
admitted free Monday night when
accompanied by one paid zoe ticket.
Prices 10c and 20c.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-16
Record Attendance.

Nearly 1000 people pass d
through the gates at the Henderson
fair Thursday. By long odds the at
tendance was a record breaker.
There were numerous cases of
p cked pockets. John Steele, hard
working man had drawn 1910 which
he had saved to take his family to
California. He went to the fair and
it was all taken. Sylvestus Rudd. a
barber. lost a roll of greenbacks.
The pocket of Captain Cross. a mail
c. rrier at Robards. was picked.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-16
THE OTHER GIRL
Helps to Tighten Coils Around
Blue BlOOded White
SIaverS.

San Francisco. Aug. 15-Lola Nor.
ris followed Martha Warrington. on
the witness stand yesterday and re-
peated virtually. unchanged. but in
even stronger terms. the story of Sc
duction. intimidation and elopemeL !
from Sacramento to Reno, on which
the government bases its prosecution
of Maury | Diggs and Drew Cam
inetti under the Mann act. The
trial of Caminetti will follow that of
Diggs, now in progress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-16
Fine Peaches.

The largest peaches put on the
market this year were sold to e. r.
Clark & Co. Friday. They are free
stones, yellow and averaged half a
pound in weight. They sold at sc
each. In many parts Of the county
the crop is bountiful and where any
attention has been given the trees
the fruit is very fine. A farmer
who brought lot this week has so
many he don't know what to do
with them. He has already fed
more than so bushels to his hogs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-16
HIDE THEIR NATURAL BEAUTY
Jewish Women Wear Wigs az a Matter
Of Duty, According to Ancient
Custom.

Among the women crowding about
the vendors one sees here and there
the wig that every Jewish woman,
according to the custom, should wear
when she is married. In Russia the
bride still covers her pretty curls |;
in Chicago-one can hardly expect
a Chicago girl to do that. 1t is
only the old women who refuse to
depart from the habit of years. This
odd fashion-you will notice it is al
ways some ones else fashion which
is odd, never our OWNS an outward
symbol Of high ideals. The wife
dons the wig that all may know her
thoughts are not on the vanities, but
on the serious things of this world.
1t must be great race the women
of which through centuries would
consent to hide their beauty under a
wig of straight, coarse hair. The
martyrdom of Jewish beauty follows
a remark credited to an ancient
woman. Asked what she had done
that she should become the mother
of two high priests she answered,
The walls Of my room have never
once seen my own hair" With not a
thought to spare on vanity and idle
ness she had given all to the raising
of her sons. She had developed in
them such wisdom, such character,
that they were fit for the high priest
hood. She was taken for pattern
and the race of Jewish women thence
forward inundated itself and lived
up to the ideal insofar at least as
the wig. But, oh, what a strength
of religious enthusiasm it must have
taken at times Chicago Post
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-16
Plenty of Water.

While farmers are hauling water
in different parts of the county and
Princeton's lake has gone dry. Hop
kinsville is in no donger of running
short of water. The water company
published a year ago that the water
supply in Lake Tandy wonld not
fail if no rain fell in eighteen
months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-16
Two Men Killed.

L. B. Osburn. So and his son,
Luther Osburn, 25, were killed by
black damp in a we'll at Providence,
Ky. The son went down into the
we'll and fell and the father lost his
life going to his sons rescue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-16
RATHER MIXED.

Wife-Hubby, how do you like
my new trouserette costume?
Hubby-The taste that defends a
style like that hasn't got a leg tc
stand on!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-16
EXPERIENCED EFFORTS.

$50 your friend who is such an &c.
complished fisherman, is going to
move into the suburbs ?"
eyes"
''Then he can put his skill to use
catching trains"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-16
What Puzzled Him.

what are you puzzling aboutf"
'T'm writing a sketch for vaudeville
on the current political situation"
well. you ought to have plenty of
good STUFF to put in." THAT isn't what
puzzles me. I've got so much good
stun don't know what to leave out"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-16
You Can Use a Slipper.

mo girl is qualified for matrimony,'
says a philosopher. until she knows
how to spank a baby properly" Is
there more than one way TO spank a
baby?-Toledo Blade
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-16

E. X. Dewey, former manager of
the electr light company here. but
now located in Nashville. was in the
city yesterday on business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-16
Ready To Qualify.

