davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

a movement. not pose not a rhythm
which is a necessary result or logical
Development this art IS only an eX-
preston Of degeneracy- All the move
ments Of our ballet schools are sterile,
because they are in conflict with ma
ture. because they strive to establish
the Illusion that the law of gravitatiOn
does not exist to them.
The first OF fundamental movements
of the new art OF dancing must bear
within themselves the germ from which
may spring the series OF all the Interior
movements which viii IN turn engender
the highest forms. the expression Of the
lOftiest motives and Ideas ad infinitum.
Ballet Dancing DefOrms Body.
To those who, in spite of all, find
pleasure in looking at the evOlutiOns of
our ballet dancers. 1 VIII say that they
look no further than the ballet skirt
and the tights, II their eyes we're able
to look further, they would discover.
under the ballet skirt and the tights.
the deformed muscles and under the
muscles a skeleton equally defOrmed.
1t is a defOrmed body that dances be
fore you and this Is what condemns the
modern ballet
Every pose. every gesture of ancient
sculpture shows US an example TO imi-
tate Among the thousands Of figures
handed down to US on Greek vases and
bas reltefs. YOU do not find one move
ment which does not suggest the ones
that preceded it. as we'll as those that
are to follow lit This is because the
ancient Greeks were excellent observers
Of nature, in which everything is the
expression of an evolution. which never
stops. which progresses necessarily. and
which knows no end or sta gnatiOn
In ancient times. the dance was the
nOblest Of all arts 1t must regain this
position Of honor once more The dane
Ing glri OF the future must attain
position so high that all other arts will
get new impulses from the one she
cultivates- Her mission is to express
by her art all the most beautiful. most
he Il
to this mission that I am cOnsecratfnE
my life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
srItsln's Tongues.

Within the narrow compass Of the
British Isles no fewer than seven IAN
Ruages are spoken. They are Eng.
Hsb welsh. Erse lin Ireland), Manx
Gin the Isle Of Man, where. until re
Gently. church services were conduct
ed in that tongue). Gaelic lin Scotlandl
French in the Channel islands. and
Cornish IN Cornwall Though the to
tai for his own Islands IS seven
Tongues, yet is the Enghshman said
TO be the poorest Iinguist in the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

4" He dance Of the future-if We 60
back to the fountain head of all
dancing. as of every other art
OF rather. the dance that has been and
always will be the same. Do not the
waves. the winds and the terrestrial globe
itself move in Interchangeable harmony
I'VE do not ask the ocean how its waves
used TO move in oiden days, we know
only this motion. which IS the result
Of the nature ~ the water. and which
will always be the same IN all eternity
In the same way the movements OF
animals, when roaming ABOUT IN Iull
freedom, are the result OF their very
nature. their shape and their relations
with life. It is only when we human
beings tame and train animals and I'M
pose upon them the artificial restrtc-
tiOns Of our civilization, that they lose
the faculty Of moving in harmony with
nature. and their movements become
unnatural and devoid of beauty.
The movements of the savage. in per
manent contact with nature. were what
they ought to be and consequently har-
mOniOus and beautiful
When we remember this, IL will be
easy to understand the short definition
in which It is possible TO sum up the
principle of the dance of the future
the true dance is nothing but the trans
pOrtatiOn OF the gravitation Of the uni
verse into the human individual
Present Dances Wrong.
Well, the movements which are
taught in our present dancing schools,
movements which in vain struggle
against the natural laws Of graduation
against the natural inclination Of the
individual and which do not harmon
lie with the movements and form ere
ated by nature, are necessarily sterile
No other movement can spring from
them, no future evolution OF them is
possible. They languish and die without
renOvaung themselves The expression
which the art of dancing has found in
the modern ballet, in which there IS not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
THE BLESSING
OF MOTHERHOOD
Healthy Mothers and Chill
dren Make Happy Homes

