davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
DANCES TIL PIT SPIRE

thought to myself as told her to sit
down. l asked her where she lived
in Berlin, and whether her parents
knew she had come to me.
My parents don't know" she
answered, land | don't live in Eer-
lin, but in Bohemia. / have come
here without telling anybody, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

ana portray C11t Iu11Ua-
mental emotions. must be
able to express the soul of
woman, harmonized by
music. For this the chief
requirement is magma
ton. Physical grace is
essential; but when it is
not instructive it often
comes with the glow of
feeling. Even the body
cnn-c 70 1o 4rnncfnr,,nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
BY LOIE FULLER

A noon one day happened to be passing
~ public school, An Italian with an organ was
grinding out his music, and round him little
girls dancing. l paused and the girls smiled
up at me. They were living. without realizing it,
some of the best moments of their lives, because
they were giving free play to those feminine instincts
for harmony and conformity which find true eN
preston in the dance
Even professional dancing which looks arduous to
audience, is much like play For the young woman
who is physically adapted to it, her dancing is the
Joyous expression of much of the best that's in her
Her bodily exhaustion. when she feels any. passes
quickly, because she has been in state of exalta-
ton. The music has lifted her it's wings; the
rhythm of her own movements has given her subtle
JOY she has been surrounded by soft beauty and has
led her audience to realm of poetry. 1t has all been
very much worth while.
These fine experiences come to every dancer who
is imbued with the spirit of her art. To speak of
myself, | remember well one night in Paris. | was
dancing at the Folie Bergere, aided by
derful lighting effects; but some of my friends
wanted to see me dance in setting that would be
Natures own. 1t was arranged for night of moon
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

by the awakening OF the spirit.
A striking illustration of this came in
timately to my notice once when was in
Berlin.
The Story of Frieda
HAD company of American and Eng
lish dancing girls in the German capt.
tai, and our performances had been hon
ored by much comment in the news
papers. Early one morning, before had
risen there came tapping on my door.
Surprising maid was knocking | called
to her to enter. The door opened slowly,
and before me stood young girl. Her
clothing was threadbare and unbecoming,
and she displayed peasant awkwardness.
Yet her face was attractive and in her
dark eyes was an expression of intentness.
They impressed me as being rather
strange eyes, and l was interested.
What is it, my dear?" l inquired in
German.
II have come to dance" she answered.
To dance Have you ever danced?
What makes you think you can dancer"
Il feel it." she replied with a slight
drawing together of her shoulders.
You certainly don't look it'll" /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

tinction from the bal
let. are not unlike the
ones women have
been dancing through
the ages; but now we
have electric lighting,
deft blendings of col
or, mechanisms, and
equipments for scenes
of stage beauty be-
yond the dreams of
people of the old
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
importance OF
Mechanics

TT is in considerable
l measure due to this
mechanical progress
that dancing of ex-
preston has reached
a new level of i'm
pressiveness. 1nven-
tors and scientists.
toiling over problems
of electricity and me
chanics, have enabled
dancers to appeal
more effectively to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

of all the emotions, the romance and
drama of the world, in pictures of living
beauty as inspiring as any form of art.
But the beauty falls far short of its full
effect unless it is made vitality human by
the spirit of the dancer She mus. feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

knew that flush of modification had mounted to
my cheeks. was gazing up witheringly at the light
ing man. when from the gloomy void beyond the
footlights came an outburst of applause. The min
CLING OF the coors a effect. | began to
pertinent the next morning, and the results have
meant much to me in my career
In ways like this the beauty of the dance has been
advanced beyond that of the stage spectacles
grandfathers knew: but still at the beginning
of the development. Our dancing is yet in bud Its
expansion into full flower will mean the expression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

latiOn and artifice
have become almost
as effective. Our
dances, those of the
school that has been
called new in dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

