davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16


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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
IABS + - S''''

NNsHNaNH
AZ" r''r FnAe'' 'rep s''' yves
Pr TIE wAA, WHAT'S become %
lANcoa.N, Nsn. has gone We,
"ne not sFepe so'e. either
AND TiiE lars. neaaWhile. ~
flpht on Faiting their strawberries N
FaiiinfnIa,
o.
yuitNu WIDOWS tnik TOO much
aNnut IN joys wl mafried iiIs % suf
nu oiu tueusior
flse suaumer Ilcadnne.
fnsf ffifH - ttrhange Places In
the eitnee
=
Al.so rise LApiEs vim " rixht
san we"tiHs Wlsat thts ~ans. when
they want, az they rant u.
4nE Sue IN the sAi-s = q trend
ami D nrri tnt ih~ rnsrafn dress
mektsf Wit auN shat de-
d Nds. of ~,sirc
.gsAp Tt,spk two cf~sitsres ~ -.
rgy kif.d inte ihe ar. nor y ~ puA-
preted that few hundred giles rode In
unl,idd p. ~ enc D,s.,sS 81 tie .atsie.
ssfs ANs Factory that fires a
man ~ account 1T slack business VIII
b. prosecuted for malicious conspir-
acy by liect"r
AFrElt TiaORoCGn investigation
81 Inc rase. b. was found 60 be- only
pooF, frienaiees devil ~ "a Mexican
peon.
TiiE WIDOW 81 General Long
street has hctn aunted ~ postlniaircss
and rs Democratic administration.
liaVe Inc daughters ~ the couieder
aey no'h'nT 20 sas about this
TItE SENECA sisAss) glrl who H.
polut TO marry French millionaire
wine manufacturer is not boasling
og her "cutch. She wants 90 keep
Mumm az iong rs she can.
~ l.DNpON tho, have more
sailsiactorg explanation IT why men
don't po 60 church. No man wants
10 take periloms chances Of being
blown up.
The New Congressman.
well flows being u congressman ~
I ''Not what us cracked up o. be
Been in congress nearly three months
now. and aiis't been able 20 yet on no
iunk.i "a the Panama canal"
/ WHAT ~ TnE difference between
bacteria and bacillis' asks the m
f onisltiNe Boston siiohe I'm some re-
], poets Kindly explains the Kansas
I CITY star, they are Identical. notably
In the first - liable.
49,
WHETHER g il ans satisfaction a.
I her ~ moi. Mrs. rankhurst probably
/ realizes bv this time that she has
Z annc moro than ans other woman in
England 90 defeat AZ, cause OF w"m
50 suffrage.
Highly specialized.
''Thi, h a Kong about "a girl name"
Moils We can't publish that.
why not 60 asked the composer
I'VE only pe... ? N"ilie songs Iane
Il 10 Cnierwaul a Yelp. 'rhe, -, sat
ize on Molly sonss J believe
Means NoiiIing.
man mas have sounding nan'
! And still be- quite unknown 10 lame
Napoleon 3, clair Bronson 1fcsgs
, when int We net was peddiins esSS
birmingham A1e-herald.
! Alns' i've found that Iris ~ true
For there's The ease 81 POLK i'"pe"
/ p'Arcy CharlemaRne l|ARulcs'
He's chumbefmaid 90 -FOUR "la nlu''s
cincinnati enquirer.
! The praph.t Sans good name means
I xitteh uo0f. than Riches ~ ones jean
lsu, I.eesy q, d. q Nveiise
~ breaking stone in Joliet
Youngstown Democrat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

she disturbed my peace Of mind. .
How ?"
~, giving me piece 81 hers.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

care not where the flelders iifl
Theif padded palms IA air.
The halls J hammer out, 30 swift.
VIII always drop right there.
From Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

Now b the time 10 got ria ~ youf
You can do u Wy dp.
plying chamherlaln's Imminent ana
tho parts freely "a each APP
pilcailOn For sole BY an hruselrtt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

That portrait bust hy BrancusL
W,' hop. yDu have not missed.
ruhist lsn'i the name for him.
The 4 llow's an Exg -olsi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

"Whni you need. said the doctor
'ls Hn operation"
''Very well" replied the patient,
witch operation are yon tho clever
~ ntg" Detroit Free Press.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

