davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
ENGLAND'S INDIAN S0LDlE
With Some Comment on the w
of the Yankee.

oil the Yankee.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In reply TO American Eoa.
ton IL over" yes, everybody :
agree with ~. ". PIT is over
the atrocities Of the English i''i'
those who were practically Their =
flesh and blood will never be iGe
ten. But that was in an unein
age, and perhaps the English ven
uncultured at the time. II hss1
were hired at that time hiring "a
q be England's leading policy y y
fare) and were being well palc y
doing, is this not wholly 20 us j
grace OF England? II the hss'|
If to-day are said 20 be a oafSA
war-loving people. what could
pected of them over century ~
Regarding the United STATE: 81
slaves in the Civil War 70
against their own masters %
freedom of the negro slaves W.
cause Of the war had no'
slaves. il they so desired = n
right TO fight for their freedom
every negro IN the regiments "A
fought in the Spanish-Ameriesn.
was a citizen Of the United sIsH
as such had the right OF even y IA
to fight and die for his COUNTY,
capability in this direction WV
nobly shown 20 us. e.s,,
Whereas. the Congoes hsn.
France and the Indian troop,
for Great Britain are mereI
who for years have been unsn
woke Of the invaders OF then y, \.
country. more than two-thifes y =, 4
are ignorant Of what the esum ", m
war is or why they are hgnt" 4
are barbarians. who. though o. =
by the French and British 70 ~
lied. need but the sight o. ,,rcc
spur them on 70 deeds q On
which their heather rehsT~.,
taught them TO see IN 'ns 7"
glory TO the individua.
Because more English se ,',.,ss
prosecuted during about me $3.50. -,
century and came here 70, l .I.,i a
living. does it rest that hH ws,, y
US this great country; pal.I 4
not the Dutch. French r. .s,, Il
other nationalities, even a. % -
well represented? Englana sscs--
lever have given US m'' ~ 80
she desired IL as a source Ia
for Great Britain the Ke'Vrr,s n,
War itself proves this isI., sYrr
lishman's contempt 1r ns r,i
is a we'll known fact 10 ' ks
an Englishman. II Is nofe
historical error that sc n ~
country to-day. How MAN. 49, ~
men migrating to TINS
American citizens! sud ~
The German comes heis .:,ss:
becomes an American CO. c. 70 .
ambitious and does not Ca ,ri
still. England has Canso s,a, ~;
colonies to offer her surp''a 40
ton. Germany has no' o,Opk
vantage. and therefore y, re, IN; - .
to the country that wili sn,sr .
the freedom which the . re-
try gives them, and we .s -. .
not ashamed to receive I'D .
But the German Is grss.;fslh 9
rcvernment which so ooun.s ;
him what his mother eosh" .;,s
PEELED TO refuse MN. ,;sisi
land sturdy and elean, Ia an
and daughters, who te-dS 81
portion of our populat,,e;n., Yss
University Heights New
s, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

The Tribune eiSh,s nm
reQaers that dHOnynl0r 20 -,
De- printed 10 ms coi.@s a, ~
ards and as an assure 70, .,sr,s
otod faith. rame ana g Ss ~ "a
signsd ~ ercrv case. 40 ~
pnbfsbed y the WriiT "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

,,.rcd AZ the Pcstonsce At New YORK o.
Mail Matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
The Fox IrOt--By Bradish Carroll

form a long slow walk, backward
for the girl, forward for the man. It
is very like the long walk in the one
step, only each step is held for two
beats Of the music. The girl goes
backward with her right foot, the
man forward with his left At the
change to the trot the whole body
responds and each step, a spring, is
taken on the toes. The effect is
exactly that Of a red fox making for
his hole!
This change must be made smooth
ly and also the change from the trOt
to the serpentine. This step is
slower than the trOt and resembles
the grapevine Of the tango, or the
marcel wave Of the One-step.
OF course, every experienced
dancer introduces steps Of his own
in this dance. It may be as original
as the one-step, which is but a mix
tUre of all kinds Of steps. One Of
the reasons why the trOt and the
One-step are not popular in Paris is
because the dances are not absolute
~ standardized The French peO-
pie are not fond Of hit or miss dane
ing, they prefer one dance and do
it perfectly than to dance a dozen
dances indifferently. 1t is, on the
contrary, the originality and the pos
sibilities for individual effort in fox
trot that make 1t so popular in this
country. Given twelve dances, seven
will be one-steps and five fox-rOts in.
the most popular bathrooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

