Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1902, Page 27

What Dancing Schocl Does for the Children ONE OF THE VERY LATEST STEPS—Photo by a Staff Artist. LEARNING A NEW FIGURE—Phcto bv a Staff Artist OW to secure their children that ness of that awkwardness that i fre Tae od . . 1 hildren are to promises to secur to them a familiarity gets himsclf and attains that grace of H self-possession and self-confiden e qut ntly the beginning of a sclf-conscious scen and not heard is doubtless an ex- with such things that must become second movement and manuer that only accompa- s0 essential to the successful ness that, becoming habitual, is forever a « nt theory under ol circumstance nature to them by the thme they are half nies mental ease It is the embodiment of member of society is one of the detriment to his perscnality, is one of the especially when appli (8 liscipline, bur grown and relieve them, in a moasure at that quality of hilarity and recreation that questions to which every parent (rying problems that all irdians of chil it is none the 1 resg le for much of least, of th wWditional awkwardness that the normal child most enjoy action, sub gives more or less earnest thought, f dren have to consider To accompli=h thi h -ealle jn embarra sment lends to the rapidly grow- duad with courtesy and gentleness that 1s ter all there a w that ds not tadul end they begin at a very early o giving Dbecause pare | heir chil- ing body ideal di-cipling in un occasional dream of some futur: all sorts of advant lleged to dren with pr r t {ih children pone ut Dancing School, 1t gives (o the boy or girl a firm walk time when their son hall be strong, manly accomplishments generally considercd of their own a 1 | e i wd good carriage ustained by a corre men their daughte racious, grace- Sirable in children, and especially valuable most ne 1 inst | | 1 Of all the institutions employed in the ponding composure ful wonen, equipp:d with th nersonal to young men and women quietly in t compat f their «ldees to social education of the child there is prob Nor his physical cutture the only qualifications to fill that exalted pesition in Cure for Fashfulness, ivoid r undesirabl tsshcintion with ably none as effectual in overcoming his benefit, for while he s attaining thi life parental ambition sets as the g al of Bt wiils all o i t A other childrar timidity and establishing his self-confidence grace of bearing from an early l»» ginning its children, and few paren count any i another \lpl.» ot |‘l~\ "' '1;“~“""”‘ 1er The very fa that the kwa:d age' as the dancing class and dancing scnool and association with companions of his own werifice too at or anything as a ¢i5- onsidered s ' A "‘ 1at, though exists is preof of this lack, ard in their ef Here, with many others of his own age, age, under circumstances where genteel de HataRa e L iTh AR T TEAN Hl:‘l i lr::r \:“ a way, frequently never ma- fort to overcome this trying period many cven the most tmid, while sharing in the portment is constantly cmphasized, he is thiy. talks. inte. accoint (Hese fltuts ‘med beio int of proper training to de parents have hit upon a truth that has r ommon exerel oon forgets himself in unconsciously acquiring an easy, graceful velop it, that is his At womeh. thetiselves 0 many thinzs | S b ‘l-‘|u“1“\llfl\lnll‘ul‘ (m]l\‘,l,.:.‘:‘l‘vh.} n\:\v:u‘-'ml "‘. ';‘ r";‘”‘ cf th H' YOunger hlu rhythm \11 the nnxfx and the various personality that subsequent u.\,\m'l.l.llun .m are to be considered in the shaping of thete (jon when some small son o P At children, that i, the fact that the begin hun“ thac call the motive powers into the circumsiances, no matter how adverse, can characters, so much to instill, to counicr v skl £ or daughter, ning of their sceia] education should date most harmonious action and extracts from never «r idicate Rt G e e R :;,Il;l|‘;"ll‘rv,,:‘,x,1\I':i:,‘»:‘{‘ u: v.H!I\IIVII\"IHMHl when from the beginning of their desire for com- the exercise and compan.onship a mos \\:HI\ euch preliminary advantages, the bodies that the mental and moral qualifica- ¢ of ,:,-(.