Grcobls n that your baby
crawdon SO. sir. the posi- rssion
d on tho other side. iie h noi ny
hnby. Ina hts father, Christian iiog-
lister
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

n would surprise YOU "a know 81
the great good that h being done by
Chamborlain's Tablets. Darius Dow
Iey. of NeWberg Junction. y. 49,,
writes. My wife has been using
Chnmberlain's Tablets and finds them
very effcctual ana doing her lots OF
good" n YOU have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels give them
% trial For sale bv all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

tf,olefa remedies for fouIs We have
several times llied and guaranteed,
asr ana Soc eacil. ~ W. iliE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

rs getting warm. Don't Vet your
lce box get dry. cali up S7-bs-~Dla-
moRd Ice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17

acter, able and forceful. He would
make fine Judge.
~
p. ]. Hamler, the popular and we'll
known boiler manufacturer, is talked
Of for Sheriff by many Democrats.
~
Judge Harry P. Dolan Is making the
fine record to the Municipal Court
bench that every one Of his friends
knew he would make. He is fair.
minded and conscientious Judge.
~L
Alderman william J. Healy is max.
ing an excellent record in the City
Council. The Eighteenth ward can be
proud of him.
Richard J. Finn, the able and popu.
lar attorney, would make a fine Munici.
pal Judge.
John G. Werdell, the popular TWEEN.
ty.second ward Democratic leader, Is
in line for election to the County
Board.
The next campaign will be the big
primary battle of 1914. The different
leaders are already scurrying around
looking after their political fences
Watch out for surprises.
Au>
Charles c. Breyer. the weM.known
plumber and West Side Decomrat, Is
being talked of by many for County
Commissioner.
John G. Paul, the well.known bust
ness man and North Side Democrat, Is
strongly talked of for member Of the
Board Of Review.
Clayton q. Crafts would grace q
seat on the Federal bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17

advisory committee, Boston, Mass;
e. A. Faust, crop Improvement com
mittee. st. Louis. NO.; G. w. Feigen'
span, committee on transportation
and rates. Newark, N. j.; August Goe.
bel, Jr.. membership committee, De.
troit. Mich; Robert Grain. counsel,
Baltimore. Md.
Following are the United States
Maltsters' Association officers: B. +.
Hales. president. Chicago, ILL.,: Fred.
erick Vullmahn, vice.presldent, Chi.
cago. H.; G. q. Remer, treasurer,
kenosha, Wis; R. w. Caldwell, secre.
tary. 1104 Farwell Trust Bldg. Chi.
cago. .I
Following are the United States
Brewmasters' Association officers and
trustees:
VIM. Carthaus. president. st. Louis.
Carl Faller, first vice.presidsnt.
Cleveland, o.
John Eisenbeiss. second vice.presi.
dent. Chicago.
Marcus Maeserlein. secretary. Chi.
caso.
Frits schoeller. treasurer. Chicago.
Trustees: Jacob Andrae, Cincin.
matt: Otto Rosenbush. Detroit; Hart.
wig Hardsrs. Milwaukee; Geo. W.
Seller. Elisabeth. N. j.: VIM. Hip.
Philadelphia; Louis Ritschel, Phila-
delphia; Otto Door. Louisville. KY:
Gottfried Widmer. New York; John
Biesinger. Pittsburgh: Chas. Wieland,
Pittsburgh: Carl Wanke. Baltimore:
Geo. Zimmerman. Cleveland; John A.
Kayan. New York; Max Hoene, Al.
bany. N. Y: Aug. W. Bramm. Buffalo.
N. Y.
M. M. Connery has established .
garage at 1880 Wabash avenue which
Il one Of the finest In tho city. It will
take good care Of all kinds ri automo.
biles and 10 fully equipped to charge
electric trucks.
People who are lacking for arst.
class truck storage or automobile
space. viii do we'll TO patroniss Mr..
COnnsry. Mr.. Connery 10 brother
Of John T. Connery. the wsll.known
coal merchant. and OF Frank d. Con.
merry. the city clerk. He 10 lifelong
resident of Chicago and has hosts OF
friends In all walks Of life.
No imported beer On me market -.
day has met with greater success THAI
that handled By August Luchow. The
Original Pilssnsr. from Pilsen. 10.
hsmia. 10 sold BY this big oonossn, -
10 also the famous Wursburger HoS.
brau from Wursburg. Bavaria. These
beers are the fsvoritss 1t Chicago'e
leading clubs, restaurants and buffsts.
They are without peer. The Chicago
onices Of August Luchow are located
in the Stock Exchange building. 20
North LaSalle street and are under
the Management OF Hans Luohow. Mr..
Luchow has made . splsadid record
for the business In the West and he
enjoys . widespread popularity among
Chicago's leading business men and
Observation-Disclosures.
The Home Brewery = not only chi
Cages youngest brswsry. but Il y one
Of her most successful. No brewery
In the United States ever achieved
success In such . short time - the
Home Drswsry. Its beer already has
. reputation among the lovers OF good
beer - being par excellence. The
Home Brewery also bottles its beer
and . case can BE- had By calling up
Humboldt 9310.-AdvertisemeAt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17
GAoLeTs.


