davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
George Copeland pianist the
more than likely to be realized wherever

more than likely to be realized wherever
they CO."
Woman has through all the ages bean
a symbol of highest beauty. The ftrsp
human conception of beauty arose from
the consciousness of proportion, line,
surely without this consciousness we
could have had no understanding of
the beauty surrounding us. First,
knowledge of the line and form OF
architecture painting and sculpture
All art does it not come originally
from the first human consciousness of
the nobility in the lines of the human
body
Would it not seem then, that when
ones idea of the human form is
noble one, so ones conception of all
the lines and forms would be ennobled
thereby. and that. on the other hand.
a weak or false conception of human
form would lead to a weak and false
conception of all line and form? There's
fore. to gain a true conception of the
highest beauty. woman must first gain
the knowledge of the true line and
form of her own body.
Woman must be sculptor. not in clay
or marble, but in her body, which she
must endeavor to bring to the highest
state of plastic beauty; she must be
painter, but as part of a great picture
she must mingle in many groups of
new changing light and color. In the
movement of her body she must find
the secret of right proportion of line
and curve and, the art of the dance
she will hold as great well-spring of
new life. for sculpture, painting and
architecture.
All true dance movements possible
to the human body exist primarily
in nature. Mans culture is in making
use of natures forces in channels har-
monious to those forces and never go
ing directly against nature. And all
TART must be intimately connected with
nature a it's roots-the painter, poet,
the sculptor and dramatist. but holding
| it for US through their work accord
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

7SA DORE DUNCAN is the apostle of
III a wonderful and beautiful art. her
u fame as dancer extends from her
native country to the orient--and
rot content with keeping all the beau
tiful things that she has acquired to
herself-she has been generous
enough to pass them on and Bir-
mingham is to have the pleasure next
Thursday evening of viewing the six
lovely "Isadora -bles.' accompanied bg
the eminent pianist, Mr. George Core
land, in a novelty-an illustrated con-
cert recital" when the Duncan Dane
ers will be presented at the Jefferson
theatre by THE Music study Club"
1t is just another link in the chain
of big educational and entertaining
work that the Music Study club the
largest and most influential musical
organization in the state--is carry ing
on: for, besides programme of choice
artists in concert and various other
activities for the season, The Music
Study club" patron of all that is beau
tiful and aesthetic in art. elects to bring
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
Fitting. fairy Isadoras.

Fitting, fairy Isadoras,
Loveiiest landmarks of fair Flora,
Gliding, skipping, leaping, springins,
White feet twinkling, arms wide fling
ing,
Seems like some sweet wildwood thing,
or the Spirit of the Spring
Like a winsome. happy child
Playing with the sunbeams mild:
Like the fitful freight glimmering
Like the hummng bird. light-poised
: shimmering;
, Sportive as the immortal boy;
1True embodiment of JOY.
Sacred priestesses. calm and stately,
Moving revrent SLOW sedately;
Pending low in patient sorrow,
Nisioning the mournful morrow
Solemn eyes and yelling hair,
Ev'ry gesture breathing prayer
Priestesses of Terpsichore
In thy winged movements free
Myriad moods of soul revealing,
Deep emotion, mighty feeling;
Sprite of spray and woodland dell
Thou hast bound me meath thy spell.
Ethel NJ. Nelson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
this wonderful attraction, '"The Duncan
Dancers" to this cultured and appre-
ciative community.


The novel illustrated concert re-
citar yaMr. George Copeland, pianist,
and the six lovely "Isadora- bles,''
known as the Duncan Dancers" pre-
sents features so extraordinary and so
different from those of any other must
cal offering that detailed account of It
is distinctly deserved.
OF deep poetic significance and sin
gular beauty are these illustrations of
the moods of the piano masterpieces,
and one who sees them wonders why
the great classics of music are not
more often portrayed this way.
1t is an attraction of the highest
artistic merit. and remarkable for its
astonishing grace and beauty, the crit
les tell us. The six young girls were
chosen by Isadore Duncan from among
a number of others and trained by ner
up to the time when she felt that they
were artists in their own right. They
express by pose and gesture the moods
of the composers 1t is an experience
well worth while to see, such physical
expressions of rhythm associated with
the masterpieces of instrumental har
mony. Their interpretations have
been carefully prepared and they come
before great audiences in every lai ge
city with the serene pose and grace
of Greek statuary, awakened suddenly
to life by the strains of mastery
music. The dancers in pairs. or sinsly,
or in ensemble visualize the moods of
the music supplied by the consummate
art OF Mr. Copeland.
George Copeland is a pianist OF
exceptional skill and erudition. invest
ing his work with charms and graces
all it's own Even without the dances,
this programme by such solo artist
would be a memorable thing for music
LOVERS says one well known critic
with such opponents of the poetry
! of motion. the same enthusiastic praise
| which this unique grouping of enter
| tainers has received in other cities is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

