davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15

Die ,@rbduinOs Beenoigmng" Der 9eamnanOer ut iebt tn ncaem y@irbe".
GOat CIR Gm1 AberrumpeIn laHen2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30

seriousness in perfect happiness and
rhythm.
Dancing is a safe and sane form of
self-eXpression, and it is good for body
as we'll as soul.
Figure One.
In figure 1 the body is poised on the
ball of the foot, while the other is
raised with the leg thrown slightly
backward from the knee and the toes
pointing downward. straight line
from fexed knee to the tip of the toes
seems to be a favorite idea of grace.
as depicted by the sculpture of the
ancients, and as it adds to beauty
of line the benefit of strengthening
instep and ankle, it is one of the little
separate movements that l often in
corporate in my dancing steps.
To return to Figure bend slight
1y at the waist toward the uplifted
leg and raise the arm above the head
so there will be a continuous curve
from elbow to toes. A flexible waist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30

Doherty, who may have acted in strict
conformity with formulated rules. but
censure upon the New Haven sys-
tenn, which allows a man TO run
passenger express without having ac-
quired the final elements of engineer.
ing efficiency.
There follows upon this another
point that is exceedingly serious and
upon which the travelling public ought
to be better informed than it is, which
is this: that so great is the pressure
exerted upon railroad management by
labor unions that the appointing power
IS not left untrammeled in the filling
OF vacancies. The unions insist upon
a certain order of promotion being fol-
lowed, so that there is no guarantee
that when a vacancy occurs IL will be
filed by a man VINO has acquired what
we have Just called the final elements
of engineering efficiency.
To that extent the murder of inno-
cent travellers must be charged home
to the Unions.
In a recently published volume by
Mr. Pagan he enlarges upon this point
at length.
IL is an instance where the tyranny
of organized labor becomes fully as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
cIn,hs. Ma,h Easy 70 Kin.

The moth that destroys clothing has
been studied by the Pennsylvania d.
vision of zoology to such good purpose
that DIR. Surface gives this advice
about its destruction:
You can destroy the clothes moths
by saturating with benzine or gaso-
line the fabric which they infest IL
you will dissolve very slight proper
ton of corrosive sublimate In alcohol.
using not more than one part by
weight to 100 parts of water and pour
or sprinkle this over a cloth IL Will
poison il and render It immune to
them.
Where clothes moths infest articles
that can be spread and shaken IL Is a
good plan TO take them into the sun
shine in an open yard and whip them
thoroughly with strong whips and air
them Well. If one can place small arti-
cles in an oven and watch the temper
allure that it does not get higher than
something like 100 TO 100 degrees he
can kill this pest by heat. Where the
articles nre small enough TO put them
into a closed vessel a very excellent
method Is TO put them into something
that can be closed tightly and pour
over them or set upon them a shallow
pan containing the liquid known as
carbon bisulphide and let IL stand and
f. fumigate three or four hours or more.
At least one pound of this should be
used for each 100 cubic feet Of space.
and more will do no harm. Keep fire
away from IL. as IL is explosive. tho
same as the fumes OF benzfne or gaso
line
"A barrel win do very well for this
purpose. fastening over the top OF II
two or more sheets of oiIcloth. holding
1t in place by hoop placed outside.
As a last resort for household pests
we can fall back upon fumigation with
hydrocyanie acid gas, which is certain
20 be effective IL properly done. but
s-hich is both expensive and some
what dangerous when used by careless
persons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30

will give to the body, which is capable
of beauty, it's due of admiration and
its right to beautiful expression, which
will mean that one step toward lift
ing instead of degrading the human
body will be definitely taken through
the worship of loneliness.
A Perfect Outline.
To help you all make your bodies
so perfect in health in outline. in
strength and in power to respond to
your desire to express emotion
through the great safety valve of
movement is my desire.
When dancing, look happy and as if
you were dancing because you love to,
and as if you were dancing because
you love the particular step you are
taking-not doing the fashionable
thing some dancing teacher had as
suredSyou was the proper way" Make
one OF two steps your own, and
through them teach your body to ex-
press itself without shame or con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
The Russian Frontier.