James v. O'Donnell, the popular
Master.in.C hancery, Is In line for a
seat on the bench.
Edgar B. Tolman, who made one OF
the best Corporation Counsels Chicago
ever had, is talked of for a place on
the Federal bench.
No member Of the Legislature
stands higher in the estimation Of
their constituents than Benjamin M.
Mitchell.
Spencer Ward, the able and well
known lawyer and Democrat, would
make a splendid District Attorney for
Northern Illinois.
Thirty.third warders can be proud
Of Alderman Irwin r. Hazen. He is
one Of the best and hardest working
members Of the City Council.
~
AuuIcW Dc NydH, tuc WciFnhO"h o"u
highly respected lawyer, who made
one of the best city attorneys Chicago
has ever had, would make fine Fed.
eral Judge.
~>
In James Hamilton Lewis Illinois
has a representative in the United
States Senate that she Can always
point to with pride.
As q member OF the Federal bench,
Judge Edward Osgood Brown would
serve the people with credit to him.
self and to Illinois.
Stephen A. Malato is making q
splendid record as Assistant States
Attorney. He Is a man Of high char.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17
THE CHiCAUO EAOLE.

Following are the ofYicers Of the
United States Brewers Association:
Jacob Rupert, Jr., president, 1889
Third avenue, New York City.
William Hamm, first vice-president,
Minnehaha and Greenbriar avenue, st.
Paul, MINI.
Edward A. Schmidt, second vice.
president, 127 Edward street, Phila.
delphia, Pa.
Gustave Pabst, third vice.president,
OFT Chestnut street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Anton G. q. Hupfel, 229 East 3Sth
street, New York City.
Hugh f. Fox, secretary, 100 East
18th street, New York City.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17

Percy Andrae, Chicago. ILL.,: Anthony
Schneider. Buffalo, N. Y; August FIJI.
ger, Duluth. Mimi; Joseph Uihlein,
Milwaukee, Wis; Adam Mueller, Port.
land, Ore: julius Stroh, Detroit,
Mich; William J. Lemp, st. Louis,
Mo-; Frank Fehr, Louisville, KY;
@. L. Becker, Ogden, Utah; 8. B.
Fleming, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Chairmen Of committees: John
Gardiner, vigilance committee, Phila-
delphis, Pa; A. q. Hupfel, Jr., publ.
cation committee. New York City;
Louis B. Schram, labor committee.
Brooklyn, N. Y; James r. Nicholson,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17

Trustees: Edward Ruhl. Boston,
Mass; Herman straub, Pittsburgh.
Pa: Rudolf Brand, Chicago. H.: Al.
bert Garry, Washington. D. G.;
Charles Wiedemann. Newport. KY:
Rudolph J. schsefer, New York City:
julius Lehman. Brooklyn. N. T.: Au.
gust w. Woebken, Philadelphia, Pa;
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11

dances might be made very unpleasant
TO the onlOokers.
The only one of these one-step
dances that is danced now besides the
regular turkey trot is the tango ArSen-
tino. If danced gracefully It is, to
my thinking, the most beautiful dance
in the world, and l don't even except
the od-fashioned glide which accom-
panied The Beautiful Blue Danube
"The turkey trot and the tango are
almost identical, but the tango has a
greater variety of movements in it.
Il can be danced with or without the
dip. | have seen as man or 40 differ
ent steps and combinations at time.
The tango Argentine originated in
Mexico, where it was the popular
dance OF the 'bailes'-Spanish dance
halls. where the negroes and Mexi-
cans congregated. 1t is really a rag
time dance, with a touch of the
dreamy. sensuous Spanish movement
to it, a combination of the staccato and
legato.
THE tango can be seen at its best
only when it is danced to musical
selection called y Coma lie Va, hear
ing which the body falls naturally in
to the required poses. The turkey
trot, on the contrary, can be danced
10 any Of the ragtime melodies. The
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11

