davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27
ky MABEL HERBERT URNER.

90 s. s.: Z: 4. .; :: 81: 81:
gled into his overcoat he
had been vigorously brushing.
1t was Tuesday morning and this
was the first reference that had been
made to the Tuesday night dinner
since Helen had declared last week
she would not go.
But l thought you said Mrs. Dali
toms cousin-'that good-looking girl
would take my place
He laughed carelessly. AS though
anyone could do that"
1t was not so often now that War
zen made so gallant a remark.
But | don't like those Bohemian
places, and l don't like the Dalton's,"
she protested, though plainly weaken
ing.
"Well go to many places and with
many people l don't like, when its's a
matter Of policy-as it is now. Dalton
Ia keen on our going. They're coming
for us in their car about 80. SO be
all ready. I'll be home at g."
SHE oIsAPPRovEs OF DALTON.
And without waiting for further pro-
tests he hurried off.
OF course, she reasoned, as she
bathed and dressed the baby. If War
rem really insisted on going with the
Daltons, it was better for her to go
with him But more and more she felt
that Will Dalton was bad for Warren.
And the thought that Warren should
feel under obligations to him for tips
on the stock market ranked within
her constantly.
But when, at $50, the Daltons dash
ed up for him with their big touring
car, and they were Whirled down the
cleaning avenue, Helen nestled back
among the fur rugs with a sense of
pleasure in the swift motion and the
luxurious ease OF the car.
Their destination was an Italian
Table d'hote" just off Sixth avenue.
The place was crowded. The air was
close and heavy with cigarette smoke.
And above the clatter of dishes and
noise OF the Diners came the sound of
tortured piano and a strident violin.
A perspiring waiter led them to a
table that Mr. Dalton had telephoned
to have reserved. 1t was the only one
vacant in the place.
Here, wait a moment" called Dali
ton imperiously, as the waiter rushed
off. Bring us four Madrid cocktails
right away! Yes, dry. l guess that's
right-isn't it," looking around the ia
bic. inquiringly. at takes so everlast-
ingly long to get anything here-I
wanted to give that order before the
waiter got away. But perhaps Mrs.
Curtis doesn't care for cocktails" re-
Numbering the other evening, and
turning to Helen alphabetically.
THE BEST YOU HAVE"
"Oh, yes; that's all right" smiled
Helen, graciously. For she had resolv-
ed to accept whatever the others did.
She need not drink it, but she could
not be constantly protesting at every
order.
The food was not bad although Hell
en- was suspicious as to just how clean
things were. Everybody instinctively
wiped their silver with their napkins.
And Mr.. Dalton, who served the soup
from the big steaming bowl placed be-
fore him, calmly wiped out each soup
plate before filling it.
Take those away. he demanded as
the waiter placed a pint bottle OIL the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27

MARRIED LIFE $50 SECOND YEAR

| traditional red ink" beside each plate,
land bring us some good Chianti-the
best you have. And, here-hold on
minute. Bring us some of those bread
sticks, too, with the air of a man de-
termined to be we'll served.
| Not bad soup" commented Warren.
Wait till the spaghetti comes on
that's their drawing card here. Best
in town. | think-that is if you like
garlic. You do-dont you, Mrs. Cur
! tis?' turning anxiously to Helen.
/ She assured him that she did, al
though there was nothing she disliked
SO much,
| Here a young woman in a black
spangled gown and with a bit of court
plaster placed effectively on her paint
I ed cheek, mounted the platform beside
Z the piano and with grimaces, sang a
| popular song. The chief quality OF her
voice was loudness, and it wrapped
hopefully with the clatter of the dish
es and the general din.
4 SONG SHE LOVED
Then a shallow, pimple-faced dissi-
pated-looking youth in rumpled dress
/ -
dered. She loved that song, but to hear
/ it sung by that man in that way gave
her a sense of revulsiOn.
Suddenly she realized that he was
looking directly at her ana singing
with an admiring leer. She dropped
her eyes, furiously indignant and with
feeling Of physical repulsion. And
rgidly she held her gaze to her plate
until the song was over.
Just then there was a lull in the
music, and from the next table this bit
of conversation came to them very
clearly.
Il cant see why anybody wants to
drink that red ink" 1t was a girls
voice.
"Oh, that's a disinfectant they serve
with the dinner to kill the germs"
answered the man with her. Il say,
old man, that's not bad said Dalton
turning around and addressing the
man who made the comment
"Oh, it's not original" he laughed
back 1--WE heard that before"
/ Helen was constantly being surpris-
ed at the lack of convention, the easy
8 ICTIdHIy Ol IL all L eoplt 'oIiiIl0hCSN
back and forth from table to table
with the greatest uncOncern.
| She tried to enjoy it, to enter into
the spirit of things as Warren had told
/ her she must-but she found it very
hard Where was the charm of it all ?
What did people find in it to call DO
| hemian" and to so eagerly seek? Eat
| ing a poorly served dinner in badly
ventilated room while they listened
! to atrocious music! And yet the place
was packed, and they said it was this
way every night.
! But at last it was over, and they
were whirring back in the Dalton's
big easy car, with the fur rugs tucked
! about them.
Helen shifted the fresh, cold air
gratefully.
ooh, this seems so good after that
! close, overheated place" she could not
help but say.
| 81 am afraid Mrs. Curtis is not
good Bohemian" laughed Mrs. Dalton.
| Then we'll make her one" declared
MIR. Dalton, as the car stopped before
| the door. Were going to have a lot
of these little jaunts together, Ell, Cur
! tis?"
! To be sure we are" asserted War
rem heartily, as he helped Helen out.
! And Helen could only smile a faint
| assent as she answered their merry
| "Goodnights."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27