\\A“ people, &y ;"“"i’\l”‘“‘h«:\"'“\ “llv;-““\h‘l‘ wholesome pleasure Associations under half-grown boy and girl and all those who P N e AN ! k ; 1to the To acquaint these little prople with each such circumstances can bu be refining are associated with them are spared much ; most ignominious confusion, literally forget- other and familiarize them with each oth Dancing has been truly called an educa- and to the future men and women are se How to tide the boy or girl over that ting everything he knows, at the very sight cr's company and the customs and rules tional pleasure, for owing to its uniim.ted cured the self-confidence that will enable “awkward age,” so trying for all con- of some small stranger of his own age who that attend it i now the popular plan and variety of combination a continued interest them to hold ther own in socicty whose cerned, and spare the painful conscious 115 been sent for an hour's play with him. is commenced at so early an age that {t is preserved through which the child for- members are otherwise their |~4|u;|l‘». Gleanings from the Story Tellers’ Pack DMIRAL SCHLEY was strolling sigh and then suddenly threw back his velopment of adipese tissue. Everybody yeiled, “put your helm hard over: w. 're o BHt d beaten bome He oxhibited his around the picturesque Naval head in |vI‘u.n view of the audience That who rode with him liked him Like many almest ashore; there's a big town right Lruses and contusion o metery at \nn‘_lx"h' lhv”mhv‘r once Miss Neilson kissed him, but as the other conductors on the line Faity” had ahead and we're running imo a blamed what aid you beat this man so unmercl day, reports the New York Times. curtain \\n-x.‘l down she sprang up. “How been greatly annoyed 1 men who woula drugstore! fuily for isked the judge . Happening to meet an old sallor, m.lvxhl you she cried get on his car tender him a §10 note D vour honor, 1l tell you,” explained the he said, in his kirdly way How could I what?" asked Mr. O'Neill. from which to deduct the fare. Of course, (glonel John F. Finerty \ s ¢ the dcfendant He and | were playing sevea “Jack, this is a beautiful spot “How how ' she hesitated How _ : X Y [ el Johr ine was one o ) the conductor could not make the chang \ " i up. 1 was six and he was two. 1 deal d . 4 taft of the Chicago Tribune in the old i i Lan Saluting, the weatherbeaten salt replied: could Romeo throw back his head after he and the man got fre At last he | X “Aye, ay R and it'll be still finer, was dead?’ ) 'I‘ ast, dJays, and was doubtl a participant in Dt cpged I gave him a point I played your honor, when some more of our SHOA “Miss Neilson,” the actor et PREGEEET tan i : M . 1 fol.owing neident which he relates: |lH \n ; ”) 4 I lel\\ v|,,“| |1I : II the |In-“. € : ¢ t e of ese a lesso So . ck in the F p days ¢ iy ¢ king fo gh and he too admirals gets planted here your Juliet was the cause of it. It w one morning before wrting out on his run Way lacicdn ReIIBIEY UL LTS} bl With &t 1 \ t el B make anyone come back to life.” t 1 Joe Mediil ran the Tribune as chief, when 1 &l ace hen he came back at me A youngz officer at San Francisco had ¥ o he went to the cashier and got from him pig prother, Sam, was munaglng editor; With the queen and caught my Juck. kigns becn ordered to the Philippines. According A story is told of a canny Scot who dealt | 0 pOsl W, G Her A man peeq Hall, city editor; Todd Cowles, sport- there friendship ceased to a western paper, he received the follow- in old horses, alternatin his spells of 2 10 ing editor Fatty Meacham, night edl I dismi this case declared the ing telegram from the War department at labor with heavy sprec During the pericd wWent o and George Percy English, alias Juds for the reason that any man who Washington of depression which followed each overin he «johnny,” general ut lity man, the thirsty, Would beg with such o hand is not honest “You can go to New York and sall on dulgence John habitually took to bed and ‘ . ‘l“ put temperate souls of the force were sup- 8nd should be licked transport that goes by Suez.” there diligently studied the family bible : ’ ! i . 