Motherhood IS woman's highest sphere
in life. It is the fruition Of her dearest
hopes and greatest desires yet thou
sands of nosle, women through some de-
rangement hage been denied this blessing.
Inmany homes once childless there are
now children Because Of the fact that
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound
makeswomenn normal, healthy armstrong.
San Antonio, Texas. TO ali women
who desire to have children IN their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

knows how to cut bread properly
kin in dish. arrange the crusts on
it PutNthe brOiled breast, OF cnlcAeh
on the crus{s and spread a little drawn
butter mixed with bread crumbs over
it; garnish the dish with parsley.
With this serve a sauce BechaneI
made of two ounces Of butter Two Ia
blespOOnfuls of flour. pint ana nan
OF boiling milk and seasoning lace
the butter and flour in saucepan -, ana
stir constantly for five minutes Inen
gradually pour in the milk. Surfing
brfskly with a WhiSk- Add salt. WhOle
black pepper. about L. ana niue
mushroom LIQUOR or other flaVOrlng II
At hand. also IA bouquet composed Of
six parsley stalks. stalk of pure Gel
cry one bay leaf and sDrig Of thyme
one Glove. and tie together and put IN
the sauce. Let IL cook well for IS min
utes. Then strain carefully
Serve this sauce with a garniture OF
mashed red pepper and cayenne
FILET OF kINGFISH OR BASS
CAMOISE-FOR -FOUR PEOPLE
Take two kingfish or bass. eacn
piece about one pound, Take OFF the
filet. salt and pepper them and cover
with flour. Then cook them IN DuJIef
Have ready four pieces Of eggplant cut
lengthwise. Salt and pepper them
pass them through flour and fry them
in oil.
Peel four tomatoes. take out the
seeds stew them IN a pan with little
i butter. pepper and salt
To serve-Place the eggplant or
a long dish and put a filet Of fish OF
each slice OF eggplant Cover witt
the steWed tomatoes andg over this
sprinkle cheese. chopped verS fine anC
some fine herbs Fine herbs. used 80
much in French cookery. consist Of
half a small onion. two shallOts. two
sprays Of parsley. two pieces of chives
and the cloves which already figure
J In. this recipe The fine herbs are
chopped very small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

-

FREE 70 an ut peTsOns OHIE WHv Ak
for it, so write this very day for your
copy. 1t will surprise you
offer S5,OeO in cash II / fail to prove
that my great drugless treatment Is
anything but safe, quick and harmless
IN faf-reducfiOn. have found that the
best way to know happiness is to give
it.
Sincerely your friend.
MARJORIE HAMILTON
e--f4-- RTg2 Central Bank Bldg, Denver,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
++++++++++++++ !
- Emila Raillv.l

IN Germany there is prOverb to
the effect that no girl should marry
until she knows how to cut bread
properly-not that cutting bread into
thin. perfect slices is a high art. but
it does require practice, and If a young
woman can do it properly it shows at
once that she has had some experience
and is at home in the kitchen.
do not think any young woman
should marry unless she knows some
thing Of the art OF cooking.
No matter how exalted her station IN
life, her success will depend upon the
excellence Of her cuisine If she is a
woman of wealth, just as a good deal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

writes rnaL ne mas us
fifty pounds with my
harmless treatment W.
I. Schmitz. MontevideO.
MINI. lost thirty pounds
in thirty days. Mamie
ATcNelly. DeslOge, No,
writes that she lost 65
lbs. with my treatment,
and 1 can gle you thoCs-
ands of names OF sails
fled customers.
II have prepared q book
for you entitled, Weight
r e due tiOn Without
Drugs. which ] am Civ
ing away free and send
ing prepaid. so that you
may know of my success
ful treatment and quick
" reduce your fat, Sc
cretly at your home,
without harmful eXer-
cises, starvation diet,
pills. drugs OF medicines
1 win send this valuable
and interesting book
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

the armored knight on his armored
steed was able to ride down Nle poor
devil Of foot soldier who, ike
enough. had on nothing thicker than
a hempen shirt But when the In
fantrvnan got a gun in his hand he
was more than the equal OF the
knight. and with MS gunpoWder ally
ne shot his way TO freedom
There would have been plenty OF
Francis the Firsts and Charles the
F'ifths TO-DAY but for the discovery OF
gunpowder-the greatest OF all the in
strumentalitfes Of human progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

homes ana to be well
and happy I recon-
mend Lydia E. Pink
hams We g etable
Compound I suf-
fered from q dis
placement and other
female weakness
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound
was the only remedy
that ever helped me,
and uoUT am a hannv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
TRAvEITyG FL PAsOANs-