the eye than ever before.
Some of these practical men
have probably scorned
dancing as frivolity, and
yet they have helped to adj
vance the beauty of it.
A stage mechanic once
made an important. though
unintentional, contribution
to this cause. He had
charge of the lights for a
dance | was doing at the
Madison Square Theater
soon after | had abandoned
acting for the dancing art.
The dance was the original
form of the serpentine,
which afterward was
greeted with acclaim in
Europe. The stage hand,
stationed in the gallery.
was to throw a light of diff
ferent color on me during
each of the stages of the
dance. He understood this
thoroughly. The only trou-
bic was that he had been
having a session with John
BarleycOrn.
Suddenly, after two or
three colors had come down
correctly from the gallery,
| found myself the
center of what
seemed to be a
keen rivalry of
color. All had y :
come at once, and e.
were vying with
one another for
supremacy on my
draperies. | had
no idea which was
winning; but l
knew that a flush of NORTH
my cheeks. l was gazing up
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
BIDS FOR PAY|AG
WILL Be OPENED
ON TUESDAY NEXT
EXPECTED THAT NUMBER or
CONTRACTORS WILL BE
AMoNG BIDDERS.
Representatives Of Some Of the Firms
Will Be in the city-contract to
seM, awarded and the Work Begun
jE7
at Once.

Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
the city hall the public works COM
mittee of the city will open bids for
the paving of Newcastle street, with
vitrif1ed brick, from Gloucester to &,
and 1t is expected that there will be a
number of bids submitted
The contractors have until the open
ing hour to file their bills, and, as it
is expected that representatives of
several companies will be in the city
to personally look o1t for the inter-
ests OF their respective companies, 1t
cannot be estimated just how many
bids will be submitted for the work.
II is hoped by the committee that
the bids will be in such shape that
the lowest and best can be decided
upon at the meeting and the contract
awarded in order that work may be-
gin on the paving at once. Usually
the bidders do not comply with the
specifications in submitting their bids
and, as result, it takes some time
to decide which is the lowest and
nest bid. '~Fl - a. e. St.i
1t is hardly probable that the Au-
gusta Engineering company, which Sc
cured the contract for the two blocks
just paved, will be among the bidders
on the. additional work, as it appears
that legal fight will be the result of
the work already done by the Augusta
concern.
While practically the same material
as was used in the first two blocks
will likewise be used in the additional
paving, a change has been provided
in the covering. and cad of sand,
a tar filling will be -nsdf.
The public works committee has in
vited the mayor and the other mem
1ers of council to be present when
the bids are opened.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
PATTEN HIKES OUT
SPECULATOR, AFTER ROUGH EX-
PERIENCE, DEcI-ES TO
QUIT ENGLAND.

London, March l2.-James A. Pat
ten, the Chicago spectator, who was
driven out of the Manchester cotton
exchange yesterday, sailed from Liv-
erp0ol for New York aboard the Maui
retania today.
The English press, generally strong
for law and order, extends no sym
rathy for Patten in the Manchester
experience. The Westminster Gazette
expresses the astonishment that Pat
ten had the "impudence" considering
the injury his operations did TO the
Lancashire cotton industries, to pre-
sumo on the courtesy generally ac-
corded visitors from across the Allan
tic.
The Gazette continues: Men who
make corners in raw materials, men
life or labor, are no longer sent tc
prison, but they cannot expect to be
welcomed by the people who suffered
through their operations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
EASTER HATS.
Hiss Kate Slater is Nc@ Displaying {
Most Beautiful Lot.

Miss Kate Slater, after her immense
opening of the week, in which she
displayed some of the handsomest hats
and millinery goods generally ever
shown in Brunswick, announces that
she is now ready to show her Easter
goods in dead earnest The display
this year is larger and more diyersi-
fed than has been the case in many
seasons and the general consensus of
opinion of those who attended her
openings during the week is that her
stock is the more beautifully selected
this year than has ever been the case
in the past. Miss Slater invites you
tc call and take a look for Yourself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
CUDAHY SCANDAL
FRIENDS THINK THE COUPLE
WILL BECOME RECON-
CILED.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 12.-With
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cudahy both de-
claring that divorce or separation is
out of the question, friends of tae
pair are strong in the belief that after
the present affair blows over they
will become reconciled They base
this belief largely upon the affection
each has for the four children.
The CIdahys have fine stock farm
few miles from Kansas City and
their friends believe they viii move
to it and forgive and forget.
Close friends assert that there is
nothing more serious in Mrs. Cudahy's
conduct than indiscretion, and they
declare that the husband is at fault
to scme extent for neglecting his fam
ily
While Mrs. Cudahy has spoken free
ly of the case, both Mr.. Cudaay and
ere Lills, the banker whom he att
tackled. have maintained absolute ST
lence, EXCEPT for Mr.. Cudahy's denial
of any intention to sue.
Lillis is recovering rapidly. While
only his closest friends shaye seen
him, it is strongly asserted that his
injuries will not be permanent. The
most painful of them is a swelling
where ne was kicked or struck with
the electric searchlight which Mr.. Gu
dahy carried,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
He USED A RAZOR
ARTHUR BLAKE, COLOREO, EN-
DEAVORED TO KILL HIS
WIFE LAST NIGHT.