1 plied with ice water from a big tank some . The officer replicd “Would prefer to During one of theze fits of attempted refor It ‘,“’ 3 : ‘I {iihei i ) i . where near the roof. 1t was hot summer- Rear Admiral J. A. Howell is noted for cross Pacific direct.” mation his condition prompted his wife to vhl "1"Y"‘}" e M'“ :'_ '” iy IX time and the call upon the tank was some- his genius as an inventor. So devoted wae , thi Ine ( change 1t 1 1o Then the department telegraphed him call in Rev, Mr. Wallace, the parish min n{\ | i l“ pIse i RN he (hing astonishing he for years to the development of torpedo 1 1 1t ot ( [ do an el imd the again: “Tiansport will make good time; ister, who at the time happened to be pas passenger accepted the bulky package \Hl“ One day Joe Medill came into Sam’'s Wwarfare that most of his friends were has sixty women school teachers on board.”” Ing ) 3 tho B "AI‘“‘ ’Ix could und " v reum~ room, armed with an ear trumpet, and greatly surpriscd when he found time to - The young lieutenant answered: “Save Oh, Maister Wallace, come in and s¢ oo g folt . i vep Shouted in his ear, “Say, Sam, where did 8et married, Some years after this ausple o me a berth on transport.” oor John; he's rale 3”41 % i Pl A il i, ok YOU get that sulphur water that's In the ious event a brother officer called at the 2t : D What's wrang wi' him? b 5 : S £ 1 1. tank?’ admiral's home and found the distinguished The late Senator Allen G l!lfn'nmn of “Hes feart to meet his Makker sald i KH'“‘ A "‘“: f‘ ki 4 A “Sulpbur water!” echoed Sam cppay Sablor seated on his doorstep and contem Ohio was by no mes an abstemious man. Mrs. John. ]“‘H Sl ”:. ““ TR T s sulphur water—it comes from the plating several of his children who were Like a sailor, he enjoyved his grog, an! Quick as fire came the crushing reply ]“\I"M] 8 : v playing on the lawn in front of the house |hvl.;:uh h \\‘I; |'wuul.|r m» hie potations h Humph! 1II'm he needna be feart for ‘\“ TP s 5 ihha A=l it doss ' remarksd: Sob “lt “It i8 strange to think of you as a father, seldom passed the line erfect s € ' ever se ” 8 MREN LE4 heds 2 : g t “ 9 “ ‘.| pa : 1 1'|| u|r1 |!1 1‘ .'.!»;I ty. that; he'll never see'm e Lbw U ALA o Ennt Tn th note?* smells it was drawn out of Healy's Howell,” remarked the visitor Ihere was lu_\ upon a time his wi eaving for a . it . ; “ye R lough! Kh? eh? Sam a time when no one thought of you as a visit to friends, exacted from the judge a Capta’'n Thomas Bixby, under whom Sam 4 N M P Well. now you speak of it answered marricd man. What induced you (o take a promise that he would be a “teetotaler” uel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) scrved as Well, yon will have to make it good,r o R SO SRR RECE e RAREaS wife?” i iy il qeiph ks E 5 said » cashie it's a counterfeit.” Sam, a 1€ p of his voice, “I was sick 3 ,I.n“m" her absen On the day of Mrs, pilot and eng'ne r n the old Miss as the devil last night All of the f e Well returned the admiral medita- Thurman's return the judge stopped in the river boat Swallow, has given a New Or ¢ 3 . " y v 3 5 o , are sick, more or les ind even Fred Hall Uvely, “1 got tired of hearing myself re dining room before going to welcome her leans paper the following description of Naval reserves are nc wular wih the . I i serly j g bas quit smoking his corn ccb and taken ferred to as only ‘the father of the modern to take a drop of that from which he had the engine of Swallow: “The craft was a lit- regulas aimen in the United Staes navv. ! ! L ‘ il abstalned during her absence. While 1n tle, shaky affair, which plied between 8t, Perhars the dislike the regulara bear toward ™ B85S hat- the -dsuce can. 4t Al the act of pouring whisky into his glass he Louis and Cairo. It had a stern wheel, a the “fresh water sailors' as the reserves Mean : . heard Mre. Thurman pattering down the place for freight and passengers, a pilot 4T called, will account for this stor hat H"' and investigat volunteered A ainful 5“;.’,;.