room dancing; and what is more.
think you will find them easy TO mas
ter Always begin a Tango step with
the outside foot Beginning thus,
dance forward with arched foot and
pointed toe, in stately walking meas
ure fer two counts; during the third
count the girl turns in TO the right.
swinging 10 face her partner. who
holds her out at his LETT side. This
step is taken on the girls right foot.
and is followed on the fourth count
by little backward dip on ahe left
foot
THE REVERSE.
Then reverse this step. advancing
away from the outpointing hands and
then swing back into movement one.
Advance and retreat thus eight times.
and use each of the other steps.
viii describe back and forward thus.
eight times in all.
Step TWO IS illustrated by the Sec
end picture Advance with outer foot
first. through two counts. on the third
give 4 modest little kicking step as
illustrated. and on the fourth count
turn 10 reverse.
Step three is very much like step
one except that for a little dip on the
fourth count deep curtsey is sub
stitutcd.
Step four is somewhat like step two.
but for the kick on count three a long
forward gliding step is substituted
Step four is somewhat like step two,
but for the kick on count three. .
tutsd-the long glide that is character
istic of the Tango Argentina is here
introduced into the North American
! Tango
Step five-advance for two counts,
and on count three mark time with
the outward foot through two counts.
swaying gently while doing this step
The last figure Is very pretty and very
simple--advance through four counts
and turn slowly through four counts,
. and then do the reverse step away
Z from the outstretched hands for four
counts.
! The step may be done forward and
| repeated to the number of four figures
of each or eight as | have suggested.
/ And | do hope that patience. prac-
tice. careful following of directions and
good music to inspire you will make
. each of you who read and follow an
expert in the pretty steps of the mod
est and graceful North American Tan
go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27
THE DANCES OF TODAY

The pictures reproduced today especially posed for this
show Evelyn Nesbit Thaws dancing Tango
the kind Of Tango she believes to be the best and
full variant of the South American dance that name.
This dance in which Mrs Thaw has the help of Jack Cliff
ford she has named the North American Tango because it
suited Northern methods of dancing
American namesake
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27

music means to them and swaying to
the rhythm the dance brings TO their
own individual minds, there will be
jumping and sliding and all sorts OF
antics that give the satrical writer a
chance to liken the dance of today TO
the Moro wooings and the Nautch girl
posturings OF the back-water civiliza-
lions of yesterday.
Last week gave YOU three simple
rules to fix in your minds before at
tempting the dances of today: stand
we'll away from your partner to allow
for individual freedom of motion.
keep your feet on the floor to insure
gliding instead OF hopping, and hold
the body-including shrulders-firm
and steady.
Today l want to add an almost
equally important rule Learn your
steps and dance them as far as posi-
BILE with one and the same partner
do this at least until you are sure of
YOURSELF: for if every time you dance,
you have to readlust yourself to diff
ferent sort of guidance, and new
set of steps, you will never master
any part of the dance you are trying
TO learn, but will dance at your goal
instead of toward it,
THE TANGO.
Today I am going TO give you an
idea of the Tanec-not the exotic,
southern TANGO - the Argentine, but
Tango moro suited to and more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27

one. If you want thrifty, econo-
mical wife who will take care of your
income and help you to save up
against d rainy day, marry a bust
ness girl every tine.
The business girl has also been
trained into habits Of order and
promptncss and accuracy. and these
are every whit as valuable in running
a successful home as they, are in
running q successful business. If you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27
American nameSake.

