davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
uNEILLEp STEEL TONNAGE.

New York. March t0.--Thc untitled
tonnage of the Steel corporation Feb.
2S totalled 7,6S6,71i tons, a decrease Of
170,G54 tons from January 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
WALL STREET is RELIEVED,

Albany, March l0.-tiovernor Sulzy
today announced that the bill To do1
Ole the state tax on transfers q
stock is to be withdrawn. Ii was pit
terly opposed by Wall street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
Vaults Under Buildings Carefully
Searched for Any Lurking
Suffragettes
MORE 0UTRAGES BY WOMEN

London, March 1o,-King George to
day opened the third session of the
present parliament after a Propagation
of only two days, the briercst recess on
record. The stately ceremonial was
performed in the House OF Peers. The
King and queen took their places on
tho throne to preside over the great
gathering. The opening was preceded
by the usual procession from Buck
ingham palace to Westminster hall.
the center of the brilliant picture be.
ing the great gtldcd glass coach drawn
ny the famous Iianoveran cream col
ored horses, whose sole duty is To par
ticipate in these pageants.
y driz2lng rain throughout the day
did hot affect the enthusiasm of the
people. The kings speech from The
throne was devoted chiefly to the Bat
kan war. expressing an earnest desire
that the European powers hasten the
conclusion of peace.
Suffragettes Closely Watched.
In connection with the Opening OF
the new session of parliament elaboi
ate precautions were taken to prevent
interference by militant surrragottcs or
their male supporters.
The ceremony of searching the
vaults" beneath the House of Com
mons and House of Lords, carried out
since the attempt of Guy FaWkes i'm
1865 To blow up the king aud parlia.
ncru, but which in latter years has
been performed in only pCrfuuCtory
manner, was again undertaken scri-
ously this morning a party of yco-
men of the guard from lower London
better known as the beef eaters,
went carefully through the buildings,
accompanied by one of the chief olli
cials of parliament ana the inspectors
IT police. They made a thorough search
for amy lurking suifragettcs.
The greatest care was taken in is
suing tickets To- the ladies' for the &C.
tual ceremony Of the opening. Threats
had been made to create a scene when
the king arrived to read his speech
from the throne Along the line of the
parade a strong force of mounted aud
foot policemen in plain clothes were
stationed To prevent the occurrence of
any outrage
Several Women Arrested.
The first sign of suffragcttc activity
during the royal procession was seen
when two women rushed from st.
James Park opposite the Marlborough
house, while the royal coach was pass
ing. and vigorously waved papers. ,
They were surrounded by police and |
hustled from the spot Another party |
of five women, who tried to present
a petition To the king as he passed |
along Whitehall were arrested.
Considerable excitement cnsucd The |
crowd was strongly hostile to the !
women and they had to Dc protected |
by the police. Each arrested woman |
carried a rolled up petition, setting |
for the the grievances of the women.
Militant sunragettes early this |
morning set fire to the Saundertown |
station Of the great Western railway |
aud burned II To the ground. Saun-
derton Is II miles from London. Two |
slacards were found i'm the vicinity |
burning tc Get the Vote" and Votes |
for Women"
CroXley Green. . station three miles |
from London on the London AMI |
northwestern also was burned this !
morning, but the cause has not heen |
ascertaned Both were new stations
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
MORGAN LEAVES FOR NAPLES.

Cairo. March 10.--J. Pierpont Nor
gan left here today for Alexandria to
embark for Naples.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

The bungler proceeds apparently with
out thought OF whether the tine Is rsht
for A change and obvious 70 making
change that will permit his partner, as
we'll a. himself, to move gracefully and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
Copyright, lspD

