davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

London. May lO-London Is fuiiy as
mad over the tango and ragtime
dances as New York. Society. with the
popular and vivacious Lady DIANA
Manners as one of the most enthusl-
astic opponents of the new dances
goes swaying down waXed floors night
after night Those sneaky 1reaky
measures. the bunny hug" the "grlz-
ely bear" and the turkey trot, are
still popular. even though the British
chaperon always frowned on them Sc
verely through her lorgnette. The
tango and the One-step are more grace
full and considered eminently more re-
spectacle but the launching. rolling
clinches hold their own and are espe-
cially favored for more or less private
consumption. The dancing masters
are overwhelmed with pupils wanting
To learn the tango. and they are TAX
ing advantage of the situation To eX-
plot the dances in newspaper inter-
views at great length. with charac-
teristic British soberness. One says:
"Ragtime dances have come to stay
for long time at least, and at the
very best winter balls and subscription
dances no gliding waltz steps have
been seen. nothing but the tango or
Argentine dances to ragtime music.
Properly danced. these are very popu-
lar. and there is no reason why they
should not be- People have been dane
ing the tango from Paris to New York
and the bathrooms echo TO ragtime
tunes. II was bound To come. for it
is the expression Of the emancipation
Of women.
you have the athletic girl TO thank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
EUROPE FIGHTS LONG HATPlNS
Austria and Germany Up Against Hard Problem
An International Crusade Proposed by Bavaran
Minister of Communications.

long hatpins the moment they step on
the car
Berlin's police president has failed to
persuade the ladies to avoid pointed hat
pins. and cannot induce them peacea0ly
to employ "jagowators," or protectors.
Now he has made his decree absolute
and Berlin ladies have fifteen days to
abolish long hatpins or provide guards.
Offenders against the ordinance will be
fined up to Si5 for each offence. and II
they do not pay they will BE- imprisoned.
At "A recent European conference the
Bavarian Minister OF Communications
proposed a rule absolutely forbidding long
and unprotected hatpins in all interna-
tional carriages. and It is understood that
the conference has deputed a committee
to carry out the proposal
In England Portsmouth has posted
request i'm the tramcars FOR women not To-
wear dangerous hatpins. The evil has
been most marked when the cars became
crowded. and conductors had to complain
of frequent scratchngs through reaching
over heads covered with more or less
elaborate millinery in order to collect
fares. So far the notice seems To have
lad excellent results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

New Workers, have come from Paris to
the Ritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Lewisohn and
Mrs. Alfred LcwiSohn, of Cranbournc
Court. are temporary guests at the
Ritz. as also are Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Walton OF Philadelphia. who
arrived from Paris: w. II. Croker. of
san Francisco. who is from Scotland
and who is going on 10 Paris and Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo Woodhouse. who arc
from Paris and who will remain in
London for a week before sailing for
home.
Mrs. ogden Gcelet has left the Ritz
for Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Evaren Thorpe, Of Ne"
York. have arrived at the Carlton from
Paris. Others arriving from the Con
tinent at the Carlton are Mr.. and Mrs
J. T.. Eveland. of Philadelphia: Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Hutchinson, of Chi
cago. and Mr. and Mrs Alexandra
Heyneman. of San Francisco.
\. Kienlin. secretary of the German
Embassy i'm Washington arrived on the
Kaserin Auguste Victoria this week
and is at the Carlton. as are also MIR.
and Mrs. E. IAgrand Beers and How
ard Smith, all of New York, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. T.. Claggett and Miss f..
Caldwell, of Louisville.
Among the weeks arrivals at the
hinVfnII
and Mrs. 4. NJ Frost, Of New York.
General and Mrs. r. =. Meany, Of
Morristown. \. j.. sailed to- day
Lady Cook left for New York on
Wednesday. and on her arrival in the
United States purposes To resume her
lecturing tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Drexcl jr, are
expected for the later portion Of the
, season, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould
are looked for on visit 10 their
daughter Lady Decies.
Mrs. Amory Moore will come to Lon
don and, as usual. will take house
Other we'll known Americans ex-
pected at no distant date include Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Straight.
Mrs. Richard Derby is expected here
, to make brief stay on her European
honeymoon. The Daily Sketch says
Although Mrs. Derby lacks the VIVID
personality of her half-sister, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. she has plenty Of
American piquancy and is as natural
and as pleasant as the Princess Alice
of old Mrs. Derby is q very graceful
dancer and an adept in many American
steps. Best Of all. she remains tyli-
cal American young woman. with a
frankness and an originality Of manner
which are fast becoming obsolete
among Americans Of her class
Mrs. John w. Mackay is still in Paris
and does not expect to be in London
until June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
TANGO TURNS STAlD
BRITANNIA'S HEAD
london Gone Mad Over Cihching Dances,
Though Tearoom Has So Ear Repelled
C,alvanic American Invasion.