cipal difference being that instead of
standing side by side as the partici
pants did in that, they now hold each
other in the waltz. The darkies in the
cake walk tried to initiate the white
folks. and now the white folks have
turned the tables, and initiate the dar
Eies. In London, where with the rag
time music the cake walk created such
q tremendous furOr when it was first
introduced. it was christened the one
step, and we now call the turkey trOt
and all is near relatives, such as
the grapevine for example, one-steps.
The bunny hug, the grizzly bear
and several other weirdly named
dances were made side issues of the
turkey trot. Naturally there would
be a score of limitations, but these
have died out. They had no cause for
ever coming into existence and are
at present absolutely non-eXistent.
In the bunny hug the lady placed
her hands around the neck of the man
and they would then swing around in
a perfectly absurd way. In the griz-
zlv bear they took hold of each other
by the shoulders or arms and moved
frCm side to side in the supposed rep
resentatiOn of the antics of a bear. 1t
is easy 10 see how these and like
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11

'Gabby Glide Waiting for the Robert
f. Lee. The Oceanic Roll
"The turkey trot has the nerve
rhythm of the day. II is alert, viva
cious, compelling. Observe a ball
room of society folk. Their faces are
bored. indifferent You would say that
nothing in the world could arouse them
from their lethargy. All at once the
band starts a ragtime march. In
mediately the faces brighten, the bod
les move 70 the suggestion of the mus
ic The dead awake.
The turkey trot has brought back
to the ballroom the older people who
have been excluded or rather have
excluded themselves. It is not a fa-
tiguing dance It's movements are par
ticularly good. viewed from the physi-
cal culture standpoint
The turkey trot is the finest thing
that has happened to society for a
long time"
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11
Psychology of i urkey Trot

Professor Carpenter Constantine.
who has taught society and the stage
how 70 dance for some - years or
more, is an accepted authority on the
accomplishment which at the present
moment seems to absorb the attention
OF the pleasure loving public more
than any other-the turkey trot, and
explains in the New York Sun the
fascination OF the new dances.
During his long career he has not
only instructed a great many society
buds, but has also taught dramatic
asprants now to take the most direct
course toward the searchliCht and 10
maintain a position there in spite Of
Obstacles lie prides himself on a
genealogical connection with John
Drew and a professional one with
such celebrities as Ruth 81. Denis
May Irwin. Bessie Clayton and Edna
Wallace Hopper.
He has watched the rise and ia!l
81 minuets and cotillions. bucks ana
wings. toes and classics. He has ap-
piled himself zeaiously to teaching
reels and hornpipes, sabot or munt'l-
lo dances. as required, and has never
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11

evinced the slightest surprise at any
terpsichorean request, no matter how
unexpected.
II, when asked to say something
about the turkey trot. Professor Con
stantine chooses TO approach the sub
jeCt in a serious. even pedagogic man
ner. il is equivalent 70 saying that
the time for treating it with derisiOn
or obloquy has passed.
For'nighriy Professor Constantine
gives dancing lessons TO members Of
the church Of Rev. Canon Chase in
Brooklyn II is his earnest belief
that the much derided turkey trot will
soon receive general approval. his rea-
son being that as ]. is danced at pres
ont. there is no earthly reason why
ory one should Object 10 II.
Certainly the old order changes.
and changes very quickly. Less than
q l2-moutE ago the turkey trot was
practically taboo. 1t was inyeighed
aLains' from pulpit and platform.
Charcrons chattered zealously in cor
uers abou, its manifold evils and
prophesied as the least evil society's S
blackball for its followers. Commit
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11