OCULAR opinion is steering
steady course toward d def
mite goal in its attitude re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27

The woman who has never made a
dollar can't get over the idea that
money grows like leaves on 4 tree,
and that when a man is away from
home at work he is ENGAGED IN the
pleasing pursuit OF picking them on.
The woman who has had 10 earn her
board and keep knows h77 much
labor, how n.urh anxiety, nov much
sweat and blood go into every G0i2ar,
and she is careful OF how she spends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27

IlIEH IHt LIVELY UOuy Observation-Disclosures
hurry-and-learn eagerness.
But while everyone is doing it. not
everyone is doing it correctly; and
the dance of today will not come in
to its own and rise above popular crit
icism and accusation, until there is
the proper knowledge OF how and
when and what next.
In a crowded ballroom, if every
body s merely expressing what the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27

remember, of course, the old quotation
first scorn, then pity, then embrace"
we'll. that is exactly the course for
the turkey trot cup, First horror struck
then amused liberation,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27

Continued on Page Ten.)
Deming graphic., 1913-04-11
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, L. 5.
Land Office at Las Cruces, \. NJ,
March 10, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Rob
ert A. Thompson of lola, n. NJ, who,
on April 6, 1908, made homestead
entry No. 5s4l (O2560), for NWh
Section "a, township 26 S., range
10 W., y. VI. p. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
three year proof 10 establish claim
to the land above described, before
b. y. McKeyes, |. S. Commissioner,
At Deming, n. NJ, On the 5th day of
May, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses :
Glenn T. Holderby. of lola, n. NJ. ;
Annie b. Porcher, of IIondale, \.
NJ; Joseph +. Porcher, of Hondale,
y. NJ. and John Yeargin, of Hondale,
\. NJ. JOSE GONZALES,
mar2lapr25 Register.
Deming graphic., 1913-04-11
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Las Cruces.
Mexico, March "a, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Wal
lace W. Wame. of Deming, New
Mexico, who. on March "a, 1910,
made Desert Land Entry no. O43l2
for Nl9NEiI; El2NWN.; E12SWA,
Section %, Township % S., Range
10 W., \. NJ. =. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Desert Proof, to establish claim TO
the land above described, before b.
Y. Mckcycs, /. S. Commissioner, at
Deming. New Mexico, on the 10Th day
of May, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses. Viii
liam }. Wamel, Of Deming, New Mex
leo; John II. Wamel, of Deming, New
Mexico Edwin NJ. Chase, of Deming.
New Mexico. and Benjamin +. Hin
yard, of Deming, New Mexico.
JOSE GONZALES, Register.
mar2Smay2
Deming graphic., 1913-04-11
THE PUBLIC FORUM

lection of local man. who was
among the first to exploit the agri
cultural possibilities of the Mimbres
Valley and who, undoubtedly has
had valuable experience. But the
enthusia site friends of this gen
tlemen evidently forget that he has
already shared whatever information
he has thus gained with the farmers.
Aside from this fact, they misunder-
stand the very purpose involved IN
hiring an expert. which is, Of course,
to obtain the benefit of the most ad
vanced thought along agricultural
lines.
This purpose can best be fulfilled
by securing Il graduate from some
leading agricultural school, who pre-.
Sumably would be familiar with soil
chemistry the latest and best
adapted types of farm machinery,
the most effective methods of work
ing the land ANA the Thousand ana
one other problems that We look to
our schools to solve. Local expert
encc will furnish the basis for the
application of this knowledge.
Fabian Garcia ha~ been suggested
as II man who admirably combine
theoretical knowledge and familiarity
with local conditions. Or, others say.
the up-to-date agricultural college,
of the Universities of Texas and Cal-
ifornia might well be drawn upon for
Il suitable man. Certain it is that the
Mimbres Valley at this stage of i,-
development stands in need Of an
agricultural expert who ha, had the
advantage of the most up-to-datc
system of training A. &. Ricola.
Deming graphic., 1913-04-11
Notice of Suit