for the new movement in dancing
Can Won imagine a girl who has been
TO college, who swings golf CLUBS pays
hockey. curls. roller skates and shoots
and runs her own motor glidlhs
through ballroom 10 the sleepy wall"
tune as her sentimental mother dld
The 1913 girl likes the dances that go
with verve. vivacity and strong beats
Ragtjme gives her scope for merry
stepping
Hostesses have no objection TO the
new dances. for men like them ana
there are not so many wall mowers
now as there used to be in the LONDON
season. However. not exactly the
dancing season. for formal balls do not
permit of rollicking measures. Great
balls are too crowded 10 permit any
thing more than the waltz or square
dance step. so the Boston. one-step'
kangaroo hop and tango adorn chiefly
the programmes Of subscription dances.
hunt balls and private hops.
Men who are often shy about dane
ing with girls whose steps they DO not
know have no fear now because there
is go much informal dancing with girls,
so many opportunities Of practising TO-
gether. Little parties are often made
up and a teacher specially engaged
London chaperons are less given 10
surveillance than they used to be, and
boys and girls may dance together
through a whole evening without any
comment being made, something Whlch
is new To England
. London. however. is not yet tuily
educated to the dancing craze so tar
as afternoon dancing is concerned.
The toarooms still conline themselves
TO tea and not to dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
NO MARRIED CHARWOMEN
London Education Committee
True to Convictions.
GBy Gable to The Tribune.

London. May lO-The education com,
mittee of the London County Council,
which Is well known for its belief that
n woman's ability to teach in schools
ends with her marriage. has now de-
veloped their theory another step by
recommending that charwomen EN-
ployed at the London County Council
schools be ordered to resign if they get
married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
AMERICAN WOMEN MEET
Mrs. Gait Absent Because Suf-
frage Is Tabooed.

London. May 10 The Society u
American Women of London had its
fourteenth anniversary luncheon at the
Savoy Hotel ON Thursday. Mrs. William
Richter Comings presiding.
Among the speakers We're Miss Alice
Williams. founder Of the Lyceum Club,
Of Paris: EbeneZ"r Howard Of Garden
city. Long Island. and DIR. Charles
Keyser Edmunds. who has been en-
gagged i'm survey work in connection
with the Carnegie Institution. making
a 2J.OOO-mile trip through China.
Carrie Chapman Gait was expected
10 be present, but she declined the last
minute on being told that discussion Of
suffrage was barred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
AMERICANS IN LONDON
FOREGATHER FOR SEASON
Weeks Arrivals at the Ritz,
Claridge's, Carlton, Berke
ley and Savoy Hotels.
TBy Cable to The Tribune.l

London. May 1O..--Despite the fast
that London's skies are cold and gray
and that rain is falling almost Wery
day. American, Continental and colo
NAL visitors are beginning TO posr In
by every boat, for the season is now
officially on. Claridge's. the Ritz, the
Berkeley, the Carlton and other SMART
West End hotels are almost filled and
some Of them are turning viAitors
away. Many town houses are Icing
let for the season. The brilliant sourt
on Wednesday night gave great boost
to social life and brought many visitors
TO London.
Americans are crossing the Atlantic
and the English Channel in goodly
numbers now. Among the New York
ers at Claridge's are Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Bonbright. who are from Paris; Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Allen. Mrs. Philip
3. Hoyt and daughter and l.. ID. Allen.
all in a party from the Continent; Mr..
and Mrs. A. Whitney, who have been
automobiling in the south OF England,
and Commodore and Mrs. f. G. Bourne.
The commodore has been Ill with indi-
gestion the last few days.
Others there are Prince CantacuZene.
r.. f. Strawbridge. OF Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Swift. OF Chicago;
Winthrop Ames. who left for America
to-day. and Sidney 5. Whelan, who has
arrived from the Continent
Philip :. Hears has arrived at the
Berkeley Hotel from Paris, but is ledv-
ing FOR Scotland. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Beach Day, Mr.. and Mrs. z. p. Merritt,
MIR. and Mrs. william u. n. Perine. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
List OF Places Closed.