‘,&,5‘“)" stairs. Quickly putting his left hand, In house znd a place on what may be called the ! being told on board many naval ship I“,I‘I ",'“Ih 2 . . which he held the glass, behind him, witn pilot deck for the engine. That engine During the Spanish war one of th We'll form a committee of the whole, Cleveland Plain Dealer: The Judge —In his right hand extended he said I'm glza vent aboard when it was necded and only €08 patiol 1 ts had abeoard a numb ried George P. Upton, who looked very Vview of the fact that the defendant, a fed to see you home, my dear.” then. It burned no wocd or co but ate the naval militia. One of them w msettled, and so all proceeded to the c¢ral official, intends to muke a stubborn Allan, what have you behind you?" sh v powerful Sha A0 onnas Ié wa s lars tioned as a lookout in the t of th '\[}\. fight for an acquittal vd that i cem asked gray mule named Jerry, which worked a S¢l. Carefully he had learned port Palty” Mepcham, ted by .the atal- Quite impansible lo secure o verdict agalust Whisky, my dear." treadmill that propclled the boat Slamsat arbeard and to know that lcokout h wart “Ed Markham fled the 1id of the him 1 h court, I have determined to “Oh, Allan, don’t you remember last year, Clemens was chief engineer and pilot. He mMust report 11 lights w n seen. The ves reservoir ind a stench sufficient to knock :)wl him to be tried in the civil courts of when you were stumping the state, you did had a system of signals which was effective sel was apprcaching the entrance of a har- down a regiment of cavairy | sued there- ”.II“ not take a drop, and you were never so well and ingenious. By pulling a cord he could be The man had been at his post half from i The Defendant Counsel (excitedly) in your life?"” ra'se a head of cabbage just out of reach of 49 bour when he AW A rht Carefully Bring a light!" cried Sam Wait our honor, wait We plead guilty Yes, my dear, I remember, but we lost the mule e i aiant smd Bt position, he bawled out to th The light was brought and revealed about Your honor, gullty ithout any reserva the state.” begin to walk after it and the boat floated ©fficer cn the trid 1 dozen dead rats floating In the watert tion 2 e majestically up or down the river., as th Rcd light cn port bow, sir! Tableaux! ’ The dim and misty past has been re se might be. Without desiring to be per righ came the nant ' A week was glven the sufferers to clean A I |‘Ul|hlc\()|"c 'I‘I‘“’ ]|“‘\“1 of another anecdote concerning sonal. 1 will say that Jerry was one of the emselves out ames O'Neill which is worth the space. most intelligent animals I ever met. Hi minytes passed, when ano'td e Chicago N The mcst troublesome It seems O'Neill was playing Romeo to vyoice was more of the order of a foghorn | &ht appeared. The reserve mar t Chairman Cocper of the house committe met flock 1id the parson, i \’]\!.I \%- Ne¢ I:ny‘ s Juliet one time at Mc than a whistle, being too much of a bari oming xiou on insular affairs is a vyer Hg is fre L young oman who wants a husband.” Vicker's in Chicago It was the woman's tone for the latte When Samuel w Another light on th tarboard bhow ir juently called upon |t mstituents to de M me roublesome client," said the 4 : h amuel wanted b custom in the final act, when she bends t; whistle for a landing he just hit Jerry All righ 1 vered the offi e ' fend them ir ourt hen at his home in | er i middle-aged woman who wants over Romeo's body, to k the empty air with a stick.” Suddenl L ¢ red ! ! Wisconsin, relates the Washington Post A livorce instead of Romeo himself fmu- Mr. O'Neill ST I 1 t loon ligh nd t | 1 ter cam o him 1 immer and asked he most troublesome patient 1 have decided to change this little scene As One of the former street car condu..ors eel ide light The lookout 8 him to go to court for him in an assault 1 the phy an, “is a spinster of un Juliet leaned over for the final situation of Washington was known as ‘‘Fatty"” be horoughl larmed. Leaving his post, | 156 The other man was badly beaten rtain age who doesn't know what she he let his chin sink with a long-drawn cause of his tendency to an abnormal de- rushed upon the bridge Lieutenant he The complainant explained that the de- wants.'