davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Wandarfui Skin saivs.

BHekien's AFhiea Saive is known everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseases of the skin, and also fer burns, bruises and beils. Reduces inflammation and is soothing and heal ing, J, r, SossaRaH, publisher sf News. of Cornelius, N. C., writes that one box helped his serious skin aii-
 meat after other remedies failed, Only f5e. ReeemmeRded by Lee & 0sgsed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
For Breakinu Into cottaqes.
Buried in Arlington Cemetery.

Washington. May Mrs Joseph A. Mower of New London, widow of the late General Joseph Mower of the United States army, was buried by the side of her late husband at Arlington cemetery. yesterday. Mir Mower died last Saturday at the residence of her son. in Virginia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
GAINED
 24 POUNDS
Bad Case of Stomach Trouble. Wholly Restored by
 Peruna.

Mrs. Wilson Robinson. 704 N e s sle St, Toledo, Ohio, writes.
 T feel like a new person. l h a V e no more h e a " feelings, n o more D a i Il don t belch up gas. can eat most a n y- thing without it hurting me. 1 want to be working all. the time. I h a V e gained twenty = four pounds.
 "P e o D l e that coo mo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
LINOLEUMS FOR TEE HALL

tis of Linoleum. We show the foreig wood patterns-Domestic at 50c soc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
LinoIeums for Bath Rooms

For the Bath Room, no other kind of floor covering is so satisfactory as Linoleum. It is sanitary, easily cared for and kept clean. We show some handsome Bath Room patterns, tile eff fleets in the printed kind at soc a square yard. Inlaid tile effects at S5c and S1.25 a square yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Kenyon's Case Continued.

Tine case against William P. Ke,1 Yon. charged with embedding funds from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Go. while an agent for the con1pan7 fin New London. was continued until next term. Kenyon is out under bail furnished by Thomas w Avery of Eastern Point
 Court then took a recess. while States Attorney Hull proceeded to arrange for beginning the first trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

right where the hardest wear comes
 is the spot to test the wearing quail
 n and domestic goods in the best hard '. nd 85c-Imported at $1.50 a square
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
ABANDON HOPE FOR
223ST|LL IN MINE
Fire Burning in Shafts and Res
cue Seems Remote-l,500
Wait, Praying.

DAWSON y. MEX. Oct 24-After
a second sleepless night the entire
population of Dawson. nearly !, 900
persons. were gathered about the
shaft OF the No. mine Of the Stag
Canon Company placing their hopes
and prayers against the prediction
that 223 miners would be found dead
when the final toll Of the worst mine
disaster in the history OF the mining
settlement was recorded
Fire was burning close to the WORK
ings where the 200 or more miners
were imprisoned. The blaze started
in another shaft which connects with
No. mine and reScuers were unable
to reach the flames
j. G. Roberts, chief of the Federal
mine rescuers, who was directing
shifts of fifteen men at a time 5 they
drilled toward the cavern where the
miners were caught behind a solid
wall Of dirt and rock, said that he had
abandoned all hope of finding another
live man behind the pile of debris.
Thirty eight dead and % living had
been taken from the mine yesterday.
A miner who was found nearly dead,
sheltered from the fallen rock by the
body of a mine mule, was the first live
man found in twelve hours. Roberts
said indications We're that all the otn-
ers were dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh
A New Discovery.

Thin men and women-that big,
hearty, filing dinner you ate last
night What became of all the fat
producing meat it contained? You
haven't gained in weight one ounce.
That food passed from your body
like unburned coal through an open
CRATE. The material was there but
your food doesn't work and stick.
and the plain truth is you hardly
get enough nourishment from your
meals to pay for the cost of cooking
This is true of thin folks the world
over. Your nutritive organs, your
functions of assimilation, are sadly
out of gear and need reconstruction,
Cut out the foolish foods and fun
ny sawdust diets. Omit the flesh
but the meals you are eating now
and eat with every one of those
single Sargol tablet. In two weeks
note the difference Five to eight
good solid pounds OF healthy, stay
there fat should be the net result.
Sargol charges your weak, stagnant
, blood with millions of fresh new red
blood corpuscles-giVes the blood the
carrying power to deliver every
ounce of fat-making material in
your food TO every part of your
body. Sargol, too, mixes with your
food and prepares 1t for the blood
in easily assimilated form. Thin
people gain all the way from 10 to 25
pounds a month while taking Sar-
gol, and the new flesh stays put
Sargol tablets are scientific COM
hination of six of the best flesh pro-
ducinE elements known TO chemistry.
They come 40 tablets to a package.
are pleasant. harmless and ineXpen-
sive, and Jacobs Pharmacy and 9th
er leading druggists sell them sub
ject TO an absolute guarantee Of
( weight increase or money back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
U. s. Charity Worker
Cited as Abductor