travelling FL PasOans can get the
Herald at all prominent newsstands IN
sTerss- New Mexico and Arizona, ana
also at the stands mentioned DeioW.
T10T-r miss The Herald when you are
sway from home.
CfIp ont this list sSS look up The
Herald agent wherever you a-e stop
aTEAETTC CITY - Columbia News
"a. Empire News Co.. Is South Geor-
gia street
ATLANTA. G8=MoTid News Co.
AUSTIN TEX AR-Hotel DriskilL
aCUEsCAITENTES MEX. A. b
1ETTTWORE. MD=World News Co.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA--DeLeyes News
z -encv. 10 North 18th street
70sTOE. MASS. IOungs hotel
reo7e News Co. Is Sumner street.
FFAIO-Iroquois A Schurman, 81
william street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

nothing about 1t meant the end of
the knights. the plumes and the ar
NOR the end of the sristocracv and
their inherited privilege. and the final
estso ilshment OF the democratic rule
which was TO sweep away an kings
and MOBILES. all artificial social and le-
gal distinctions, and make all men
equal before the law
Before and up to Pavia. the impor-
tant military arm wes the cavalry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
Substitute for soap

Boiled potatoes make an excellent
substitute for soap if your hands have
become blackened with contact with
pots and pans. Take a little of the
potato and rub well into the skin.
then rinse It on with warm water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

Of her happiness does II she is the wife
Of a man in modest circumstances.
Things She Should Know.
The woman who is to dispense large
and royal hospitality needs to know
how to order the woman of lesser
means should know how to cook
In France the young women OF the
best society. when they are engaged
TO be married. come 20 the well known
chefs for instruction
You will frequently see classes of
these charming young women working
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
TRtIE SUCCESS AT LAST

Why permit too much fat to make
YOU miserable, when my drugless com
bination home fat-reducing. treatment
will make you happy. bringing you
peace. prestige. power and polse anu
5roDer nroDOrtions in face and figure
1t is astonishing the thousands o.
grateful letters ] am receiving ) T.
Bofselle. Box 422. Great Bend Ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

In France you will frequently see
classes of young women working I'M
der the direction of a chef.
off the breast. making four perfect
pieces. one piece for each side. Re
move the skin. Have ready four crusts
of bread the exact shape Of the chicken
breasts and bout four inches thick.
Put the yOlks OF three eggs in
deep dish. add a little salt. stir well
and add slowly six sOupspOOns OF
heavy cream. Now place the crusts in
this mixture and let them soak for
few moments Remove the crusts. dip
them quickly I'm bread crumbs and place
them in a pan with clarified butter.
Fry TO a nice brown color. Place a nap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

You must consult with your cook.
getting at some mutual understand
ing All good cooks have kind of nri-
yate code Their recipes are like
sketches made fo- a big painting
which can only be filled in by a per
son who understands the art OF cooking
The following recipes are amplified
and completed to fit the needs of the
ordinary cook and amateur:
BREAST OFN CHICKEN JOSEPH
HAAN-FOR -FOUR PERSONS. =
Take two brOiled chickens and slice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

even a child can use without naEnl-
home treatment, ] succeeded because
had found the right way / can now
climb to the summit Of Pixies PeaK
with ease 7 could not do that unllI j
had taken off 81 pounds Of my pohueI
Gus weight my new way
II YOU are interested in your own
haDpiness. health and figure, you VIII
nernft me TO tell you how TO reouce
r0ur weight Natures Way"-the true
and sure way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
TIE JOY OF LIVING IS THE HER
TAGE OF THE LEAN. WAS

Nv friends were charitable ana they
called IL Obesftys others reIerreo 70 10 ~
- Lef7g STOUT. but I know, II was just
-1s5r bulky fat ] was miserable Ou,
20 are equally miserable if you are TOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

FAR To reduce your
weight you must FIND the
cause you must get AT
re very renson- L
FOTED THE CAUSE
THE REST WAS EASY.
Before ] succeeded / tried
everything within reason
and some things beyond
rea son. IT was madden
snR disgusting But i
found a way out
All I had to do was 70
remove the cause, ana L
swear under oath, that BY
nv simple method, with
Ont drugs. medicine
91armfuf exercises, or
starvation diet, I reduced
M weight 81 pounds in
five weeks, and ] guar
antee that I can do the
same for you. I DO not
use medicine Of any kind.
or worthless stuff 20 rub
on the body. Just a sim
Ma home rrea tmenC that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