The appointment of E. T. Schmitt
as postmaster of Louisville has been
confirmed by the Senate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-16
Purely Personal.

returned from Cerulean.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Tandy have
returned from Dawson.
Mrs. George H. Taylor went to
Lexington Friday to visit friends.
Miss Mary Lacey, of Fidelis, visit
ed Miss Martha Kelly this week.
Mrs. C. H. H. Branch was hostess
of Rex party Thursday afternoon.
Miss Beulah Haddock has gone to
Ridge Top Tenn. to spend some
time.
Miss Arnes Perry left yesterday
day to visit friends and relatives in
Illinois.
Mrs. Ben Smoot and children, of
Union City. Tenn, are the guests of
Mrs. W. 7. Trahern.
William Jones. of this city, is Wis.,
iting his grandfather, Mr.. A. W.
Jones. near Gracey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Bennett, of
Paducah. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G Major. near Beverly.
Miss Bette Major. after visit to
Mrs. Myers Word, near Beverly. re-
turned to the city this week.
Mrs. Samuel G. Buckner, after a
visit to Mrs. Frank Buckner at War
trace, Tenn, returned home Friday.
Ii IRobert Gaines. with First Nation
al Bank, is taking his vacation. H.
| H. Alternately is filling his place.
Miss Mabel Trahern. after visit
to Miss Elose Hammill, at Guthrie,
has returned home.
Mrs. Mary Bronaugh and Miss
Lucy Edmunds visited relatives in
Louisville last week.
w. T. Tandy and family are spend
ing the weekend at Edgoten with
Mr.. Ed Tandy.
Mrs. John Feland, Sr., of Ovens
boro arrived this week to visit the
family of w. T. Vaughn.
Mrs. S. NJ. Richardson. of Smiths
Grove. is the guest of Mrs. S. L.
Cowherd, on the Clarksville pike.
During Col. Jouett Henry's alb
sance at Camp Perry. Miss Lysbeth
Pendleton. of Pembroke. will be the
guest of Mrs. Henry.
Mrs. Susie Winfree and little
daughter. Gladys, aud Miss Adell
Taylor were in Paducah this week
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Laura Wright and Miss Lu-
la Wright. after a visit to relatives
here. returned to their home at
Smiths Grove, KY. last Thursday.
Miss Geraldine Lackey, of Ripley,
Tenn. is visiting Mrs. Louis EDgin
and Mrs. Harry Yost, on South Main
street.
Mesdames H. B. Pollard of Wal
lonia, and E. F. Goodwin. of Ceru-
lean. are guests of Mrs. Tommie Bak-
er and Mrs III. NJ. Gardner.
Miss Marguret Dalton entertained
a large number of her friencs
Thursday night. Refreshments
were enjoyed at Elgin's cream par
lor.
la honor of her visitor. Miss Lii
lian Webb, Miss Francis Hisgen gave
a lawn fete at her home on Sixth
street. Thursday night. There were
about two score of her friends pres
ent.
There was a dance at Hotel Lath-
am Friday night. Misses Julia and
Efie Lee Logan. of Friars Point,
Miss. who are the guests Of Mrs. W.
B. Wash, were among the visitors
present.
j. C. johnson and daughter, Miss
Matte. John Foard. Jr., and sister,
Miss Elizabeth. and Mrs. Charles
Adams. Miss Mary Rice. Mrs. Lou
w. Adams. Miss Matte Adams and
Mrs. w. S. Pierce. members Of the
party who went to Old Point Com
fort, Va. ON August 5. have return
ed home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
CHILD HAD ECZEMA
Mother Says Saxo Salve Made Her
Well.

My little girl suered with eczema
on her hands for nearly a year. and
reading about SaXo Saive one day l
bought a tube and found it helped
her. After using two tubes my baby's
hands are entirely we'll" Mrs. Z. P.
Hook PA E, nth street, Connersyille.
Ind.
In all forms of eczema. and all other
crusted or scaly humors and eruptions
SaNo Salve allays the itching at once.
and penetrates the pores OF the skin,
reaching the very roots of the dis
ease with its germ-destroying, healing
power and soon banishes the eruptions,
leaving the skin smooth and I'M
SCARED.
We sell Saxo Salve on a positive
guarantee for all sorts of skin affec-
tons. If it does not give satisfaction
you get your money back. Try it.
Leo H. Fihe, druggist. Richmond, Ind.
P. S. In treating skin troubles.
don't forget the blood. Vinol is a most
successful blood tonic, We guarantee
it. Leo. H. Fihe.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
FOR MISS SMITH.