longer worn by the fashionable wom-
an. 2O-course dinners are considered
bad form, and il is said that there is
a movement directed against the IN
terminable after-dinner speech. SO it
is not surprising that the wave of
progress should sweep through the
ballroom, and take with it all the ar
tifcial and complicated dances. which
require on the part of dancers, a reg
ar academic training. In their place
we see nothing at all now but the
turkey trot or its synonym, the one
step. as people sometimes choose to
call it, or some of its close relations,
the nearest being the tango Argen-
tine. called tango for short.
The turkey trot is popular from
the public hall in Harlem where you
pay five cents for a dance TO the
Tiffany fete where Cleopatra dances
it with a Hindu priest.
Last year at the Charity ball only
a few couples essayed it in one of
the small bathrooms, protected from
the eyes of the directors by rows of
lookers-on. This year the old-time
popularity of this annual function was
revived. People came to dance the tur-
key trot. They danced il so zealOusly
than when the band stopped playing
in the grand ballroom the crowd flock
ed into the Astor gallery: when that
was closed they went into the red
room: driven from there they danced
along the corridors just as .ong as the
final musician would toot a ragtime
tune
The efforts OF Mayor Gayuor and
several committees formed TO suppress
( the turkey trot, If they did not achieve
their purpose in entirety, certainly
/ helped 10 prune the dance Of the yul-
( garities and exaggerations with which
: for a while It was associated in the
public mind. Such vigilance was nee
/ essary on the East side. where in the
public dance halls it was danced in
way that was a disgrace 70 our civil
ization. But don't think that such ex-
. cesses were confined 10 the East side
There Will always be a certain
number OF people who vii mistake
freedom for license. The two things
are widely different. On the stage
the exaggerated gesture changes grace
to awkwardness. and the turkey trot
being an absolutely primitive dance
naturally lends itself 70 the expression
Of animalism II that quality happens
TO be very dominant in the person
who dances it. Darkies dancing on the
plantations in their most ecstatic no
ments did not make the dance objec-
tionable. for they danced as children
danced, and that is the spirit in which
all folk dances-and the turkey trot
Is one Of them-shOuld be danced.
Nobody ever thought Of "a ling the
cake walk immoral even when il was
introduced into society. and yet il Is
The same old cake walk that has re-
appeared as the turkey trot. the prin-
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11

tees formed to suppress the dance
met, but there could be no arguments
when ali were against it and nobody
for il. There were many designations
from the directorships of fashionable
dances and battles were waged be
tween opposing parties even on ball
room floors when the band struck up
the "Gabby Glide"
All the time the turkey trot went
on. refusing either to be cut or chlor-
oformed out OF existence
And there is a psychologist reason
for its popularity if you accept Pro
fessor Constantines reading of the
mystery.
Annually there IS a convention of
dancing teachers from all over the
country. Here It has been decided Just
what society should dance, and as
dance after dance was learned and
wearied Of it became necessary to
evolve others not so easily learned,
until Of late years the fashionable
dances have become so complicated
and have required such strenuous pre-
liminary efforts that people have stay
ed away from balls rather than go and
be wall flowers or undergo the alterua-
tive, which meant taking half a dozen
lessons or more before venturing on
the floor.
so" says Professor Constantine.
who admits that he has never been a
great believer in schools and from
the very beginning saw the possibil-
tiles OF the turkey trot and advocated
its adoption. Just as the American
man is independent, prefers TO work
out his own salvation and would rath-
er make mistakes than follow hide
bound rules. so the American woman
insists on having her own way, not
only in her home. but when she gets
into the larger field of accomplish
ment II is a we'll known fact that
while Paris IS the mecca OF the fash
ionable American woman, neverthe-
l less Partisan couturiers have to alter
and sometimes withdraw the modes
/ that she will not accept So it is not
surprising that the dancing teachers
have had 70 bow. in their turn, to the
.
OF saying the American woman's viii
Another reason for the turkey trot
popularity Is its perfect naturalness.
: You note an Italian organ grinder stop
on the street and start a tune. In
a second he is surrounded by band
Of children who do the turkey trot
as naturally as they walk or breathe
II is the primitive expression of their
little souls. They take the positions
that the ragtime music inspires. and.
incider tally, I might say that chill
dren who dance the turkey trot don't
dance IN the knock-kneed manner that
! have seen permitted in the dancing
classes oftentimes.
The trend Of the present styles
and customs is toward the simple
Big punches Of artificial hair are no
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11
RR3k PRPk

Valuable information to all afflicted.
Send name and address today Book
mailed in plain envelope free. Drs.
Pyle, Whitney & Kenealy. Mercantile
block, Aurora, Ill.