; = %+FF + + = +
; Cooking Advice TO Girls. ana
. Hints on Preparing Chicken
and Fish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
Dance Of the Ancients VIII
Be the Dance Of the Future

Dancing Inarts InharmOnus With Nature and Decide
forming, Says Writer.
By ISADORA DUNCAN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-14

Admiradores del poeta han recabado de
la autoridad prusiana el permiso nece-
sario para erigir rm monumento a su me-
moria.
Pero no en- una plaza pliblica La
estatua del escritor que. en- los nltimos
amos de su vida paso tantas neceSidades,
esofagicaS inclusive. estara en- ell jar
din dc I'm restaurant.
Nunca hizo Heine una ironia tan
amarga como esa de ponerle la cebada al
rabo como honor y por orden de la au-
tomdad pruSiana. por anadidura
Iuis BONAFOUN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-14
PELE- M ELE "a

LA D6peche de Toulouse en- m
inforne Sobre la situaci0n de Francid
en- Marruecos-situaci6n espinosa seg1n
dicho peri6dico-ha hecho eI siguiente
descubrimiento:
"El indigena, digamoslo sin amba-
ies, nos detesta
81 que es rarO...
Dicen de Vichy que al llegar las Ar
doisi6res'' NIuley-Hafd escrib6 en- una
tarjeta postal:
fComo Napoleon, he venido las ar
doisieres.
II Como Napoleon ?.
-Si, el pequeno.
va. wa. Pero aiin as con todo
hav classes en- el bandidaje.
Las naciones principales Sc ocnpan
So preocupan sobremanera del estado
de sus razas reSpectivas
En- Francia. deSpu6s del revolcon que
les han dado slS atletas en- los JuegoS
olimpicos de Estokolmo. Sc propone Ia
erection de una Universidad de atletaS
NADIA menos, para mejoror la raza
En Alemania Sc proteSta contra el au-
mento de despoblacion.
"Crece cada dia-dice la Dentsche
Ta9eszeitung. = de Berlin-el nnmero de
los processes por maniobras crlmlnaleS.
Los peri6dicos reprodncen deSvergonza-
damente anuncios EN- que Sc recomhenda
ciertos remedies medios prevenlvos
de la maternidad.
Y dicen de DreSde:
Ha sido condenado 80 pesetaS de
multa. ZEN su defecto a 30 dias de pri-
sion. un ingeniero que eStando en- m
iardin Sc permiti6 besar un anna de
cria
NTultas asi son los medioS mas pre-
ventivos De la maternidad.
-; 81 habIaramoS de Rousseau
-, Iombre. no sea usted latero!
-Es que i. vera listed el doctor Ju-
lien Raspail. examinando cuidadosamen-
tie la cara de Rousseau modelada por
Houdson, ha descubierto en- ella tres he
ridas de arma contundepte. que debi(
hacerselas su mujer.
-iY ESQ?
-Paque Rousseau Sabedor de que le
enganaha con un palafrenero del senoi
d .Ermenonville, tuyo con ella una vio
lenta escena en- la habitacion donde se
le halo muerto
1t De modo que Teresa mas de pa
lafrenero, lie di6 la puntilla
-Tndudable
- Pues 81 que queda arreglado cor
los descubrimientos que Sc han hechC
para honrar su bicentenario.
Mi ito Van Geldern me escribe que
cristianos y iudios me detestan 10 large
de todo el Rhin. -escribfa Heine.
---Pero todo llega, hasta la apoteosi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-14

fundado en- 764 y en- la actualidad re-
cibe diariamente unos 40 ninos 10000
al ano uas menos Hay 26 medicos
900 enfemeraS para el servicio del
hospital, el cual recibio Y atendi6 duran
te e primer siglo de su existencia ma
da menos que. 46S, $50 ninos
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
HOW TO LIVE TO-
BE A HUNDRED
EDWARD c.
Home Exerci ~ -