AZ q result of the outrages of the
su0ragcttcs not only Blenheim House
b,t many others among the best known
show places in London and the prov
inces are absolutely closed to sight
scers. while at other public institutions
the stcps taken TO insure the safety "t
buildings are greatly hampcring sight
scers.
martial list Of tho places entirely
closed follows:
The Tower Of London Oewel room'
- pauls Cathedral 1chanccD. National
Gallery (basemcnU, Tate Gallery ohasc-
mcnu. Victoria and Albert Museum
ceramic and glass collections and the
Raphael cartoon. the Jones ana the
Sailing colections). Wallace collection
galleries |, =. 3. 4 and T.. including the
norcclain and armor scction), London
Museum. Hampton Court Palace. Ken
siueton Palace state apartments ana
Windsor Castle Estate apartments.
\ special guard has been established
at Westminster Abbey. the British MI
scum. Somerset House, the Natural
History Museum and the Whtechapel
Art Gallery.
This state OF affairs, Of course, great
~ worries London business men, VINO
foresee "A large loss of trade II the
chou places must remain closed ana
tourists thus kept away. The manager
of one Of the largest stores IN the west
End said he will be in no way sur
urised If the number OF American VS.
itors is restricted to minimum this
season in consequence of the SITUATION
created by the suffragettes. and con-
tinued.
"That undoubtedly will mean a large
loco ar business. The American Is
sometimes described as troublesome
customer by tradesmen because he. or
rather she. is very particular IN getting
the exact article required, but once that
Is supplied the American Is pleased 10
spend money, and If wanting something
will have II. no matter what the price
may be. finding our prices far cheaper
than their own. Americans are mucn
freer in conversation than Londoners.
They come here and talk as though At
home and tell us what they are going
to see while i'm London. and ! am GER
tain that IL places like Windsor Castle.
Kensington Palace and Hampton Court
remain closed many Americans will
ston awav. do not hesitate to say
that this would halve our profits FOR
the season. so that the suffragettes now
look like doing US far more material
damage than they ala some hhohths
ago when they smashed our windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
PERU's EYES ON CANAL Trade.

Lima. May lO-Steps to facilitate Peru
Wan commerce through the Panama Ca
nal were taken by the Peruvian govern
ment to-day. when it issued decree fix
ing at one-half Of | per cent of their
value the monthly storage charge Tor
goods warehoused in the custom houses
at the Peruvian seaports of Payta' Cal
lao and MOllendo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
BY FIRE AND BY BOMB
Tally of British Militant Out
RACES Increased by 5 in a Day.
SHOW PLACES CLOSED UP
London Business Men Foresee
Slump Owing to Soaring Away
of Summer Visitors.
rBy Gable to The Tribune. J


London. May 10-Two more suffra-
gette bombs were discovered to-day
one being found in the passengers
waiting room of the Lime street rail
road station in Liverpool and the other
in the sorting room of the postofice at
Reading.
The fuse Of the Liverpool bomb had
been lighted. 1ut had died out before il
reached the explosive. The instrument
consisted of d tin tobacco box filled
with gunpowdcr and iron nuts. a long
fuse being laid in the centre.
The Reading bomb was wrapped in a
bulky parcel. to which the attention of
the postofiice employees was attracted
by the sound of ticking. The police
were called in. and found that the par
eel contained an electric battery con-
nected with explosives. II was ac-
companied 10y quantities of suffragette
literature. The parcel was addressed
To a municipal official of Reading who
is now on his vacation. The police ex-
press the belief that it was timed to
explode in his residence during his alb
sence. The clockwork arrangement
was in perfect working order.
harrington Hall near Dundee. was de-
stroyed by fire to-day by the militants.
Flames broke out simultaneously in
half dozen places in the great man
sion. which was a beautiful specimen
of architecture belonging to Henry Me
Grady. a former Lord Provost Of Dun
dee. II was being prepared for occupa-
ton during the summer by the owner
and his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
OLYMPIC CONGRESS ADJoURNs.