Rhythm. or a keen feeling for rhythm,
is one of the first requisites for any one
who wishes to dance the tango. II ones
blood does not pulse in unision with the
t-r-r-mm, dc, dunn of the Orcheotra's
throb, then it were better to turn to the
grand right and left. At least there it
is possible to walk out of rhythm with
out causing so much discomfort TO the
partner.
Getting out of time in the tango is
equivalent to getting out OF step. Some-
times when slight accidents occur on the
dance floor such results follow, but they
should be 'the exception, not the rule.
would say, therefore, that where one has
lack of rhythm he or she would better
not try to dance at all, for the remarks
of onlookers are not to the credit of the
offender.
Coming now to the third tango step
a step, not a complete fgure-we Gnd it
in a half-open position facing to the front.
This is step which, like many identified
with the tango, can scarcely be designated
as HBuIS. Dul Win OlneTS IL gees 10
make up what may be termed figures,
and each has its proper place in the tango
scheme of things and calls for mastering.
The accompanying photograph illus
trates the proper holding of the dancers
bodies and the poise of arms and feet
in the half-open, forward facing position.
The toe is pointed on the second beat of
the music, with the weight of the body
resting on the opposite leg, and there
should be maintained a slight incIining
backward. In reality this step is as much
a pause as a definite movement.
1t may be utilized in conjunction with
many of the other steps which will be
explained and illustrated in this series de-
voted to the tango, and when 1t is prac-
ticed until its execution becomes mechan-
ical it will be found to fit smoothly into
other steps.
As in the one step. the nice joining of
figures and steps is wholly depcndent
upon the dancing instinct and Judgment
OF the man partner, Experience enables
him to feel the logical time to make
change, and as he becomes expert 1t will
be found that the possible number OF com-
binations is surprisingly large.
The manner in which various steps in
any dance are Joined is one Of the fac
tors that differentiate the excellent from
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
POPULAR COMPOSER
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
John Philip Sousa Enthusiastically
Greeted in His Old Home-New
Opera Planned.

John Philip Sousa, with his band, ap-
peared yesterday afternoon and evening
at the New National Theater. Mr.. Sons,
has long been justly popular, not only for
his excellent leadership of band. but as
a composer Of triumphant stirring tyne
OF march that is tremendously taking
with our American audience
Sousa is no less popular for his light
operas ana Tor many descriptive pieces.
Two OF the latter were given Yesterday
The Dwellers in the Western world ,,
is a suite inspired by A few lines from
Longfellow's 'Hiawatha," a stanza or
two from Joachim. Miller's columbus, -
and a poem of Paul Laurence Dunbar.
The other Is a quite new composition.
The American Maid" Both closely fol-
low the spirit of the ideas, even to a
close imitation in Rhythmic phrasing.
Mr.. Sousa loves music of the victorious
commanding style; music in which the
brass plays dominating part. although
he has Incorporated in his band a fine
woodwind choir, which he uses effectively
IN toninG down at need. the brilliant
brass. The stirring. the martial, the en-
chantment of the vividly rhythmic domi-
mates Mr.. Sousa's genius.
Miss Margel Gluck is an able violinist;
her tones are exquisite and she plays
with musical feeling. Miss Virginia
Roots voice is very pleasing. Mr.. Her
bert L. Clarke did some exceptionally fine
cornet work.
Both concerts were attended by the
usual enthusiastic audience, that may
be counted upon to greet Mr.. Sousa at
all times. Mr.. Sousa intends now to
take a rest. He says he has in mind.
tentatively, a new opera. He was asked
what he should name his next opera.
o." he said, Il never name my babies;
they might be squintTesed, or something
Of that sort, you know
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
Wedding Rehearsal Today