Ellie MetchnikofT, the famous sci
enlist. has said that the average mans
expectation of life should be I25 years.
He bases this assertion upon we'll
known fact that nearly every creature
living a natural and hcalthful life may
count upon span of existence FIVE
times as long as the period Of growth.
Now man is not fully grown till the
age of twenty-five, and the scientific in
ference. therefore, is that even the
man who dies a centcnarian is deprived
of a generation of life that properly
belongs to him.
| myself am forty-two years old, and
was never in better physical health and
vigor. If do not round out the CEN
tury mark, I'll die kicking myself
Anybody who starts with good con-
stitution and takes care of himself
ought to live to see his great grand
children married and having children
of their own.
Physical Characters Differ.
OF course. some persons are naturally
built to live longer than others, and the
physical characteristics Of the long lived
man are well recognized by the medical
profession. They are described in the
Medical Record very well, as follows:
= "A long lived person may be distin-
guished from short lived person at sight.
In the vegetable as well as in the animal
kingdom each life takes its characters
tics from the life from which 1t sprang
Among these inherited characteristics We
find the capacity for continuing its life for
a given length of time. This capacity for
living we call the inherent or potential
longevity. Under favorable conditions and
environments the individual should live
out the potential longevity.
with unfavorable conditions this lon
gevity may be greatly decreased, but with
a favorable environment the longevity of
the person, the family or the race may
be increased. Thus we have the two lead
ing considerations always present and al |
ways interdependent-the inherited poten-
tiality and the reactionary influences of |
THE primary conditions of longevity
are, that the heart. lungs and digestive |
organs should be large. If these organs |
are large the trunk viii be long and the /
limbs comparatively short. The person
will appear tall in sitting and short in |
The hand will have a long and
somewhat heavy palm and short fingers. |
These are general points In distinction |
from those Of short-lived tendencies, but,
Of course subject to the usual Individual |
exceptions The characteristics noted, |
however, are expreAsions of inherent DO
which have been proven on the +
basis Of abundant statistical evidence. In |,
.he case Of persons who have short-lived l
,arentage on one side and long-lived ON /
he other. the question becomes more i'm (
'olved. It Is shown that in grating and 1
,ybfidixipg nature pnakss supreme ef.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

that he doesn't think much Of the United
States and has renounced his allegi-
ance." He has tried to kill witnesses
who dared appear against him In his
various lega! troubles. and has con-
tracted all sorts Of debts without the
slightest idea Of ever paying.
He tried to send his own brother to
the penitentiary and explained that II
was brother love-" and there Is no case
on record where he has ever shown the
slightest gratitude for the help that was
given him in the lean day when he was
often hungry. Contracts, written or YER
bal. were forgotten the moment he made
them unless his inclination happened to
be toward fulfllment at the time set.
All of these outbreaks of what Is really
but the abnormal condition of . vain
and twisted child's mind In the body of
a great fighting brute have been given
rather more publicity than is usual with
champion fighters because OF Johnson's
race. This Is unfair. His color has SIM
ply accentuated his rottenness and in no
way caused II. There have been plenty
Of white fighters who were his rivals In
brutishness. It Is an animal sport. and
the greater percentage Of pure beast in
the makeup of a man the greater his
chances for success. financial gain. and
the inevitable sequel-a riot of bestial
pleasure.
To-day the negro champion Ia an out
cast. and the penitentiary Is closing in
on him. Realizing that his example is
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

his stage partner Nick Altrock. the
''Southpaw."
Altrock is also on the Washington team.
He was signed by Manager Grifith to
keep the fans in the right field bleachers
convulsed with laughter while Schaefer
worked the left field crowd with his
funny stunts
The pair were so funny on the field that
their act was stopped by Ban Johnson.
II they get half as many laughs In
vaudeville they did on the diamond.
Schaefer and Altrock will soon be draw
ing top notch salaries.
-Four members OF the Worlds Cham
pions are going to form a quartet and
knock the gallery dead One of the
number is Buck" O'Brien- Buck can
balk on the ball field. but when IL comes
TO singing II Is said he never misses a
high note, especially If it has a dollar
mark on II.
Tinker. OF the Cubs: Doc White. Of the
White Sox. and a bunch Of other ball
tossers are going back on the stage. and
George Moriarty will continue TO write
songs for those who like to warble. With
so many opportunities from theatrical
firms calling for the ball tossers no one
needs TO ask: What shall We do with
our diamond favorites in the winter?'