An attractive social event for to-
day was the party given this afternoon
by Mrs. Myron Crane at her home,
entertained in honor of her guest, Miss
Winifred Smith of PomerOy, Ohio.
Field daisies and ferns were used in
arranging the different rooms Bridge
was played at three tables. Favors
were given. The guests were Mrs.
Robert Crane, Miss Airline Shreeve,
Miss Mildred Bockhoff Miss Charlotte
FRANKLIN Stewart of LoganspOrt, In
diana, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss
Marie Gibbs of Louisville, Ky, Miss
Ruth Marlatt, Miss Viola Wickemeyer,
Miss Mabel Hasemeier, Miss Vivian
King, Mrs. Charles Williamson and
Mrs Arthur Curme, Jr.. or Indianapo-
lis. Mrs. J. e. Crane assisted the host
ess in serving the luncheon.
Mrs. Crane will entertain again Sat
urday afternoon with another bridge
party. The guests for this occasion
will be Mrs. Lopez, Mrs. Lewis Stan,
ley, Mrs. Charles Hieger. Mrs Omar
Bullerdick, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs
Ora Brubaker, Mrs. Guy Gottschall
Mrs. Elmer Dickinson Mrs. Edward
Miller Heiser, Mrs. Paul Price, Mrs
John Brown, Mrs. Oliver Knode, Mrs.
Frederick X. Hicks, Mrs. VIII Keller.
Mrs. Wilbur Hasemeier and Mrs. E. J.
Dykeman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
FOR MISS JONES.

Arranged throughout in a most at
tractive manner was the pretty show
er, miscellaneous in nature. given this
afternoon by Miss Mamie Lott at her
home, TIA Bridge Avenue. The rooms
where the guests were entertained
were decorated with garden flowers
and ferns. The afternoon was spent
socially and with needlework. The
guests arranged at this time to send a
box of gifts to Miss Vivian Daugherty
these columns recently. She will be
married the thirtytirst of this month.
Miss Daugherty is a member of the
Epsilon Kappa Gamma sorority of this
city and the guests entertained this
afternoon by Miss Lott are members
of the same sorority. Miss Jones was
given many beautiful gifts. After a
pleasant social time the guests were
invited to the dining room where a
dainty repast was served. All the ap-
pointments for this apartment were in
green and white. The invited guests
were Miss Alice Newman: Miss Emma
jean Smith, Miss Edna Jones. Miss
Mary Woodhurst, Miss Donna Park
Mrs, Horace Hedges, Mrs. Willard
Markle, Miss Carrie Allen OF Hagers-
town. Mrs. George Bond of Baltimore,
Maryland. Mrs, Glen Pearce, Miss
Mary Wilson and Miss Esther Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
FOR HER GUESTS.

Adding much to the pretty social
events scheduled for today was the af-
ternoon party given by Miss Ruth Had
ley at her home in North Thirteenth
street, when she entertained in honor
of Miss Helen Coffin of New Vienna,
Ohio, Miss Grace Henning, of Dayton,
Ohio, and Miss Mildred Carter of West
Alexandria. The rooms were arranged
with many pretty garden flowers. An
interesting contest had been arranged
for the pleasure Of the guests. FavOrs
were given. The various contests were
arranged in neat little booklet form
engraved with the four leaf clover.
The clover idea was carried out in
many of the appointments. During the
afternoon an informal musical pro-
gram was presented. Miss Ruth Yeo.
and Miss Helen Coffin played several
instrumental numbers. Miss Agnes
Kelly sang a beautiful solo. This was
followed by violin numbers presented
by Miss Ruth Scott and Miss Cornelia
Shaw. Miss Martha Scott played the
Accomplishments, After the program a
luncheon was served. Four leaf clovers
were given as favors.
The guests invited to meet Miss
Hadley's honor guests were Miss Ii
la, Miss Jane and Miss Marion Steven
son, Miss Agnes and Miss Lois Kelly,
Miss Mable and Miss Marie Johns,
Miss Mary Butler, Miss Ruth Yeo,
Miss Cornelia Shaw. Miss Mary Math-
err, Miss Pauline Foster, Miss Eleanor
Clifford. Miss Hilda kidder. Miss Es-
Their Gard, Miss Lucille Nusbaum, Miss
Jessie Mendanhal and Miss Ethel
Bennett. Yesterday afternoon picnic
was given at Glen Miller by Miss Had
ley for her guests. Mrs. Emma Had
ley chaperoned the party.