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
DUBLIN. oct. 24-Mrs. Ellzabeti
Montefiore. of London. vino was en-
gagged with Mrs. Lucille Rand. an
American woman, in a charitable en-
terprise to aid the families of desti-
tute strikers, was arraigned in police
court to-day charged with abduction
in removing children without then
parents consent ana was remande.
until Wednesday.
Mrs. Rand, a wealthy California
woman, must appear October % &c
answer a similar charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
'SA[OME 4 REAL
OPERA; NO 7
SHOCKER
Gallery Audience Is Doomed to
Disappointment But Music
Lovers Get Treat.
BY CARLETON COLLIER.

The luguhrious Massenej opera
"Salome" much heralded, far-famed
"Salome." came to town Thursday
night. 1t was not at all the stupen-
dous production that had been adver-
tised but ii is safe to say that the
critical, lCrgnetted audience that came
10 the opening performance did not
come for spectacular features, but for
the opera itself Frequent applause
was a safe indication of their salts
faction.
Nor did they come for the same
reason that considerable party in
the gallery came. This gallery party
was doomed to disappointment, as the
"Saiome" of Thursday night was a
dignified production, and, looking at 1t
and hearing IT, you wonder why there
was ever a hint of suppression. and
you realize that the "Salome' that
was suppressed must have been
something different altogether
The orChestration is scrupulous and
comprehensive. and Theodore Stearns
is conscientious and hard working
enough as a conductor Easily. the
music under his direction was the best
thing of the evening.
The story of "SalOme," the opera,
departs somewhat from the Biblical
story. but there is sufficient of an
analogy for everyone to feel some
thing of a familiarity with the stage
production. And then, too. il is in
English However much the critics
may rail at the impraCticability of op-
era in English, it affords a satisfaC-
ton to a big proportion of the people
who go &c hear opera and who desire
p certain amount of ineligible pleas
ure.
The opera is not at all picturesque,
but, as you probably decided, lugu-
brious. As to the personal achieve
ment of the singers there Is the work
cf Joseph Sheehan, as John the Bap-
fist, to single out. Sheehan's tenor
has surprising power and he, with
Harold ]. Gels, as Phanuel, won con-
siderable applause Charles SwiCk-
ard, singing the part of Herod, pos
sesses the divine gift of ineligible
epunciation. But. then, this opera
lends itself to that
Antoinette lie Brun and Lydia
Sturtevant sang the parts of Salome
and HerodiaS, respectively, with pow
er and with appeal
Mile. Sophia Benucci was the dane
err of the cast, and she indeed danced
with all the abandon and suggestion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Ex-Vice President
Fairbanks Wife Dies

INDTANAPOLIS, IND, oct "A -
Mrs Charles w Fairbanks. wife OF
former Vice President Fairbanks
died at 7:9O o'clock this morning at
the Fairbanks mansion. Thirtieth and
Meridian streets, after having been
nesday.
The five children were summoned
to the bedside Of their mother. and
all We're present when the end came
except Frederick Fairbanks, OF Los
Angeles. cal. who is now en- route to
Indianapolis
Mrs. Fairbanks was 90 wears old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUT|Fy HAIR
NO DANDRUFF -25-CENT DANDER|NE

ness, luster and luxulianCe.
Besides beautifying the hair. one
application of Danderne dissolves
every particle of dandruff; invigo-
rates the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
eXhilarating, stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty, soft.
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you
will just get 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
direCted.-(AdVD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Stop Washing Hair ! Try This
Makes 1t Glossy, Soft
and Abundant.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately
double rhe beauty of your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive Oil--in a few min
utes you will be amazed Your hair
will be WaVy, fluffy and abundant
and possess an Incompatible soft =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

that is supposed to be the essentia
of the "Salome" dance And at that
there was considerable of an artistic
quality in her dances.
"Salome" will be seen Mt the At
lanta in evening performances Friday
and Saturday and at Saturday mat.
inee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
England to Help
Christen Canal

LONDON, oct. % England has ac-
cepted the United States Governments
invitation to be represented with war
which win assemble in Hampton Roads
early in 1916 and then make the trip
through the Panama Canal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
ELECTRIC SKATES INVENTED.