special demand for the vote. There is
a movement throughout the world for
such things and it seemed the time to
do it. The women have come up step
by step until I think they are ready
for it,
The matter of submitting to the
people a choice of retaining the Grand
Duchy under her or someone else, or
of Establishing republic, she admitted
with smile. caused her little anx-
iety though she signed the law for a
plebiscite also Il felt the people would
vote, for me-" she added.
The vote was about 4 to / to retain
the Grand Duchy and the Grand Duchess
Charlotte as ruler.
The Grand Duchess received the cor
respondent in the morning hour after
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

lures of the old mineral salts
of iron and gives to every care
full, thinking physician a tried
and valuable prescription which
he can recommend nearly every
day with benefits to his weak
ened and run down patients.
'Nuxated Iron, by enriching
the blood and creating new
blood cells, strengthens the
nerves, rebuilds the weakened
tissues and helps to instill re-
newed energy into the whole
system whether the patients be
young or old. In my opinion,
Nuxated Iron is the most valu-
able tonic, strength and blood
builder any physician can pre-
scribe"
If you are not strong or well
you owe it to yourself to make
the following test: See how
long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two 5-grain
tablets of ordinary Nuxated
Iron 3 times per day after
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

ing to their ability to observe in ma
ture Nature always has been and al
ways must be the great source of all
art.
Anna. Theresa, Irrna. Lisa. Erica and
Margot. the six beautiful Duncan
Dancers, acknowledged the greatest
opponents of the classic dance, are an
interesting illustration of the value Of
the dance as a potent influence in the
betterment of the race by the creation
CT perfect womanhood. These girls
closely approximate Greek perfection
of form. and in mind show Hellenic
beauty of vision
They are simple, unaffected students
who delight in study and who take
their work seriously. They are all that
remain of the community that peopied
the beautiful Dionysian at Bellevue,
near Paris, during the initial period
of the war. Miss Duncan generously
turned over this beautiful estate to the
service of the Red Cross. At times,
as many as 200 wounded have been
cared for there
The six dancers represent Miss Dun
cans older students and were reared
from childhood, adopted and educated
by Miss Duncan, so that the deepest at
lection exists between the girls and
their wonderful mother-teacher, of
whom the great Rodin said. she has
drawn from nature that which one calls
not talent, but genius
The pianist. George Copeland, who
appears jointly with the dancers
brings to- his hearers an art which is
notable for delicacy and finish. He is
the recognized exponent of the modern
French school and easily ranks with
the foremost pianist of the day.
The dance interpretations of the
Duncan dancers with the performance
of George Copeland, pianist. it is said
is quite unlike anything which one
usually sees on the stage. 1t is 4
vivid and intimate correlation of the
arts of dancing and music and as por-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

1.-THE great strain of the
present time should make the
public generally realize the
necessity of fortifying the
blood and nerve cells by means
of strengthening, upbuilding
tonic" says DR.. Kenneth X.
Mac Alpine, a prominent New
York surgeon and medical au-
thority. IF people would only
realize that iron is just as in
dispensable to the blood as is
air to the lungs and be just as
particular about keeping up a
sufficient supply at all times
there would, in my opinion,
be far less disease resulting
from anaemic. weakened con-
ditions. For years it was a
problem with physicians how
to administer iron in a form
that could be taken up by
the system and increase the
red blood corpuscles without
upsetting the stomach, black
ening the teeth or producing
other disorders almost as seri-
GUS as the lack of iron itself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

the Introduce o Nuxatd
Note Nuxated which
is known to druggist
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