The President. Miss Smith. Miss Mar
garet Wilson, Miss Jessie Wilson, and
Mr. Francis Bowes Sayre attended the
morning service at the Central Presoy-
terian Church yesterday. In the after
noon they enjoyed a motor ride about
Washington and its environs.
The members of Miss Jessie Wilson's
bridal party will all reach Washington
today. and this afternoon there Is to be
rehearsal at the White House, in which
the President will also take part. for to-
morrow's wedding, after which tea VIII
be served.
The President and Mrs. Wilson VIII
give a dinner tonight for Mrs. Robert
Sayre. mother of the bridegroom-elect,
and their other house guests, while the
members of the bridal party will be en-
tertained at dinner on board the U. $. 8
Mayfiower. which returned to the navy
yard Saturday from a short trip down
the bay.
The relatives and intimate friends of
Miss Jessie Wilson and Mr.. FRANCIS
Sayre, who are in Washington Tor the
wedding. called informally at the White
House yesterday, and were entertained AZ
tea.
The wedding presents, which are In
creasing in Number hourly, were on view
yesterday. and will be shown to few
intimate friends today. II is understood
that they will not be exhibited Tuesday
The Peruvian Minister and Mime. Pezet'
who have Just returned TO washington
from a trip TO New England. sent Miss
Wilson a white vicuna skin rug.
The rug, mounted TO order in Wash
ington from the pelt imported directly
from the mountain slopes of the Andes. Is
oblong in shape and quite large enough
to serve as the central portion OF the
bridal platform. The viCuna being usually
a tan or pale yellow. a pure white speci-
men of this close, soft fur is exception
ally rare and consequently much appre-
ciated by both Miss Wilson and Mr..
Sayre, whose future home at Williams
town will be one of the most artistic. as
well as completely furnished abodes any
bride could desire.
Mrs. Robert Fl. Sayre and her step
daughters have sent Miss Jessie Wilson
n very beautiful silver tea service and
chest of fat silver OF handsome de-
sign.
One of the handsomest pieces OF jew
elry received by Miss Jessie Wilson is a
sapphire and diamond studded gold
bracelet of exquisite workmanship, sent
by the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Albert S. Burleson.
The Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall. who have been visiting the
latters relatives in Phoenix. Ariz., will
return to Washington today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
Tittmann Baby Christened

After the morning service at st.
Johns Episcopal Church yesterday, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann was
christened. The Rev. DR.. Roland Cot
ton Smith performed the ceremony, in
the presence of a small gathering of
friends of the family.
The baby was named after its ma
ternal grandmother. Mrs. Peirce Cros-
by, and now bears the name. Louise
Audenried Tittmann. The two god
mothers were Miss Lille Finley and
Miss Gladys Mackay- Smith. Mr.. Percy
l.. Gaskins, OF Jacksonville, Fla, tho
baby's godfather. was unable to be
present. and Mr.. Charles Tittmann
stood proxy for him.
The board Of lady managers of Column
bia Hospital will give a dance at
RausChers on Monday evening, Decem-
ber l.. for the benefit of the free wards
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

the mediocre dancer. Observation during
any dance function will permit any one
to quickly discover the success with which
these 'passings" from step TO step and
figure TO figure are accomplished.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
Society Doines in ano AROUND
600 0be Iational Capital [asa
p By NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN. q.

the Shoreham, will give a luncheon to-
day for her nephew, Mr.. Francis Sayre,
and their relatives now in Washington.
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will
entertain a few friends Informally at
dinner tonight in compliment to their
house guests. the President of Williams
College and Mrs. Harry Garfield.
Miss Helen Taft. daughter Of the
former President and Mrs. William
Howard Taft. will spend THANKSGIVING
in Washington with Mrs. Lloyd Bowers
and her daughter, Miss Martha Bowers.
Miss Taft will be extensively entertained
by her many friends while in WASH
ingtOn.
Miss Maude wetmore was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at the Country
Club.
Mrs. f. L. Koon and Miss Edith Koon
entertained a few guests Informally at
dinner last night at their apartment in
the Dresden to meet former Senator and
Mrs. J. c. Burrows of Michigan.
Miss Elizabeth Howry has arrived in
Washington to attend the White House
wedding, and will spend THANKSGIVING
with her father. Judge Charles Howry
and Mrs. Howry, at their residence in
l street.
Mrs. John A. Logan and her daughter,
Mrs. Logan Tucker. lett Washington
yesterday for New York where they
granddaughter.
Mrs Lloyd Bowers entertained inform
ally at dinner last night in honor Of her
house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald For
gan. who have come to Washington TO
attend the marriage OF Miss Jessie Will
son and Mr.. Francis Sayre.
Sir Richman and Lady GodIee are stop
ping at the New Willard.
Tickets for the tableaux at the Column
bia Theater tomorrow and Wednesday
afternoon at 40 are In great demand.
Many prominent society girls are taking
part, and the proceeds OF the two per-
formances will go to the House OF Mercy.
one Of the most deserving charities in
Washington.
Mrs. Wood, OF Baltimore who is in
charge Of the tableaux, declares that in
no other city has she seen such beauti-
full CirlS thus paying a high compliment
to the residents of the National Capital.
Those who have taken boxes are Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Nine. Jusserand. Mrs
Elkins, Mrs. r. NJ. Thompson. Mrs. l.
T. Mann. Mrs. John A. Johnston. Mrs
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh. and Miss Judd.
Programmes will be sold by a number
of Cathedral School boys. among whom
are Henry Lee, Eliphalet F. Andrews
Gwynn Rust. William Mann. John Nor
ton Johnston. Francis Green. and Laur-
ence Gouverneur Hoes.
The chaperones who will assist the per-
formers behind the scenes are Mrs Dick
erson levitt Mrs. Goldsborough ACams,
Mrs. Frank Anderson. Miss Jane Hunt,
Miss Helen Mason, Mrs. Eliphalet F.
Andrews. Mrs. RiXey, and Mrs. Nc
DouGall.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