One feature in which the Russian
frontier differs from others is the COM
plete ignorance of those living near the
border of what lies beyond.
a correspondent of the Autocar says
that he called at the Automobile club
in Breslau, hoping to gain some infor-
nation. The members received me
most kindly and did all they could to
help. but explained that they never
crossed the frontier and had no first
hand knowledge. The German customs
officer. living for ten years within
yards of Russia, spoke no word Of Rus
sian, and the Russians beyond the
chain spoke no German.
There is q neutral strip some three
or four yards wide between Russia
and Germany. along which many Rus
sian sentries are posted, and mounted
Co&Sacks pass at short intervals, rid
ing the boundary. New York sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
Figure Two.

Figure pictures for you walking
exercise that has a wonderfully bene-
fcial effect on the whole body. IL is
natural bodily expression such as
you have often seen little children
drop into quite unconsciously.
Tiptoe along from foot TO foot, with
the raised limb flexed at the knee and
held with down-pointing toe.
Bend the body well forward from the
waist, and sway il toward the lifted
foot, stretching the arm over this foot
back and down and the other arm
forward and as you would do in feeling
your way along solid surface in the
dark.
Leg, arm and waist muscles are
here brought into play-and when
such simple, pretty, little exercises
as this become indeed play you may
feel sure that you are on your way TO
body beautiful and graceful
After all, just such dance move.
ments as this are normal, simple, hui
man expression, and out of them we
con evolve natural grave of body and
movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30

~ ANGLING is one of the most
characteristic and character
full things l know. 1t ex-
presses the individual and
the nation in perfect accord with the
feelings and customs that character
ize him or it.
Take, for instance, the Hungarian
Czardas, the Italian Tarantelle, or the
Tango of Argentina-each is charac-
teristic of its place and cline, and
however well the people of another
nation do the dance that is not their
own, they still must modify it to suit
their own temperament.
If we take the best of the modern
and add to it the finest steps of the
ancients and teach our result we will
get as many variations as we have
individual temperaments expressing
the dance we have made.
If people will stop to think what a
wonderful mode of expression the
dance offers them, and will study it,
its music and the effect of this ex-
preston on their own temperaments,
they will no longer consider the dance
ard the body that expresses it as
something to be despised, but they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
Lawrence Took His Time.

The dispute about an unfinished Law
renee portrait recalls story of thar
painters dilatoriness. The Lord Mex
borough of that time, after much letter
writing about the portrait of his wife
and child. said he could wait no longer
Lawrence pleaded for more time; he
was well forward with the lady, but
the baby wanted finishing: could he
not have one more sitting? My wife
will be happy to give you another sit
ting whenever You like" was the an
swer ''but the baby is now in the
xuardsr'-Dundee Advertiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
DR.. Parkhurst's
Article on
Railroad Wrecks-Unionism VIII ichl
In flu ences Promotion, Advanc-
es Men Not Efficient in inal Ele-
ments of Engineering, Partially
Responsible for Disasters

manifests itself in the machine what
might be called certain irritableness
and obstinacy which battles the skill
of any but the most experienced driv-
er
1t is interesting to discover in a let
ter written by so prosaic and practi-
cal a man as James o. Pagan. of
Waltham, Mass. a railroad man OF long
experience, whose writings upon such
matters can be accepted as authorita-
tive-a reference TO this same almost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30