Wages in Denmark increased about
% per cent between April 1914. and
April, 1918, and about SO per cent up to
April, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

county and up Hoop canal. 1t regularly
visits Is ports and as many logging
camps. bringing religion to those who
cannot seek it. The boat Is gone often
for a month at a time, and has wealth.
cred some of the toughest gales ever
experienced on the sound. Not infre-
quently, after a sermon delivered aboard
the gospel ship, or on shore, some woman
will come forward with a question on
her lips regarding what lies near her
heart relative to the latest style in dresses
and hats and always an answer is forth
coming-for the good pilot never omits to
include fashion books among his
hymnals.
zone woman acknowledged that {, ser
mon preached recently by the captain
of the gospel boat was the first she had
heard i'll dozen years. She was the
| mother of nine children. and had had no
opportunity previously Of hearing
church service"
U
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

A Prominent New
York Surgeon, Member
New York State Med
ical Society and For
mer Adjunct Profess
sor, New York Post
Graduate M e d i C a |
School and Hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

ing to their ability to observe in ma
ture. Nature always has been and al
ways must be the great source of all
art.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26

evening, March 5. An orchestra from
Bangor will furnish music. The public is
cordially invited to welcome the boys who
have so willingly 'done their Bit" ALI
soldiers and sailors are especially invited.
The ladies' aid society of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs. Helen
Sellers Thursday evening. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
Helen Sellers; vice. president, Mrs. Mary
varnum; treasurer, Mrs. Una Bridges;
secretary, Mrs. Martha Sellers. 1t was
decided to serve dinner town meeting
day.
Feb. "a. WooDLoCKE,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
COUNTY NEWS
pENoBsCoT.


Myron Bowden and wife are h ome from
Millvale.
The senior class of Clark high school is
rehearslng the class play, Safety First"
Mrs. Annie Davies and daughter Helene,
who are in Bluebin this winter, spent the
weekend here.
Pvt. Wendell varnum, who has just ar
rived from France, spent few days here
last week. He returned to Camp Devens
Saturday to await his discharge.
Mrs. Ella Leach fell recently at the
home of her sister in Biuehill, dislocating
her shoulder and breaking one wrist. Her
many friends here sympathize with her.
The many friends here of Mrs. }. B,
Sellers and Mrs. S. B. Condor of South
Penobscot extend sympathy in the death
Of their mother, Mrs. Allen, OF Sedgwick.
The citizens of Penobscot will tender to
the returned soldiers and sailors recep-
ton and ball at the town hall Wednesday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
NORTH LAMOINE.

Forrest Richardson's garage burned
Tuesday evening. He had taken his car
out and gone to the Corner, leaving fire,
and when be returned the building had
burned, together with new tire and
other things of value.
Pvt. Lewis Smith is the first Of our boys
to return from overseas. He belonged to
the 39th brigade, 51st regiment, Coast Ar
tillery. He arrived in Hoboken Feb. 8,
and went to Camp Mills, n. Y, thea to
Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, where be re-
ceived an honorable discharge Feb. Ia
and reached home Feb. is, stopping in
Bath to join his wife, who returned with
him. Mr.. Smith has seen considerable
active service, and was in the last long
battle that decided the war. He was near
Metz when the armistice was signed.
Feb. "a. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
BAYSIDE.
WooDLoCKE,

Mason Murch and irving Closson have
had telephones installed in their homes.
Mrs. Mary M. Edwards and son Chester
are at home.
Mrs. Eunice Chapman Of Bucksport is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nell Sadler.
Capt. Alonzo Bowden OF Portsmouth,
n. H., is visiting his brother, w. G..
Bowden.
Feb. "a. G. A. T..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
advertisements

To vote straight party ticket place cross x the above the party of
place (x) the right the
hcker Mno counted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09
UMMERTON BUREAU
= Z. COPELAND Correspondent