IT HE fox trot is running the one
step a close race in the bid for
popular favor. It came out Of
the sky or up from the earth last
June, and starting badly handicapped
1t is now, with the exception of the
aforesaid rival the most popular
dance on the boards.
The dancing public was beginning
20 crave for a new dance. 1t was not
weary Of the satisfactory one-step,
that is a dance that is fresh every
day, new every hour; but variety
being the condiment of life, every
one cried for new thriller, and thus
the fox trOt came into being.
1t may best be described as a randi
fire one-step OF the one-step gone
mad. Either description fits it!
But this newest form of the "trot"
must not be maligned. It is, when
done by those who haze learned the
steps from a professional. as grace
full and charming as the hesitation.
It has its dangers, however, for the
distinguishing step of the dance is
the amusing little "trot" which may
degenerate into a hop, skip and jump
unless the dancer be wary.
There are two things the dancer
must keep well in mind: first, that
every trot step must be springy. and
that every spring must not be jerky!
The first eight steps of the trot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

poetry Of motion. their chief aim was to
encourage deep breathing.
"The Egyptian dancing girl wore hardly
any clothes, because SIZE realized that
clothes handicap nature. The best garb is
no garb. AS far as modern convention
and Anthony Comstock viii allow, have
preserved this phase Of the Egyptian
dance in my presentation.
Personally, shall put these views into
practise on the stage as well as On, and 1
believe that I shall not only enjoy life
more, but shall enjoy more life as result
am going to live to be 100 years old.
because 1 refuse to accept the mandates
OF fashion, which in its utter indifference
to comfort and health demands that wOm-
en- garb themselves in clothes, which, per
Sc, propagate i'll health
My dances are protest against tight
Acing, tight shoes. tight clothes. There is
long life in bodily freedom"
Mr.. Shawn is a disciple Of the same
system Of deep breathing and light cloth
ing. Together they viii do their utmost
to improve our poor, deformed race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

every cell was created free and equal and
should be given an equal chance. Tight
lacing is slavery to the lower portion of
the lungs and therefore should be aboI-
ished.
Il have delVed deep into the history of
the early Egyptian dances, and I find that
while they were calculated to express tile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

them, what are likely to be perpetuated if
carried by only one parent, and so forth.
The logical course is to progress from
marriages from which detectives are ex-
cluded to those between persons of ideal
physique, like Ruth St Denis and Edwin
Shawn.
When serious defects have been eradi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

Gated from the race there will be only nor
NAL persons, and marriages can only take
place between such persons. Then the eu-
genlst Will concentrate his attention On
pairing of perfect specimens.
The intelligent observer may note that
there is some disparity between the ages
OF the two parties to this romance. Eu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

tendency. HIn the hop or trot, the girl
Is entirely on her toes. The step is exactly
that of fox's trot. The analogy is perfect.
The time Is very fast, and the partners must
avoid the tendency to dump" which mars
nine out Of ten presentations of this dance.
5-From the swift moving "trot" the transit
ton to the serpentine step is difficult, but
With practise can be made smoothly and
gracefully The Serpentine, also called the
Copyright, 1914, by the Star Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

curling VIne," resembles the marcel wave
OF the one-step, and can be executed with
partners in tango position or in the regular
dancing position. 6-The cross step is on
OF the prettiest of all the steps. The "trot"
movement Is very clear, but both dancers
cross feet on their toes giving a sIluht
spring between each movement This spring
is one from the knees, not from the feet,
and must not be at all jumpy.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