Arthur Blake, a negro well known
in police circles, last night made an
attempt to take the life of his wife,
Emma Blake, and had it not been for
the interference of neighbors the ne
gro would no doubt have succeeded.
Blake went to his home on Wolf
street, between l. and M, and call
ing his wife, announced to her that
he intended to kill her, and he pro;
ceeded to carry out the threat. At
tacking her with a razor as she rushed
from the house he made several
swipes at her. and succeeded in in
flicting one ugly and dangerous cash
across the woman's face The gasI
extended from near the mouth almost
to the ear and was an inch and a
half deep. The woman was carried
TO the drug store of DR.. Nanney,
where several stitches were made.
The police were at once notified,
bat Blake succeeded in making his
escape.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
CRAzED BY DRINK
JAMES LATHAM
SHOOTS HIMSELF
KISSED MOTHER AND SISTER
GOODBYE, THEN ENDED
HIS LIFE.
Mother Stood at Front Door and
Heard Shot Fired Which Ended Life
of Her Son Last Night-Wife Not
+ Told of Deed.

Crazed by drink. and after going to
his mothers residence and tel ing her
and his sister good. ye, Jiia Latham,
"a years of age, last night ended his
life by firing a 3S-calib c Lu.let
through his brain, death resulting in
stantly. The awful deed was commit
ted almost within seeing distance CT
tae young mans mother, who stccd
at the front door pleading with her
son not to carry out the threat he
had made to suicide.
Latham had been in the business
districts during the early part of the
night and was returning to his home
on Newcastle street, just few doors
above the gas house, about 1130
o'clock. He stopped at small store
near the corner of Newcastle and ]
streets and purchased some meat
From there he proceeded to the res
idence of his sister, Mrs Horace
Brock, with whom his mother lived,
and just short distance from where
he himself lived and where ae was
awaited by wife and two small chill
'dren. Knocking at the door of his
sisters residence he was admitted:
Good bye" he said, Il missed the
train, but l am going away" was the
remark he made when his sister met
him at the door His mother tien
came and he kissed both mother and
sister goodbye and started for the
gate. AS he left the porch his mother
noticed revolver in his hand, and
then it was that she realized that her
sen probably meant to commit sui
eide. She endeavored to persuade
him to come back into the house, but
he proceeded on, and, upon leaving the
gate, report from the pistol was
heard. The mother quickly rushed to
;the street and was confronted by the
awful sight of her son lying stretched
out en- the ground, dead. She at once
realized what had happened, and, al
most frantic, summoned other mem
bers of the family and neighbors. The
young man was borne into the house,
but the bullet had produced instant
death. Small streams of bloods Oczing
from a bullet hole in the right tenn
pie tCld the story.
1t was stated that recently Latham
had intimated to several Of his friends
that he intended to commit suicide,
but little attention was paid to the
threat.
The deceased has resided in Bruins
wick practically all of his life. He
was formerly engaged in the b,ll-post-
ing business, but lately has been a
fisherman. He married, several years
ago, Miss Mollie Newman, daI shter
of Capt. T. Newman, and leaves be-
sides his wife, two small children.
Neither the wife nor the children have
yet tbeen notified of the mans act
The news has been kept from his wife
owing to her delicate state of health
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
BAD EGGS coNFlscATED.
Government Seizes Hen Fruit at 6os-
ton, Mass, Meant for Pies.