where its influence was felt. The war
Is over and the treaty signed and the
new conditions are here and we must
meet them. There is more money in
America today than ever before in its
history. The banks report greater
deposit than ever in the Savings de-
partment We have during the cloudy
war times supported the different
Liberty Loans, given to Charity, The
Red Cross and many other things,
many billions of dollars and lived
through it with the same spirit and
no more prosperity. And, now that
this serious conflict is at an end and
the government will call upon us no
more for our billions why should we
put on long faces and cry Hard
Times. Remember folks, we have no
idea of what hard times means in this
age. Some of our forefathers could
explain but we cannot. Let every
body stop seeking and waiting for
prosperous times, for Prosperity is
here. With the coming harvest we
shall probably see our highest
prices.
Mr.. j. j. Wilkie and daughter are
spending some time at Hendersonville.
North Carolina.
Messrs. Curry and Andrews are
still in Summerton holding revival
services every morning and evening to
crowded tent. AS was stated last
week in these columns, Bro Andrews
is forceful speaker and his exhor-
tatlons are going out to many folks.
am quite sure that his explanation
of the Word of God is plain enough
Tor any one to understand Folks
around about Summerton state that
his explanations Of the different pas
sages from which he has preached
since his campaign in Summerton is
the best they have ever heard. Since
his sojournc here, Mr.. Curry, the
leader of the singing, himself being a
good singer with a we'll trained voice,
has made many friends. 1t would not
be an error for me to state that the
effect of this revival is making its
presence known in Slmmcrton an,!
that we earnestly hope these two
gentlemen will leave Summerton in
better spiritual and moral shape
than it was before their coming.
am unable to state now Just when the
meeting will close but it is hoped tina. Z.
it will last at least one week longer.
There are several current rumors
floating around to the effect that some
folks wanted the meeting to close, but
we would like to assure Bros. An
drews and Curry that these rumors
were evidently put out not by the
good people of Summerton but by
some propagandist VINO oppose every
thing that stands for the upbuilding
of the spiritual and rnoral affairs o.!
the town.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09
FIRE DAMAGES COTTON

Gaffney, July 8.--Fire at the Gaff-
ney Manufacturing Company's plant
on Saturday afternoon about 7 o'clock
damaged about three hundred ana
fifteen bales Of cotton. Smoke was
seen coming from the warehouse
where the cotton was stored by Mrs.
Charlie Bridges, whose husband is a
machinist in the mill. Mr.. Bridges
secured the fire hose and turned the
water on the burting cotton which
held the flames in check until the ar
rival of the fire department. The au-
tomato sprinkler had already been
operating when Bridges opened the
doors. An inspector for the insurance
department was on the ground, and ia
engaged at this time in estimating the
damage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09
FLIGHT OF R-3t
AGAIN DELAYED

Mineola, N. Y, July 8.-Major G.. Fl.
Scott, commander of the giant British
dirigible R-34 tonight informed the
crew that tho start of the return voy.
age to Great Britain scheduled for
dawn tomorrow, would be delayed at
least eighteen and possibly twenty
four hours.
This action was taken after receipt
from the weather bureau at Washing.
to- OF reports showing that whereas
head winds over d considerable part
or the course would ht encountered to-
morrow, favorable southwest current
probably would set in along the At
lant:c coast north of New York Thurs,
day Cc Friday.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-16
PENTRU ACEI Carl
NERO ACASA.

Cetitorii nostri carl naerg acasa,
ar face bine se aboneze ziarul IA
merica".
Ziarul ,,Ame13ca" lie va fl de
mare folos, cac& prin ell vor afla
stir din fntreae& lume 81 vor fl in
current Gu tot ce BE petrece in tara
aceasta unde All locuit alta timp.
Vor Fl in current Gu viata rominea-
sca de pe aceste plaiuri, viata in
care al trait 81 care ii intereseaza.
Pc linga aceasta ziarul ,,Ameri-
ca" Sc va interesa 81 de soarta
neamului nostru de acasa, find 0
tribuna liberia de pc care sa Sc
propovaduiasca si Sc arate calea
cea- dreapta pc care trebue SO
urmeze taranul romin, pentru i'm
bunatatirea starei lui culturale 81
econemice.
Pretul abonamentului in Romf-
MIA Mare: Pc un an $500, pc sase
luni $500.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-16
DISTRIBUIREA FAINEI
IN SlBIIU.