despotic as the tyranny Of organized
capital The inner working OF con-
nicting railroad interests do not often
become visible TO the general public.
but sometimes they do.
There was an accident on an Eng
fish railroad due 10 the intoxication
OF the man at the lever. He was
promptly dismissed
The union protested. and the public
convenience was so endangered by the
excited union sentiment that the pro-
test was backed by the government.
and the man was put back on his
engine.
We believe in capital, but not when
il reaches the point where IL COM
mencsS 10 become a usurpation.
We in the same way believe in I'M
ionism, but not when IL arrives at the
point where is begins to become a
usurpation.
The Example Cited Does Not
Cover the Point Involved.
The example just cited from Eng
lish railroa6ing is long way off.
Something of the same order. as Of
ficially reported and publicly printed.
has recently occurred nearer home
So many railroad disasters have hap
pered since July. 1919. that the pub
lie has probably forgotten the one ar
Cornwall, which occurred Just a year
ago on the D.. l. & W. by which forty.
one passengers were killed. The train
was running ut the rate of a mile
minute, All oautionary signals were
:, A h.
the rear of another passenger train.
The only reasonable conclusion was
! that the engineer was asleep. He was
tried and acquitted.
The assistant district attorney,
writing in regard to the matter. says:
The principal thing that brought
about this farcical verdict was the
tremendous ard oye-poweriag infu-
ence of the railroad employees unions"
One additional remark: The public
is in one respect exceedingly super
! fetal in the attitude II takes toward
railroad management and the ensin-
cor with An intensity verging on bit
terness in case an accident Is at
tended with great loss of life. But IL
no one happens TO be killed and only
the enrireer and stoker injured. peo-
/ pie think nothing about II, and the
newspapers give IL no space.
Luck an Important Factor i'm the
/ Lowell Wreck.
A case of that kind occurred only
a few days ago near Lowell. Mass. A
rapidly moving flyer had its engine de-
rallied. due, IL l remember rightly. 10
an open switch. AS good luck would
have Il. no enc was killed. and NO
I comments have been made.
Had luck turned the other way. as IL
perfectly easily Nigh have done. and
Z dozen distinguished Bostonians been
crushed or burned TO death. a great
many comments would have been
made and the disaster been entered
as another indictment against the
wickedly cloveIy railroading OF the
New Haven system"
/ The public should achieve the In
telligent point of view. which will
prompt IL to feel that railroading neg
I ligence is Just as criminal whether IL
does or does not issue in disaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
Basket or Crock Holder.

Cut strips of Grape paper about three
inches wide and braid tightly. Fasten
to the flower crock or basket with
glue. Sage green or brown would be
pretty,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30

waits upon the earnest practice Of this
exercise.
From elbow to wrist the arm is bent
above and toward the head, while the
arm, stretched light out from the
shoulder and parallel with it. termi-
mates in loosely fiexed wrist and hand.
Sway lightly from foot to foot, and
- -.I-..~ 1asiIy controlled muscles of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30

incalculable locomotive moodiness, ex-
listing sometimes to such an extent
that the mere handling of levers and
treating of valves according to bare
mechanical rules will not meet the re-
quirements of good engineering, nor
suffice to secure from disaster.
His illusion to this mysterious quail
ity of locomotive occurs in a letter
of his written in attempting to ac-
count for the recent Stamford dis
aster.
If a railroad engine approaches a
point of temperament, as near to the
human as the two authorities cited
claim, one can easily understand that
ordinary formal acquaintance with an
engineers duties-opening a valve
when he wants to start his train, and
doing something else when he wants
to stop it-does not measure up TO the
full requirements of his position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
Censure Not on Doherty, but Up.
on the New Haven Road.

His letter indicates the suspicion on
his part that some consideration of
that sort will have to be reckoned in
in explanation of the Stamford acct
dent.
This does not mean censure upon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30

This is the fourth of Lady Rick
ardson's valuable articles on dancinl
as an aid to natural beauty.
Another will appear on this page
next week, in which the student is
carried along a little further, and in
a trifle more difficult exercises.
This is the first time that any news
paper has presented series of arti
cles in which such expert instructions
and advice are given on the value OF
practcing natural movements for the
preservation of human grace and
DISQUALIFICATION
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
BY DR.. c. n. PARkHURST.

- ONE years ago I read an artl-
- Gle by a locomotive engineer,
written in strain half fan as
tic half serious, regarding the
moodiness and vacillating dispos ition
of locomotives. 1t appears that there
and his machine a sentiment very like
that which a man cherishes for his
horse, and also that at times there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
BY LADY CONSTANCE STEWART
RICHARDSON.