In the District Court of the Sixth
judicial District of the State of New
Mexico, within and for the County
OF Luna.
Martha Burdick E'Vers, plaintiff,
vs.. John Hamilton E'Vers. defendant.
Civil Action No. 337.
John Hamilton EVers. the above
named defendant, whose last known
post Office address was Mexico City,
Mexico, will take notice that suit
has been brought against him in the
above entitled Court by Martha Bur-
dick EVers, the above named plain
tiff, in which she prays that the bonds
OF matrm0ny now existing between
said parties be dissolved; that plain
tiif and defendant he forever d.
vorccd; that the Court set apart to
plaintiff such share in the property
of the defendant to be hers free from
control of the defendant as may be
equitable and just; that plaintiff be
allowed such sum rs and for alimony
as may be equitable and just, and
that she may have all other proper
aud equitable relief.
Said defendant is further notified
that unless he appears and answers
IN said cause on or before the fifth
day of May, 1913, judgment and
decree will be entered against him in
said cause by default.
Plaintiffs attorney is X. +. lIamil.
ton, whose post office address is
Drmine, Luna County, New Mexico
G. r. HUGHES.
Clerk of above entitled Court.
mari 4aprll
Deming graphic., 1913-04-11
Gives Mrs. Williams Credit

The arrival here yesterday IF the
now manager of the Seven Rivers
Oil and Ga~ Company, with an
nouncement that work is to be re-
,umcd at once, brings again into the
limelight of success the Oil Queen
Mrs, Lucy A. Williams. This woman,
the mother Of two grown children and
a grandmother as well, certainly de-
serves and secures full credit for
bringing to the notice of the oil world
this new petroleum field; and it is but
a fitting story to 90 with the tale Of
the life of this courageous Kentucky
woman. twenty-five years ago her
husband died. leaving her with the
two children but no funds. Their
home was in Louisville, Kentucky
FL Paso Morning Times.
Deming graphic., 1913-04-11
Notice for Publication


Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Las Cruces, New Mex
leo, March 6, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that William
:. Carney, Of Deming, New Mexico,
who. on March "a, 1911, made home
stead entry No. 05304 for ElaNEA !;
NWhNEh, and NEANWA., section
~ township % S., range s W.. n.
NJ r. Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make final communication
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before B. Y. Nc
heyes. U. S. Commissioner, at Dem
ihs' New Mexico, on the 25th day of
April, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses
oharles l.. Belts, Of Delning, New
Mexico; Alfred w. Bridgman, OF
Demlng, New Mexico; James II.
simpson, Of Deming, New Mexico,
ana Judson f. Simpson, of Dcming,
New Mexico.
JOSE GONZALES, Register
marl4aprlS
Deming graphic., 1913-04-11
mari iaprlS
Notice for Publication

Depart mcnt of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Las Cruces.
New Mexico, March "a, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Rufus
IT, Wamcl, Of Deming. New Mexico,
who, on March "A, 1910, made Des-
ert Land Entry No. 043ll, for Wig
NWA; Wl2SWh of Section 25,
Township % s., Range 10 W., n. NJ.
7, Meridian, has fled notice Of in
tcntlon to make Final Desert Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described before B. Y. McKeyes, L,
), Commissioner, at Deming, New
Mexico, on the 18th day of May
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam }. Wamel, Of Deming, New Mex.
leo; John II. Wamel, of Deming, New
Mexico; Edwin NJ. Chase. Of Dem.
lng, New Mexico, and Benjamin F
liinyard. of Deming, New Mexico.
JOSE GONZALES, Register
mar2Smay2
Deming graphic., 1913-04-11
To the Editor of the Graphic :