LocuitOrii orasului Sibiiu carl
nu S 'au anuntat inca la 0ras pen
tru a fl provaz,lti Gu faina in We
derea anului viitor, sunt rugati sa
Sc anunte in zilele de Miercuri 20
August 81 Joi in 21 August della
81 inainte de amiazi in sala della
casa sfatului.
Sc obserya din nou cd provazuti
cu faina vor Fl numai acei locuitori
stabili a caror venite sunt foarte
mici 81 nu disptn de mijloace ma
teriale pentru ca in imprejurarile
actuale sd Sc provada singuri. In
categoria aceasta apartin toti a.
eel earl an salare fixe, frlnctionarii
publici 81 privati 81 penzionistii
daca nu sulit partasi vre-unei SO.
'cietati de conslim, toti rentierii mai
mici muncitorii de fabrica preeum
81 cei lipsiti 81 carl mi sunt in stare
sa clstige. Nh vor Fl provazuti a.
celia carr practica 0 meserie mai
productive ca de pilda: comerciml.
til, acei ce fac 1ntreprinderi renta-
bile 81 altii asemenea lor, prccum 81
proprietarii, economii, zilerii, co.
pill luati in cost, catatorii etc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-16
.RASPUNSUL GUVERNU-
.LUI ROM1N La NOTA LUl
CLEMENCEAU.

Lyon. Is Aug.
Consiliul suprem interaliat a in
cadrat toata sedinta de Miercuri
pentru sNgnarea rapOrtnlui. situa
tici din Budapesta. Raspunsul GU
vernului romin la nota d-lui Gle
.menceau a ajuns la Paris. Toate
cercprile romfne afirma Cd nota
este facuta in termeni foarte lmpa-
cillitnri. In aceasta nota g,lverinll
romin a dat intre altcie 0 desnin-
tire formala svonurilOr &c an circu-
lat cu privire la o colaborare ro-
nina la lOvitura de stat a arhidu-
celui Iosif. Nota spune ca aseme-
nca 81 rechizitiunile authorization
romine in Ungaria nu sunt decit
foarte moderate. .Guvernul romin
asigura, ca toate masurile militarc
vor fl luat de catra armatele no
mine in deplin acord ell reprezen-
tantii puterilor aliate la Budape-
sta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-16
9 o N v o 6 A R Z /.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Strainul Liber'' din st.
louis, Mo-, convoaca pc toti mem
bril- sal a lua parte la adunarca
generala de 3 luni, care Sc va IT,
nea in ziua de 20 Septembrn
1919, in hala de sub. mamarul $50
So. Wandeventer Avenue. Sedin-
ia Sc va deschide la orele Z p. m.
La ordinea zilei fntre alte puncte
mai prineipale va fist darea de
seama pe trei iuni 81 raportul de
"a petrecsrea ain siua de 81 Au-
gtlst 1919. Fha,d scsassa adnnare
geneFa6 sant rsseati stxruitor ~a-
TT funetionatiii VT ii ms Ihsii
A lua pArts ~ seeastA adqnarel
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-16
PETITE TRIMISA SENA-
|TULH GA SA RATIFlCE
|TRATATUL FARA ,,AMEN
DAMENTE 81 FARA in
y TfRZlERE.
CONTINUARE DE PIE PAGINA /.

afacerile lumii. Tragedia razboiu-
lui cOntinua PEI multe fronturi
prin intirzieri fara folos. Sa la
sam deci ca senatul sd dea pacea
lumii ratificind tratatul fara a.
mendamente.
Char amendamentul despre ca
re Sc poate zice mai multi, ches-
tia Shantung, nu va cistiga nj
mic pentru China, char daca an
fl suportata de puternica noas-
ira tara, insa numai daca supor-
tut nostru va fl dat in politica
internationala, insistind ca ne
dreptatile trecutului sd fie reyin-
decate, atunci va putea profita
direct orr indirect, de prima data,
prin statutele Ligei Natiunhor 81
acest tratat. Mai multi, trebue sd
ne reamintim ca clauza Gu Shan
r1lng-ul 1OSt facuta IN lrma
marturisirii Japoniei ca ea va re-
da acest ,teritor Chinei, 81, deci
conform acestei declaratii Liga
poate indrepta raul.
Pacea pentru prezent 81 drep-
tatea pentru viitor poatc Fl ma
bine asigurata prin ratificarea
tratatului fara amendments. Sc
nu la senatul masuri care Sc dea
celorlalti contractanti al acestui
tratat, 81 in special Germaniei
motive ca Sc sustina ca tratatul
nu este complect ratificat, ial
schimbarile faclte GER reincepe-
rea conferintei de pace.