NEW YORK, oct PA pair Of
electrical roller skates were success
fully tested at the electrical show
here. The inventor, Bruce Eytinge.
of this city. declares his skates Will
solve the transit problem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
RECORD SNAKE CATCH

NEWTON, n. J.. oct. 24-Hiram T.
Trauger caught ten rattlesnakes I'M
assisted in seven hours near here.
They were the largest ever seen in
this section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

there is dancing of the most graceful and
beautiful kind, always moderate, elegant,
refined
So popular has dancing become that an
innovation in the form of "rhe Tango
Tea" will be inaugurated at THE Gold
Lion Tea Room on Saturday afternoons
this season, notice of which has previously
been made in these columns, and which
at the tea hooms in Paris, Berlin, Vienna
and New York
Birmingham society has an excellent
opportunity TO learn all the new steps
this season, with Prof Edward Miles just
returned from a summer abroad. where
| he studied with the best teachers in Eu-
rope and did the "Cabarets" in all the
fashionable resorts.
Among the most artistic dancers in the
groups of popular young women in society
are Miss Mabel Wheelock apd Mss Flor
inc Hodges
| Both are tall. slender, graceful and sup
pie and they are always the cynosure of
all eyes at the Copuntry club dinner
dances on Saturday evenings. and at the
smart functions to which society is hidden
otherwise.
| Others who are charming on the ball
room floor and who dance exquisitely are
Misses Rose Owen McDavid, Kirkman
Mayo Thach, Jessie May Perkins, Eliza.
beth Russell, Carrie Yates Eua Whatley
jamie Going, Mary Gearge Greene, Mary
! Ellen Perkins, Nell Cosby, Lydia Eustis
Among the "beaux'' Mr.. Frank Morrow,
Mr. Marshall Mays. Mr.. Robert McDayid,
Mr.. Harry White, Mr.. Hubert Kinney,
Mr.. James Nelson, Mr. Elliott knight,
Mr.. Tom Jones. Mr.. Allen Krebs, Mr..
Murray Brown, Mr.. D. F. Turnbull, Mr..
Priestly Toulmin, Mr. Key Miner. and Mr..
H. C. Ryding are among the most adept.
| No less enthusiastic are the ''marriedsY
when it comes to the Turkey Trot' and
the "Tango," and among the most grace
ful of the younger married women is
Mrs. Fred Levert. who is always compli-
| mented upon the charming manner in
which she dances and the refinement and
| grace which characterizes her every move
ment.
| Mrs. Culpepper Exum and Mrs. Ross c.
| Smith are two of the most notable exam
/ pies of beautiful women who have brought
dancing up to the high standard which it
has assumed here. They do all the steps
| charmingly, and are continually in de-
mand as partners.
| Mrs. William Jordan, Mrs. Frank Crock
| ard, Mrs. Felix Drennen. Mrs. w d. Nes-
| bitt, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs Robert Jem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
She writes thus:

She writes thus:
'1f you have never taken a lesson in
dancing from Vernon Castle you have
missed whole lot. lie is. of course,
considered now the very best dancer in
the world and he Justly warrants that
reputation. When one goes to him for
lesson and he asks: Now, what would
you like to learn first? you feel sudden
swallow you. for you have in your mnd
only the vision of him and his bewitch-
ingly beautiful little wife floating through
space with apparently no effort and you
wonder how you VIII ever start; but once
having started it is all smooth sailing,
for he simply makes you dance whether
you can or not
"Many people can dance and others can
teach, but few there are who can do
both as he does. The new dances Of
the year is the Make, Everyone is talk
ing of it and few are dancing it. some
correctly mad others all wrong. However,
when you see it you will love it for it is
so graceful and has a rythm about it that
the .one-Step,' for example, lacks. Chat
| ting one afternoon with MIR. and Mrs.
Castle l found myself asking them now
they happened to start dancing and if
they fell in love with each other because
they knew that no other two people in
the world could dance as they do?
"They both laughed. and then she
sweetly told me an interesting nttl1
story.
"Mr. Castle was an actor and she lived
| in small town near New York She
met him when he was playing in Amer
lea and they were married shortly after.
l don't think that things went very well
for them financially and they were not
prosperous One night by mere chance.
just one year and half ago, they were
in a cafe here In Paris where everyone
was dancing. She and Mr.. Castle got
up and danced the one dance that they
knew. 'one-step.' just as any couple
would have done. Every one else stopped
to watch them, and the applause was
enthusiastic when they stopped.
"They then danced again, and were re-
ceived so wonderfully that before they
left the cafe they had an offer to sign a
years contract for dancing. 1t came so
suddenly, for they were famous at once
that they hesitated about signing up, so
they only engaged to dance for two
of America, in months time from the
night this all happened they We're or
their way to New York, where, as we all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
The Mode in Salonns