each step Is held for two beats of the music
and the dancers keep as straight line as
possible. The man goes forward with his
left foot, the girl going backward with her
right Sin the third position the partners
hold their position for two beats, then
change time and glide into the hop or "trot."
The feet hold the same position throughout,
the girl always going back with her right
foot. The body must show the "spring"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

ing and Origi-
nal ideas upon
the subject Of
preserving the
health a n d
beauty Of the
body.
Il believe"
The said just
before her
marriage, that
health is main
ly a queS-
ton Of right
breathing [
believe that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

lin the Fox Trot the opening position ls
the same as that for the everpopuIar one-
step, with the exception that the man must
hold his partner closer, for In all fast dances
the grip" is of great Importance. No one
can dance the trot in what the Partisan
calls the semi-open position. Prom the
opening position the partners alide in to
the slow or long walk. In this movement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

and the public in general as Jne aDsO-
lutte ideal Of manhood. He is, if anything,
too beautiful. Even the Apollo Belv1dere
does not satisfy every American woman,
as a well-known anecdote testifes.
Many people would prefer as an ideal
Captain Scott, the heroic antarctic eX-
plorer. whose features combine with a rea-
sonable degree of comeline6s an express
sion of strong intelligence and determine
ton Doubtless a large and important
class Of American girls would choose as
an ideal the powerful figure and aggres
sive features of Captain Brickley, the
Harvard football hero, or some young man
of that type.
Nevertheless Ted" Shawn is unQues-
tionably a very fine physical specimen,
and the conscientious eugenist must ap-
prove of him as a possible parent We
are informed that he has never had
serious Illness in his life, and that every
organ is in perfect condition.
The perpetuation of physical beauty and
health is one of the chief aims of eugenic
science, being more important than any
attempt to transmit special mental quail
ties. Investigation shows that children of
fine physical development will, as a rule,
be of superior mental attachments, as men
tai ability is usually associated with good
physical stock, though not necessarily
with great strength.
It is a popular error that eugenic sci.
ence aims to perpetuate the special men
tai gifts Of great men. Some people imag-
inc that eugenic science applied to Will
lam Shakespeare would have resulted in
producing a long line Of poets. Mental
greatness arises from such a variety Of
causes that It is difficult to count on its
reproduction in offspring. The best we
can hope is that the descendants of a
great man will show mental ability in
some direction, but this result will only be
attained If he and his descendants make
suitable marriages.
The first aim Of eugenic science, as ex-
planned by DR.. c. B. Davenport the head
OF the experiment station at Cold Spring
Harbor, L. /, is to eliminate physical de-
fects by preventing people from making
marriages likely to perpetuate them. He
therefore ascertains by investigation and
experiment what defects are likely to be
perpetuated when two parents suffer from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

genie science would not approve OF this.
Excessive maturity or immaturity in par
ents has a bad effect on offspring. The
ideal age for parenthOod is between TWEEN
ty+ive and thirty for a woman, and be-
tween thirty and thirtyhve for a man.
Nevertheless, it is stated that in some
cases the excessive youth Of one parent is
compensated by the maturity Of the other.
Miss Ruth St. Denis has very interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

It is said
that there Is
some jealousy
between the
two beauties.
The outsider
will be inclin
ed TO think
Mr. Shawn has
the best Of it,
having won
one Of the
cleYerest as
well as most
attractive wo-
men Of the
day.
1t must not
be supposed
that Mr.. Shawn
will be accept
ed by all eu-
genie scientists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
Union of the SpLendidIy Developed Da1
EdUin Shaun, ''the HandsOnaest
Man in America" May
Produce Results of Great Value to
the Science of Race Betterment

In her marriage affidavit Miss St D
revealed that she was thirty-fve "
old, that her original name was +
Dennis and that she was born in New
N.
Mr.. Shawn stated that he was twe-
three years old and native Of nan
City, Mo.
Some confusion has arisen between
Shawn, the bridegroom, and Paul SW
who is also noted for his physical peal
Mr.. Swan is already married and the fat
Of a eugenic baby. The friends of
Swan point out that he has been cal
the most beautiful man in the worl
while Mr.. Shawn is only "the handsom
man in America"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
TUESDAY SET As DATE FOR
HOLDING COMPANY CANVASS
MEMBERS OF MANY SOLICITING
COMMITTEES PLAN TO
WORK TOGETHER.