Boston, Mass, March H. Four tons
of eggs intended for use in bakers
cakes and pies were taken today from
a cold-storage warehouse on complaint
of DR.. George H. Adams, government
food inspector, and are said to con-
stitute the largest seizure of the kind
ever made.
The eggs had been removed from
their shells and were contained in SIG
cans.
DIR. Adams said theg aad heaome
unfit for use, and that they will be
destroyed by treating them with car
bolic acid. Had they been in good
condition the eggs would have been
worth $4,000. The shipment came
from Chicago firm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
HOTEL BELLEVUE
TO GO FROM BLOCK
CHAMPAGNE PROPERTY ON ST.
SIMON ORDERED SOLD ON
APRIL FIFTH.
Hotel, cottases and Other Property
to Be Sold by Trustee-Other Cases
Heard In the Bankruptcy Court
Yesterday.

Referee Isaac held an unusually in
teresting session of the bankruptcy
court yesterday, disposing of matters
In number OF cases.
The most important case handled
locally was the petition of A. H. Hey
ward, Jr.. of Macon, trustee of the es-
tate of Joseph Champagne, of ST.
Simon, for leave to sell all of the as
sets of the bankrupt consisting of
the Hotel Bellevue. two or three. cot
tages, and other property en- the ISL
and. There was no opposition to the
petition and all of the property was
ordered sold in Brunswick, before the
government building on Tuesday,
April 5. 1t is expected that there
Will be number of bidders on this
valuable summer resort property
Other matters in the case were also
heard, while beth the bankrupt and
his wife were examined In connection
with certain property transferred to
the wife by her husband
In the ase of ]. ]. lowers, of Brox-
ton, the court confirmed ,the sale OF
property by the trustee, amounting to
$3.50.
In the case of R. B. Pollard, of Way
cross, the sale cf real estate to Judge
A. F. Perham amounting to $3.50,
was also confirmed, as was the sale of
a stock of goods of Emory Seasholtz,
also of WaycrOES which wac mr.
chased by r. r. Singleton for $1,405.
A number of smaller matters were
handled during the session, which was
attended by number of lawyers, wit
nesses and. others from various places
in the district
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
DENIED ADMISSION
MANAGER WOULD Elk
GLIDE PRESIDENT IF HE
WORE A SWEATER

Washington, March 12-"Even Pres
ident Taft would be excluded If he
applied for admission dressed III
sweater and riding clothes asserted a
theatrical manager, in explaining to
navy officials why he prevented two
marines entering his play house last
night when attired in uniform.
The manager told the officers ne
excluded the marines under the rule
of the theater, prohibiting the admls-
sion of persons conspicuously dressed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
MAY YoHE SEEKS DIVORCE.
WelI-Known Actress Wants 10 Get
Married Again.

Oregon City, Ore, March 12.-Alleg-
ing desertion in New York five years
ago, May Yohe Strong today began
suit here for divorce from Putnam
Bradlee Strong.
May Yohe an6 Captain Strong were
married in Buenos Ayres on October
2 1902. -he says Strong deserted
her November 81, 1905. She came to
Oregon City November 3, 1907
1t has been rumored that she was
engaged to a wealthy mining man OF
British Columbia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
LOCAL KNIGHTS
PREPARING FOR
STATE MEETING
PYTHiAN GRAND LODGE TO MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION IN
THIS CITY.
Gu ,Iine Of Program Announced by the
Rate for Oceasion-Many Visitors
Expected in City.