Whatever may be the morals Of eco
nomic stagnation of the saloon there
can be no question but it is improving
architecturally, and a brief retrospect
of fashions in saloons Will indicate
that they. like women, are subject t.
the mutations of style Most of us can
remember the stirring times when the
saloon was a "gilded palace baroarie
with glass. prismatic eandelabra. and IN
case Of special opulence tloored with
silver dollars. Next a more modest tom
was struck, with auarter-saN I'd oak
rather overearved and still showing
traces OF its "gilded palace ancestry
SAYS the Seattle Post-Intelisencer. Oak
in time became rather common, until
every little groggery sported H. otter
in violent contrast to surrounding deal
and rough lumber The mirror framed
with pressed oak often looked rather
pathetic with its laster dimmed by the
application of soap and the cnirOgra-
ply of some hobo with Spenceran
hand. In this eoeene age the sawdnst
floor vanished. and its disappearance
was heralded by the first dark streaks
of mahogany. Mahogany In its TIM
of elegance. The garlsh contrasts had
fed. and the saloon became darlSly rest
ful. with only a few iaring tones OF
highly polished brass and tile lighter
spots on the bar. where corrosive liquor
and a succession of bar towels had
left an imprint. At this point The stu
dent of saloon architecture and decor
alton will note a strange variation to-
wards parlor car effects. For some unz
known reason fashion has decrecd that
the saloon should be made TO resemble
a Pullman. Tufted leather seats of car
design and lounging places sprang I'D
over night. and still linger. rhc real
nobby natty saloon has now. however,
discarded its mahogany, for the vogue
in circassian walnut with its varying
nuances beautiful to behold End SOFT
and satny to the touch The saloon, in
its way, has the slit skirt and hobbIe
gown fad to contend with Like tho
rest of us, it is fast in the grip of ths
whirligig Of change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

| they are divided into three parts; those
who object to dancing in general; those
who object to the present type of dane
ing; and those who object for the mere
! joy of objecting, or, in good old Puritan
parlance, from pure ..cussedness''
A witty writer once said:
'The early Puritans forbade bear bait
ing, not because it gave pain to the bear,
but because it gave pleasure to the spec
tators.'
Our earlier and more picturesque dances,
in which elegance and grace were the
most sought for characteristics, were
chiefly French tradition
The origin of dancing in France is dimy
associated with the rise of chiyalry.
1t is known to have followed Katherine
de Medici to France, and to have spread
from the elegant court entertainments
country.
In the Great Century Louis XIV
founded the Academy of Dancing" and
himself took part in the wonderful court
ballets of the times.
Spanish dancing, too has had its effect
upon that of other countries.
The first thing that an American tour
list wants to see in the amusement line
when he goes to Spain is the dancing of
tnat oo.tV+,.x, tl,a foo1oroo
| All Spain thrills to this wonderful dance.
| A few notes of the music are sufficient
to bring the men and the women to their
feet. rafting their castanets or swapping
their fingers with their willowy langour
and lightness of movement and the volup-
tuousness of their attitude, teasing, en-
treating, swaying, pulsating.
We Americans. as has been said before
have levied upon the dances of the ma
tions and from them have evolved our
own
Take the dancing in "Coppelia,' ''Bac-
chus." "Orfeo ed Eurydice," ''Parsifal"
and die Mestersnger." and while we
may be accused of no distinctive dance
of our own, we are distinctive now in that
we dance everything
Alike all ages; danes of ancient days
Have led their children through the mirth-
full maze,
and the gay grandsire. skilled in jestic
lore
Has frislxd beneath the burden of three
score.
Locally
Dancing has assumed a most charming
and graceful aspect
Nothing "outre" or even spectacular is
seen at the Clubs or at private parties
in fact, wherever society gathers together
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