Copyright, 1918, by International News
Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30

49,
shown in the
topmost picture
shows the body
poised on one
foot.
/ A swaying ex
ercise fully de-
scribed by Lady
Richardson's
article brings
about an easy
control of
| the waist
/ muscles
| Practice in
! this lesson will
| do more to re-
duce the waist
/ line than
any other
| fat-reducine
method known
to Lady
Richardson
|
| incidentally it
produces natur-
ally graceful
movements
when walking
or running.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30

he waist result
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30

u is Lady
Richardson's
claim that all
these move
ments are but
normal, simple,
human express
sions.
This style of
dancing, says
Lady Richard
son, is good for
the soul as we'll
as the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
MANY ROBBER|ES ARE
REPORTED TO POLICE

Peter Wood, 30 years old, of So Hal
stead street, Kearny, and Thomas
Macarthur, 81 years old, of 81 Court
street, were held in $1,000 bail each by
Judge Hahn today in the First Grim
inal Court for an examination tomor-
row on a charge of breaking into the
shop of Matthew Weller, at Q Ward
street, on July IL, from which two
automobile tires valued at 1920 were
taken.
Lieutenants Keogh and Cordano, of
the detective bureau. traced the tires
to the blacksmith and machine shop
operated by the two men at the Kear-
ny address, and placed the men under
arrest. They claim that the tires
were found in McArthur's automobile.
Harry Schlosser, of "A Jones street,
reported to the police that his apart
ment was entered early Sunday morn
ing and that sos was stolen from his
trousers pocket.
Miss Margaret Cash, of e1 Whitney
street. reported to the police that a
sneak thief had stolen her silver mesh
bag, which contained SIS. from the
ticket booth of moving picture thea
tire at Ninth street and Sixteenth ave-
nue., where she is employed as cashier.
John George reported to the Fourth
precinct that thirty-gallon can of
milk was stolen from in front of his
store, at 72 Seventeenth avenue early
today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
ERSEYMAN'S $4,000
DW|NDLES TO NOTHING

NEW YORK, July 15.-surrogate
Cohalan. in a decision handed down
yesterday, granted the application of
Charles e. Quincy, of East Orange.
N. j., to have William Bruce Dowd
give an accounting of the estate of
Florence Belle Quincy. Dowd was
named as executor when the petit
tioner's mother died in 1909, leaving
her entire estate in trust for him.
Quincy alleges ne was to receive
$4,000 year uutil he Is 35 years old,
when the entire estate was to be
turned over to him. He sets forth
more than a year has elapsed since
Dowd qualified as the executor, but
he has been unable to obtain any
money.
Dowd, in an answer, says the bulk
of the estate was situated in New
Jersey. Tennessee and Virginia, and
the income from the property after
taxes were paid amounted to nothing
He informed the court he could give
partial accounting, but said it
would not be complete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
L. c. B. A. CONVENTION
OPENS AT ATLANTIC CITY
Six Hundred Delegates Gather
from All Parts.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 15.-
The triennial convention of the su-
preme council of the Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association opened its ses.
sion at 10 o'clock today on the steel
pier. More than 800 delegates from
all parts of the country were present.
Bishop Thomas Burke, of Albany.
supreme spiritual adviser of the asso.
citation celebrated mass prior to the
opening of the convention in the
Church of the Holy Spirit, where the
delegates had proceeded under the
leadership of Mrs. Kathryn Gillen, of
Youngstown, o., supreme marshal;
Mrs. Margaret Canning, of Corning,
N. Y, supreme right marshal, and
Mrs. Ellen T. Sinnott. of Newark, N.
j., supreme left marshal
Dr. George f. Corrigan, medical ex-
aminer of seevral Newark branches,
is at Atlantic City in connection with
the convention. He has corps of
trained nurses. Mrs. Maria Quinn
and Mrs. Sinnott are looking after the
interests of the Newark delegation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
GIRL DROWNED, IS
DOCTORS FINDING
Officials Believe Alice CrispelI
Was Thrown in Lake Dur
ing Quarrel.