of that hospital. Music will be furnish
ed by the Navy Yard Band and refresh
ments will be served at midnight after
which dancing will be resumed. 1t is a
charity which has ever a potent appeal
and the many deeply interested women
are doing their utmost TO assure a sue
cess for the entertainment
Capt. George T. Summerlin. who has
been attached to the American En-
bassy at Tokyo, has sailed for this
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wilson. who were
hosts to President Wilson prior to his
Inauguration, have engaged apartments
at the New Willard for the time Uf the
White House wedding festivities.
Mrs Charles Payson. of Paris, is stop
ping at the Shoreham-
Americans are specially active in adding
to the eclat OF the new season in Paris.
The American Ambassador, Mr.. Herrick,
gave a farewell dinner last week for
Lieut.. Col. T. Bentley Mott, the retiring
military attache of the American En-
bassy. at which Mai. Spencer Cosby, the
new attache and Mrs. Cosby were guests
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

Prof W. Benton Green. Mrs. Green.
and Miss Ricketts,, OF Princeton, n. J.,
have engaged accommodations at the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
@sa&sa9

The Cosbys are staying temporarily in
the Rue de Balzac, but expect to take an
apartment soon and do considerable en-
tertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins
who came to Washington to attend the
Talbott-Wilson wedding. will return
shortly to their country home in New
England. They have decided not to
spend the winter in Washington.
Mrs. Perkins is busy experimenting an
arrangements for the charity ball at the
New Willard on Thanksgiving night, at
which fashionable society will BE- well
represented.
The Russian Ambassador and Mime.
Bakhmeteff returned last night from New
York, where they attended the horse
show.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tedcastle and Miss
Frances l. SuelI, of Milton, Mass, are at
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
The New, Social Dances
By Mile. Anna PavLowa
A Sense Of Rhythm the First
Requisite for Perfect Grace
in Tangoing.

This il one OF . series of articles
especially written for this newspaper
by Mile. Anna PavIowa, the greatest
living premiere danseuse, who has
posed with her dancing partner, Law
remit Novikoff, for each figure. The
dances to be explained and illustrated
are those now in vogue in society baII-
rOoms.l
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
MIR. Bryan Host to Best Man

The Secretary OF State will give a
luncheon today in compliment to DIR.
Wilfred Grenfe1l, who arrives with his
wife today to be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Henry Butler. DR.. Grenfell
will be best man at the WilsOn-Sayre
wedding.
Miss Blanche Nevin, who has arrived at
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

Mrs. Charles Payson. of Paris, is stop
ping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

Main hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

During the year 1909 the cost of ma
terials used in the pulp paper manu-
featuring industry in this country was
Sls5.4G,Sn, and the value added by manu-
facture was $lO2, ,31L623
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
CARVING SETS.

In various STYLES and makes.
Three-piece Carving Sets, stag
handle. silver mounted, $3.50 to
$500.
Three-piece Carving Sets. ivory
handle. $500 and $500.
Real Stag Silver
mounted Carving Sets, $4.OO.
Two-piece Silver-plated Carv-
ing Sets, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

without trouble from one position to an
other.
The passing glide Is the next tango
step, and we will take It UP in the COM
ing article.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-05
A STATEMENT FROM
MIR. CLIFFORD LIVINGSTON