To the Editor of the Graphic:
The establishment of new de-
parmcnt under the caption of "The
Public Forum" by the management
of The Graphic supplies most de-
sirablc community need. II affords
n common medium for the expression
of conflicting. albeit honest opinions
and makes it possible for n ma aiority
of those interested to arrive at II
proper solution of the different ques-
lions that agitatc the multitude from
time to time. In this clearing house
of public sentiment ii becomes pos.
Sible 10 let off the steam that other
wise finds expression in the dcstruc-
tive rows which have their source in
II misunderstanding Of "ihc other fel
lows position.
Having voiced this slight apprecia
tion of the possibilities of "Public
Forum, permit me, Mr. Editor, 10 re-
vert for moment to question that
has held the attention of local people
from time to time during the past
two years, namely, the advisability
of engaging the services of Il trained
agricultural expert as an aid to the
speedy development Of the farm land,
of the MimbrcS Valley.
The necessary funds, it seems, can
be obtained, partly through the mu-
nliicencc of an eastern concern and
partly through local subscriptions
providing the peonle of Luna County
can be made to agree upon the selec-
tion of the expert. Aye, there's III,
rub
\ certain coterir proposes the Sc
Deming graphic., 1913-04-11
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office NJ Las Cruces,
New Mexico, March 6, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that George
b. Bumpus, of Deming, New Mexico,
who, on September 2S, 1909, made
homestead entry No. 035S4 for SEA
Section s, Township "a s., Range 9
w., y. NJ. p. Meridian, has filed no.
tee Of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before b. Y.
McKeyes, L. S. Commissioner, at
Demng, New Mexico, on the 25th
day of April. 1913.
Claimant names rs witnesses
Henry j. Sanders. of Deming, New
Mexico; Edwin NJ. Chase, of Deming,
New Mexico; Arthur A. Douglass, of
Deming New Mexico, and John W.
McCury, of Dcming, New Mexico.
JOSE GONZALES, Register,
mari ianrlS
Deming graphic., 1913-04-11
Notice for Publication

Department 'of the Interior, L, S.
Land Office at Las Cruces, \. NJ,
March II, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that John
B. Goffar, of lola, n. NJ, who, on No
vember "a, 1911, made homestead en-
Try No. O64l6 for NWi4 (or lots 3
and 1, Sl2NWl4), Section 3, Town
ship 26 s., Range 10 w., \. NJ. P.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final communication proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before B. Y. McKeyes, L.
S. Commissioner, at Deming, n. NJ,
on the 2Sth day of April, 1913.
Claimant names at witnesses: &.
T. Taylor, Of lola, n. NJ; A. G. Har-
rison, of lola, n. NJ; Charles Mckee,
Of lola, n. NJ. and G. W. Worrell. of
lola, n. NJ.
JOSE GONZALES, Register.
marl4aprlS
Deming graphic., 1913-04-11
!. i. /. i. /. i. !. !. i. i. !. /. !. i.
RED MOUNTAIN
AND TUNlS

IL II u IL IL IL ' ' Il '' Il 'l' IL Il
John Short is expected down from
FL Paso this week 10 visit his wife
+. X. Lowe is putting twenty acres
in. preparatory to making his final
three year proof this year.
Ralph Ackerman's place is begin.
ming to look like n real farm. Al.
though the owner has only been out
here little over two months he has
completed commodious house
barns, well, and put 100 acres under
fence, and mile of road cleared out
He is about TO plow twenty acres
preparatory to planting this year
This is the class of men that our
district attracts. Men who do things
Ed Milliken will join the Hamman
and Ferguson we'll drilling outfit who
recently secured the large contract
to drill the Spalding-F Fisher wells,
near the siding of Spalding, We sure
will miss Eds smiling countenance
this summer.
L. \. Hurt purchased the lumber
and fencing around the Nordhaus
windmills, which were in the center
of the Borderland automobile route.
While the fencing has been removed,
we believe the owner should proceed
to fill up the old we'll and level the
reservoir down at an early date.
Mrs. John Short has let q contract
TO Mr. Fitzgerald to fence twenty
acres. She will put ten acres in crop
aud make commutation proof this
summer.
We extend our sympathy to the
Shaw brothers upon the account o.
the recent passing away Of their ageC
mother in Fort Worth.
The Rev. Seder has secured som,
desirable tenants for his ranch ant
they have already started in earnes
to cultivate the 1875 acres alread,
plowed. The Rev. Mr.. Seder hai
purchased share in the Wamel ditcl
and will use this water in conjunc
ton with his two wells. This piec
Of land lies on the Borderland route
The next regular meeting of tn
Red Mountain Literary Society vii
be held at the Tunis School Hous
on Friday, April Is. The following
program will be rendered: Roll cal
answered by quotations; debate, IRE
solved, that Lincoln was a create
man than Washington" affrmativ
George Chandler, II. ii. Jacobs an
Wilbur Ramsey, negative Mrs.
Brown, Ethel Sylvanus and Inez Col
den; reading, Miss Victoria Evans
recitation. little Miss Ruth Ramsey
social hour. All are invited to atten
these meetings.