Lausanne, switzerland, May l0.-The
congress OF the International Olympic
Committee found the exchange of ideas
on sporting psychology and sporting
physiology so instructive that the men,
bers decided to-day to. hold another con-
gress in Paris next spring The con-
gress then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
COUNT CASSINI WELL.

Paris. May lO-Count Arthur Pavlo-
vich Cassini, formerly Russian Ambassd-
dor to the United States, a report Of
whose death was published this week in
the United States. is enjoying excellent
health at his residence here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
With Cans Of Petroleum.

Dunholmc. large unoccupied house
i'm Newcastlc-on-Tync. was set alight
to-day by an arson squad" Alarmed
by the approach of passcrsby they de-
campcd. leaving behind them cans OF
petroleum and fire lighters. as well as
other infammablc materials The fire
was soon eXtinguished.
The Cambridge varsity football pa
wilton also narrowly escaped dcstruc-
ton bv FIRE. The militants had placed
bomb surrounded by quantities Of
innammahlcs i'm the building. and the
bomb. which apparently was of better
construction than most 81 the suftra-
gcttcs' machines. exploded. There was
loud report. but the innammable ma
ierial was scattered by the force Of
the explosion and did not ignite. The
usual sunragettc literature was left on
tho scene by the women.
Mr. Whiteley. the secretary Of the
printing firm responsible for tho last
issue Of The SuNragettc" who was
arrested Yesterday. Was brought up to-
day at the police court and remandcd
bv the magistrate who allowed him TO
be released on bail on his giving an
undertaking not 10 publish any further
editions of the militant sufiragette
newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

THE DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND.

painting Ellis Roberts executed after her marriage
The Duchss niece Miss Margold Forbes is OF the most
beautiful debuante in London. and is said to
bear remarkable resemblance her the latter at
-he me Of her marriao~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
Goes to Royal Academy Exhibit
ton in Natter B|ue-AIex-
andra'S HeaddreSS a T0que.
ACCIDENT TO EARL'S SON
Hon. Roderick Ward Hurt in
Hunting Field - Lady Vic
toria Darlington Engaged
to Nigel Legge.
tBy Cable 10 The Tribune. 2

London. May 10-Queen Mary. Queen
Alexandra. Prince Waldemar OF Den
mark PrinceOand Princess Alexander
Schleswig- Holstein were all present
early in the week at the summer eXhi-
bition of the Royal Academy. The
Queen wore a neat coat suit OF Nat
tier blue and a black turban hat. which
had white tuft in front.
Queen Alexandra wore black cloth
slightly braided and a toGue Of crum-
Piled soft silk. Princess Alexander OF
Teck wore gray. with a bright blue
crepe coat and black hat.
Lady Tortescue last week concluded
her first wait since being appointed
lady-in- waiting TO the queen. when she
succeeded Lady Desborough. After
long interval Miss Mabel eye has again
gone into waiting as maid of honor
in conjunction with Miss Ursula Law
ley. Last summer Miss eye was III.
and instead of going to BalmOral WITH
the court had to spend some time
abroad
The announcement is made that LAZY
Victoria Darlington, queen victoria :
god .h'ld and youngest daughter OF ne
Marquis and Marchioness OF Lincoln
shire. is engaged to Nigel Legge. of the
Coldstream ,uards. son of Colonel The
Hon. Sir Harry Leggc.
Miss Forbes Typ cal Resign.
\ society >auty Who is arrestins
many admiring glances Just now -
Miss Marigold Forbes. who. though
only seventeen and not yet actu1'ly
ont has bee seen good deal about
with her aunt. the Duchess of Suther-
land. also with her mother Lady An
eela Forbes She is typical Rosslyn
and is reputed TO be extremely like the
Duchess of Sutherland at the time Of
the Cuchess's marriage.
The Hon. Roderick Ward, second son
Of the Earl of Dudley. who for some
time has been lying unconscious at
Whitley Court. Stourport Worcester. as
result Of an accident i'm the hunting
recovery. lie is now conscious again.
The idea that the King might give
Rangers Lodge. Hyde Park, as per
manent residence for Sir Colin ana
Lady Keppel. who occupied the house
during the late Lady Clarke's absence
in Algiers. seems dispelied. for it is
now understood that it has been offered
by his majesty to Captain and Mrs.
Godfrey Faussett. Captain fausseit
is one of the Kings equerries and ac-
companied his majesty when. as Prince
of Wales, he visited India and the
colonies.
Movements in Society.
The Duchess of Wellington has ar
rived at Apsley House from Client.
The Duke Of Northumberland has re-
turned 10 No > Grosvenor Place from
Alnwick Castle. Northumberland.
The Earl and Countess of March and
Lady Amy Gordon-Lennox have ar
rived at No. 80 Upper Grosvenor
street. Lady Amy is recent de-
butante.
The Earl Of Derby has returned 10
Derby House from knoVsley, Lanca-
shire.
The Earl and Countess Of Abingdon
and Lady Betty BERTHE (also debut
tante are at No. H. Bryanston Square
for the season.
Lord and Lady Aberdare and their
Youngest daughter. the Hon. Pamela
Bruce, have returned to No. ~ Eaton
Square from abroad. Sir Arthur and
Lady Herbert are at No. Hill street,
Knightsbridge.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02