WILKESBARRE, July 15.-That
| Alice Crispell died from drowning
was conclusively established by the
second post-mortem. There were no
external marks of violence and ap-
| parently no struggle of any kind
preceded death.
The suicide theory. nevertheless, is
held to be inconsistent with the es-
tablished facts. 1t is more than pos
sible that she was pushed into the
water during a quarrel at the landing
place.
District Attorney John Bigelow an
nounces that he will have every clue
followed up, and tomorrow when
Herbert Johns, the girl's sweetheart,
is presented on a writ of habeas
corpus, will offer every shred of evil
dence he has. Then IL Johns is re-
leased the responsibility will rest
with the court.
DIR. T. d. Leblanc, coroner's physi-
clan of New York, took Miss Girls
pell's stomach and other organs to
New York for a chemical analysis.
There was no sign of poison, but he
will be ready by tomorrow to state
positively whether she had been given
any. AS the case now stands 1t
would make little difference, as 1t has
been officially determined that drown
ing and not poison caused her death.
AS clue after clue has faailed to
develop anything and theory after
theory has fallen down. belief that
the girl was a victim of a foul muir
der Is not SO strong. The autopsies
did not reveal. and the authorities
have been unable to discover, any
motive for murder, which makes the
case all the more battling.
II Is pointed out by detectives
working on the evidence that there
Is support for each of the remaining
theories
1t is possible that Johns left her,
as he has claimed, to go home alone
and that sick and remorseful she
cast herself into the lake. She had
limited of ending her troubles that
way in some of her letters, and one
of the witnesses at the inquest, Miss
Stella Oney said Alice seemed great
ly depressed when she saw her that
night only short time before she
is supposed to have died.
AS to the accident theory the de-
tectives point out she may have fallen
from the boathouse into the lake
after Johns left her He and others
have denied that she was under the
influence of what she had drunk that
day and night, but her own sister,
Mrs. Martha Holcomb, said Alice was
sick at the hotel and two witnesses
who saw her and Johns walking to-
gether near the boathouse say that
she staggered as II drunk or drugged.
1t is possible she fell into the lake
either because of the drink, because
OF weakness from illness, or from an
attack of epilepsy, although it has
not been proven she was subject to
epileptic attacks, Fl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
IRON MAYOR IS SILENT
ABOUT W|FE'S CHARGES
CONTINUED from First Page,

TONER, your petitioner has been for many
wears fearful lest he might attempt her
life That on three separate occasions
she found pistol In defendants room,
and believing that her husband would
use the pistol to shoot her, she removed
and hid the pistol.
THAT for her own protection and from
fear of her husband your petitioner has
been accustomed for many years TO nave
a maid sleep In your petitioners bed
room.
Hears News of Julia's Death.
Petitioner further says that on the
18th day of March about a. m. defend-
ant heard of the death of his daughter
Julia. Petitioner was In her bedroom,
not having arisen. when the news came
to the house of Julia's death. A mes
sage was brought to the house first that
Mr.. Hinchliffe's brother was dead, and
petitioner heard that he had gone to the
telephone in an adjacent house, from
which the message was transmitted.
Petitioner was preparing to dress and
go downstairs when defendant returned
ming through the hall shouting In "a loud
voice: you have killed my little one, and,
SO help me God, I'll kill you
petitioners door was bOited and de-
PENDANT came to the door and shouted
again: You have killed my little one.
and, so help me God, I'll kill you.'
f'He then burst in the door,. breaking
off the bolt. Petitioner stood behind the
tried to prevent the door from being
opened by bracing her hand against the
wall and backing against the door. The
maid servant had come up to the Defend
ant and forced herself through the nar-
row opening of the half-closed door, try
ing to prevent the defendants entry.
"He ordered her to get away, and petit
toner screamed for help. crying MUIR
dery
Suddenly the maid servant said: oh,
Mrs. Hinchliffe, he has gone into his
room, run, rum Petitioner, believing
that he had gone for some pistol or
weapon, ran out of her room in her
nightclothes and to neighbours house
across the street, where she sought ref
uge."
Mrs. Hinchliffe is unable to ac-
count for her husbands accusation
that she is responsible for the death
of his daughter. She died of pneu-
monia. she declares. So far as she
knows Mr.. Hinchliffe's daughter was
happily married.