| Every opera has dancing part for the
prima donna.
Every minstrel show has cake walk,
and in fact everything under the shining
sun is sancing. dancing, dancing itself to
death.
! AT one time many adverse criticisms were
made both about the dances of the stage
and the dances of society, but with the
evolution of the grace and beauty which
the dancing masters are insisting upon
no longer can the pharaphares be made
ION with the dance. let joy be unrefined" &"
| For
| The very poetry of motion is required
to do the intricate steps that are now in
volved, swaying, dipping, turning, revers-
ing, complete control of body and mind,
for people no longer dance merely with
their bodies. but with their brains as
we'll
Some say it is wicked, some say it is
sublime. others declare that it is naughty,
but 'everybodys doing it, just the same.
OF course dancing, like any thing else,
can be made uhrefined and hideous, but
no women apd precious few men ever
want to make themselves ridiculous in
the sight of their fellow creatures, and
people are willing to pay the most extrav-
agant prices for lessons in order to appear
graceful and attractive on the ball room
| floor.
The modern dance has made it possible
for no wall flowers" to exist at a party
The "chaperon'' is as keen as the debu-
tante, as neither age nor condition form
a barrier to desire to adopt the newest
dance on the calendar
Young old and middle aged sylphs, and
stout dowagers have learned and are
learning the newest steps.
To be sure THE Flat Foot Drag" "The
Ostrich Hop 1.-The Kitchen Sink" THE
Chicken Rum" "The Goldfish Coddle .
THE Doodle Bug Dip" 1.-THE Glow Worm
Wlggle'' are rather difficult for the dame
or squire affected with obesity, but "The
Turkey Trot" and the "One Step" are
certainly within the province of even the
fattest.
The Turkey Trot," by the way, is said
to be the first American Folk Dance"
What do yau think of that
1t has been amusingly described as the
poultry of motion, and from it has
evoluted a hundred or more rdulous steps
while few have been created that are
really graceful.
OF course there are people who object
to dancing no matter how beautiful it is,
but like ancient Goul, it would seem that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

Her feet beneath her petticoat
Like little mice stole in and out,
As If they feard the light
But. oh, she dances such way,
No sun upon summer day
Is half so fine a sight.
"Apres la panee Went Dance
The old Gallo proverb applies today.
After the feast we demand the dance.
AID never before in The worlds history
has there been such a treasure house to
choose from. ranging from the revival OF
the classic movements IF the golden days
of Greece, and the sensuous flexions of
the Far East to the newest form of gyra-
tons and combinations of steps that mod
ern ingenuity has been able to devise.
We Americans have welcomed dancers
of all nations and have taken leaf from.
\ the book of each. 1t has become sort of
poetic madness. to see dancing, and then
to- execute these dances
Some two decades ago a Spanish dancer
like Carmencita created something like a
seven days wonder besides having her
name written down as an "artiste" in
peruse. but nowadays dancing of all sorts
is positively worshiped.
Isadora Duncan has brought us the
Greek dance, which later flourished under
Maude Aliens patronage.
Ruth st. Dennis introduced US 70 the
IIindoo dances.
Mistlnguette and Max Dearly at the
Moulin Rouge in Gay Paree created the
Apache dance. which, since it's premiere,
has been given in every conceivable form
In America noteworthy among the varie-
ties being that which Polaire did.
The "salome Dance" was the craze for
year, and Gertrude Hoffman, Mary
Garden and Eva Tanguay all exploited
their talents in dancing for 'the head of
prophet
The greatest of the Russian dancers,
Pavlowa and MordlSin. brought their won
derful art to the Metropolitan Opera huose
in New York, surrounded by the Imperial
ballet which eame to this country only
with the Cars permission.
Thus
Did artistic stage dancing begin its re-
markabe career career that was to
e,-ol,,ta into a padness in soaiatxr a nd
in the slums, on the negro plantations
and..in the wilds of the West, from the
antipodes indeed. in every spot where
men and women live and have their be-
ing has the dance become a fetch, a
fancy fad.
Every show at the playhouses now ad-
vertises dance specialists"