Read that Want Ad.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev. DIR. LinscOtt for the
International Press BIZ
BILE Question Club,
May 4, 1918.
Copyright, 1912, by Rev. T. S. Lin

May 4, 1918.
Copyright, 1912, by Rev. T. S. Lin
| scott, D. d.
Joseph Interprets Dreams. Gen. XII.
Golden Textile breath of the al
mighty giveth them understanding.
Job xxxxii:S.
ID Verses 1-4-How much did God
have to do with the quarrel of Pha-
raoh with his chief butler and baker?
Cd What is generally thought to
be the crime of which Pharaoh sus-
pected these two men to be guilty?
go To what extent, If any, does
God in these days use bad men and
the devil to bring about his purposes
a. Verse 5-The various accounts
in the Bible concerning dreams make
it clear beyond dispute that God in
those days used dreams as a medium
of his revelations. Is there any rea-
son to believe, or on the contrary and
why, that God still uses the same
method?
= (o) Give an account of some Bible
dreams and say if you have ever had
God distinctly speak to you in a
dream.
co. Verses 6-S-Are sadness and
sorrow caused chiefly by outward and
tangible things or by mental expert
ences! Give your reasons. (This is
one Of the questions which may be an
swered In writing by members Of the
club.)
(7.) If there is nothing in dreams in
these days as most people seem to
think, why is it that some dreams
give us pain and other dreams give us
pleasure?
(S.) Is it ever or never right to be
sad? Why?
90 Verses 9-13--Is it desirable or
not, and why, to have confidential
friend to whom we can open our heart
of hearts and tell our inmost expert
ences?
10) Why is it that our dreams in
these days, as they seem to have been
in those days, are generally connected
with our chief occupations or habits :?
CID Verses 14-15-How much real
appreciation do those who are engaged
in helping their fellows receive from
those who are most benefited by their
work?
12) What brought Joseph into that
prison, and how do you account for it
that God allows such good men to suf-
fer for their very innocence?
G3) Verses 16-19-Why would it |
not have been better if Joseph had re-
Trained from telling this chief cook
the fate which awaited him?
14.) AS rule, would you say it is
we'll or i'll to want to pry into the fu-]
ture?
(15) The Egyptians used to embalm
the bodies of the dead; why, there
fore, would it be terrible calamity |
to the baker to have his flesh con-
sumed by the birds?
16) Verses 20-23-What reason is
there, if any, to believe that there are /
those today who can read the future as
Joseph did?
CID What lesson may we learn |
from the fact that the chief butler did |
not remember Joseph?
Lesson for Sunday, May II, 1913.
Joseph Made Ruler of Egypt. Gen. |
xii :1-45.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.

In the Probate Court of the County of
Twin Falls, State of Idaho, in the
Matter of the Estate of Clinton B.
Ault, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 23d day of April, 1918,
notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 10th day Of May, 1913, at O'Clock
P. NJ. of said day, at the Court Room
of said Court, at the Court House in
the County Of Twin Falls, has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the VIII of said Clinton B.
Ault, deceased, and for hearing the
application of Ella I. Ault, for the
issuance to her of letters testament
airy, when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated April 90, 1913.
J. M. SHANK,
Judge and Ex-officio Clerk of Probate
Court.
(Seal.)
Apr 24-May 1-9.