To the Ocala Voters: In becom-
ing a candidate for alderman at
large in the coming city election to
succeed myself, l wish to announce
that l shall in the future, as in the
past, be entirely Independent in my
actions. My sole object in wishing
to be reelected to that position is
that | may serve the interests of the
whole city. l am subservient to no
clique or ring and have no personal
ak to grind in the city council.
l am unalterably opposed to
l. Closing up the city's streets
for the benefit of the A. G. L. Or any
other railroad;
2. Letting any other corporation
furnish power for the municipal
plants or to individuals in COMPETE
ton with these enterprises;
I 3. To any private individual or
corporation owning public utility
franchises;
4. To grossly embarrassing
real and personal values.
l specially favor
l. More paved streets;
2. An adequate sewerage system
as quickly as possible;
3. The filling in and develop
ment of what is known as the Tay-
lor pond in the northern part of the
city as a public park:
4. The removing of the A C. l..
freight depot from the city's public
tbo~oughfare;
). The extension of the water
works and electric lights to accom-
modate all taxpayers within the city
limits;
6. The opening of meat markets
in any portion of the city when petit
toned by the citizens representing
any particular section;
The assessment of actual values
on city property, both real and per-
sonal, and a reduction of the mill
age.
If these declarations Of principles
appeal to the voters of the city and
my services in the past on these
lines meet your approval, l shall ap-
preciate your vote at the December
city election. C.. NJ. Livingston.
11-26-tf dly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-05
A NEW CASH SYSTEM
Messrs. Hayes & Guynn have just
installed a new Lamson cash system
in their popular drygoods store.

Last evening crowded house
saw The Last Days of Pompeii,, at
the Temple. This story, the most
thrilling Lytton ever wrote, and bas-
ed on one of the most spectacular
happenings ever recorded in history,
was we'll presented in the pictures,
which were watched by the audience
with great interest. The Temple will
have an extra interesting bill tonight
in the Pathe weekly, Mutt and jeff,
an Edison drama in which the pop
ular and Interesting Mary Fuller
stars, and a two-reel, overwhelmingly
funny feature, when Women Go on
the Warpath." This last has more
laughs to the linear foot than any
thing else ever seen in the city, and
nobody should miss it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-05
SPLENDID ORANGE
GROVE AT SPARR
Inspected by Men Wise and Otherwise
in Orange Culture

Messrs. E. l.. Wartmann of Citra,
r. T. Youngblood of Safety Harbor,
C. R. Kendig of Baltimore and F. NJ
Rackstraw of Toledo, were in the
city today, having been inspecting
the magnificent Wissahickon orange
grove near Sparr, which is owned by
Mr.. John kendig of Philadelphia, a
brother of Mr.. c. r. kendig. This
grove contains fifty-one acres and the
crop this year is conservatively esti-
mated at 10000 boxes. The fruit is
not very large but it is bright and of
very choice flavor. There were $500
boxes of grapefruit all of which have
been shipped. How few people know
of the existence of any such orange
grove 1t Sparr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-05
TAMMANY MEN IN THE Tolls
Evidence of Immense Graft Increases
With Investigation

New York, Dec. arthur A Nc
Lean, treasurer of the democratic
state committee, has been indicted on
two counts for receiving campaign
contributions from corporations.
Everett Fowler, of Kingston, the
under Indictment for eXtortion, again
was indicted, charged with soliciting
a campaign contribution from a
corporation.
The indictment of Mclean makes
the third growing out of the district
attorneys Investigation of John A.
Hennessy's charges Of graft in the
state highway department.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-05

4 RECORD BREAKING
STICK OF CANDY

The Carn-Thomas Company today
received the largest stick of candy
ever seen in Ocala and ten other
sticks than far exceeded all previous
shipments as to size. The candy is
the old-fashioned red-striped sweet
meat, the coloring matter pure and
the candy pure sugar and pepper
mint flavor. The large stick, which
is as large as a barber-pole, weighs
131 pounds, and the others average
used as an advertising novelty and
sold later on, the larger stick to be
broken up and sold by the pound.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-05

The Edison picture people, eight
in number, came in this afternoon,
and tomorrow morning will embark
on the launch Sharpshooter at Silver
Springs for trip down the run and
up the river to the famous Oklawaha
Farms. We understand that they
will take film of the run, and they
certainly should, as it is one Of the
States. They will take a full set of
pictures of the Oklawaha Farms,
which will be solid boost for Flor
ida wherever seen Mr. Kirkland
came up from Oklawaha today to
meet the party.