La vie et l'œuvre de Susan BAnthony ; y compris les adresses publiques, ses propres lettres et beaucoup de ses contemporains pendant cinquante ans . em. Ils disent qu'ils peuvent s'habiller à la mode sans fixer leur cœur ontheir costume, mais il est clair que si leur cœur n'était pas vain et mondaine, leur dresswould pas. Le grenier dans cette vieille maison a été achevé pour un prix  ; il a été dit qu'un grand nombre de bouteilles vides ont été laidunder la parole pour donner le ton à l'agréable en particulier les violons. Theyoung gens du village sont venus à Daniel Anthony pour permis-sion de tenir leur Danse-école ici mais, avec t

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The life and work of Susan BAnthony; including public addresses, her own letters and many from her contemporaries during fifty years . em. They say they can dress in the fashion without fixing their hearts ontheir costume, but surely if their hearts were not vain and worldly, their dresswould not be. The attic in this old house was finished off for a ball-room ;it was said that great numbers of junk bottles had been laidunder the floor to give especially nice tone to the fiddles. Theyoung people of the village came to Daniel Anthony for permis-sion to hold their dancing-school here but, with true Quakerspirit, he refused. Finally the committee came again andsaid: You have taught us that we must not drink or goabout places where liquor is sold. The only other dancing-hallin town is in a disreputable tavern, and if we can not come herewe shall be obliged to go there. So Mr. Anthony called acouncil of his wife and elder daughters. The mother, remem-bering her own youth and also having a tender solicitude forthe moral welfare of the young people, advised that theyshould have the hall. Mr. Anthony at last agreed on condi-. DCQ —} m-J ^< W Qi I H ^ Zo W aO - H< o X DJXH FINANCIAL CRASH THE TEACHER. 37 tion that his own daughters should not dance. So they came, and Susan, Guehna and Hannah sat against the wall andwatched, longing to join them but never doing it. They dancedevery two weeks all winter ; Mrs. Anthony gave them somesimple refreshments, they went home early, there was nodrinking and all was orderly and pleasant. The Quakers at once had Daniel Anthony up before the com-mittee, there was a long discussion, and finally they read himout of meeting because he kept a place of amusement in hishouse. Reuben Baker, one of the old Quakers, said: *Itis with great sorrow we have to disown friend Anthony, for hehas been one of the most exemplary members in the Society, but we can not condone such an offense as allowing a dancing-school in his house. Mr. Anthony felt t

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