The announcement received in the
city yesterday from Joseph Richard
son, chairman of the Southern Passen-
ger Association, nxing the rate Of
three cents per mile, plue q cents,
for the round trip, to the Grand Lodge
meeting of the nights CT Fythias of
Georgia in this city In May, had the
effect of stimulating the interest In
the coming session in Pythian circles
generally.
The Grand Lodge will meet on May
Is and continue through May 10 and
the members of the local orders are
now busy in the preliminary work of
arranging program Of entertainment
for the eight or nine hundred visitors
who will be here.
general committee from all Ct the
Brunswick lodges, consisting of nine
members, has been named and this
committee Is charged with the general
mission Of arranging for the Grand
Lodge meeting, the entertainment of
the visitors, etc. The members of
the committee are: l.. Ludwig, chair
man, and H. j. Read, Max Isaac, M.
A. Hodges, F. A. Dunn, L. H. Haym,
]. w. simmons and j. E, Poore, all Of
whom are active members CT the or
der and are deeply interested in the
coming of the Grand Lodge to this
city, 1t having been nine years since
Brunswick has had the distinction of
entertaining the state organization.
The first days program will consist
of public exercises, when Congress
man William G. Brantley, of this city,
will deliver the address of welcome
on behalf of the knights of Pythias,
and Mayor Hopkins will welcome them
on the part of the city. Responses
will be made by several prominent
members of the Grand Lodge. Tae
First Regiment band has been engaged
for the two days and a series of con-
certs will be pleasant incidents en-
the program. A delightful boat ride
around the harbor and perhaps TO
one Of the neighboring islands will
ne dllI IllSI dtIi dGtlNc ISdlHiC anu Inv
ceremonial of the D. o. O. K. on the
evening of the first day will be the
drawing card of the whole meeting.
The D. o. o. X. is to Pythianism
what the Shrine is to Masonry and
the members have just about as much
fun helping the brothers over the
hot sands. The ceremonial this year
will be under the direction of tae Sa-
vannah team, which will mean that
the work will be gingered up good
and strong. A great parade in the
evening just preceding the affair Will
be feature in itself
The headquarters, CT course, will be
at the Oglethorpe hotel the pubic
sessions will be held in the Grand
opera house or the county courthouse
while, of course. secret sessions Will
be conducted in Temple court
An interesting event with the meet
ing this year is that Vice Chancellor
b. d. Brantley, of Blackshear, broth
er Ct Congressman Brantley OF this
CITY. will he elevated to the office OF
grand chancellor.
Considerable interest is also being
manifested in the prize drill by the
Uniform Rank. Several companies
will participate and ii is expected
! the Oglethorpe company, OF this CITY
will have a fine team in the field,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
GER MAN-AMERICAN CLUB
TO OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT

Invitations were yesterday sent out
by the newly organized German-Am-
rrfcan club, inviting various citizens
to the opening of the club rooms at
1415 1-2 Grant street on Tuesday
night, March Is, at $50 o'clock.
The German-American club was re-
Gently organized in the city and
granted charter at the last session
Of the superior court. Among the
members are some well known and
prominent business men and the new
organization promises to be very
popular one. VIM. Nisi is president
of the club and M. r. Marks, secre-
tary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
PRESIDENT TAFT
MAY TAKE HAND
IN BIG STRIKE
PHILADELPHIA NOW LOOKS TO
HIM TO SETTLE THE
DIFFERENCES. q
The Strike situationis is Practically un-
changed, But More Hopeful Feel
ing Of a PeaeeabIe Solution Now
Exists--No Outbreaks Yesterday.

y
Philadelphia, March 12.-With the
federal government interested and the
National Civic Federation appealed to
for assistance, nearly every local trade
organization is aroused to action, and
all philadelphia is hoping the general
movement started yesterday to end
the big labor conflict will be success
full
The plans SO far devised call for
arbitration. and 1t is believed should
President Taft find his way clear to
make an EFFORT to bring about peace
some plan will be evolved to bring the
warning elements together.
The strike situation is practically
unchanged this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
STATUE To CALHOUN
A MARBLE FIGURE HAS BEEN IN
STALLED IN HALL OF FAME
WASHINGTON.

Washington, March 12.--John Cald
well Calhoun, congressman, senator
cabinet member and vice president
father of notification and state :
rights, and one of the souths great
est statesmen, who died in Washing
ton sixty years ago this month, has
returned to his former haunt5 in the
national capital in the form of an i'm.
posing marble statue
The memorial, the gift of South
Carolina to the Hall of Fame, was
today formally accepted by congress
with dedication ceremonies of an i'm
rCsing nature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
EASTER SALE BEGINS MONDAY.
A Splendid Display at A. Zelmeno.
vitz's of Latest Goods.

The regular Easter sale opens on
Monday morning at Zelmen Wits.
The display of spring goods is more
than usually attractive at this store
this season. Mr.. Zelmenovitz boIgut
very fine stock while he was in New
York and every department is com
plete with all the latest styles ard
shades in dress goods, tailormade
suits, skirts, waists, hats and MILL
merry goods.
Special inducements in prices will
all who are seeking real values can
find them at this store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
SPARK FROM A PIPE.
An Aged Woman Burned to Death IN
Poor House.

WatertoWn, n. Y, March l2.-Plpe
smoking caused the death of Nellie
Chairman, so years old, an innate OF
the county almshouse, today.
A spark from the pipe ignited her
dress. and death followed.