Committees named To direct the
campaign for subscriptions for tho
stock of the new 500, 900 holding COM
pany held an enthusiastic meeting in
the Red Jacket council chamber last
evening and decided upon next Tues
day as the date OF a general canvass
of the entire copper country district
from Osceola as far north as Mandan.
Methods of interesting the public in
the holding company project were dis
cusscd at the meeting last evening, and
"a whirlwind campaign was decided
upon. Subscriptions will be received
at all banks in the copper country as
well as by the special solicitors whose
names and districts were announced
last evening.
All solicitors will report at the Rcd
Jacket council chamber Tuesday
morning and will he supplied with nee
cssary subscription blanks and other
paraphernalia. Work will be started
Immediately and practically all of the
solicitors have agreed to sacrifice the
entire day i'm furthering the campaign.
Another meeting of the committees will
be held i'm the Red Jacket council
chamber at $3.50 that evening. when
reports will bc submitted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
ENGINEERS ARE READY TO
LEAVE FOR STATE CAMP
WILL ENTRAlN AT CALUMET
STATION AT 10 O'CLOCK
SUNDAY EVENING.

While war ana the probability of a
great struggle for supremacy between
the European powers is so engrossins a
topic of conversation i'm the copper
country, the Calumet Engineers are
quietly completing preparations for
their departure sunday evening for the
state military camp at Grayling to
participate in the various maneuvers
with the Second Regiment. The COM
pany composed OF about seventy five
members, will cntrain at the Mineral
Range depot tomorrow evening. Two
sleeping cars and one baggage car will
he provided for the company, and
these will he attached To the South
shore train leaving Calumet at 10
o'clock.
Tho members are especially enthus-
iastic over the camp this year because
OF the mobilization Of state troops i'm
the copper country for strike duty last
summer, prevented the usuai camp.
Among the faces which will he miss
ed this year are those of Cook Ed.
Cummings and Lieut.. j. j. Winners,
both of whom are detained from going
to camp because OF the pressure Of
business and Lieut.. Ira Penberthy.
who resigned his commission early this
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01

We have just received a new line of
barefoot sandals for the hot season.
Nert.n Bros. & Co., shoe Dept, Main
Floor, Advertisement. So
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01

Women's, Misses and Childrens
Shoes and Oxfords at reduced prices
during our midsummer cleanup sale.
Vertin Bros. & CO., Shoe Dept. Main
Floor, Calumet.-Advertis SO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
SPLIT TICKETS
NOT ACCEPTED
Voters Must Stick to One Party
In the Primary Election

Notwithstanding the many explana
tions that have been published regard.
ing the revised primary election laws
under which the primary election Aug
ust 25 will be conducted. there still
exists considerable confusion among
voters as 10 the exact meaning of the
low and some are of the impression
they may vote for candidates on more
than one party in other words split"
their tickets. This impression is abb
solutely unfounded.
There is no enrolment before the
primary election. Any man who is a
qualified elector can go TO the precinct
in which he resides and vote, register.
ing at the same time.
Instead OF being handed the ballot
of any one party as formerly voters
will now be given ballot with all the
parties and their candidates as in a
general election. The only difference
is, that on election day you can vote
for one candidate on one ticket AMI
another candidate on another ticket.
'Al III NIt PA AdlN tltNNlbn you cav
not split your vote between several
parties. This is not the election of
10 Offices, it is the nominal
ton Of candidates that you desire to
put on your party ticket to go before |
the voters on election day.
After being given the ballot and tho |
voter enters the booth it will then be |
mp TO. him To decide on what party |
Of it's candidates for the
different Offices. Chat he will do by
making cross in the circle beneath
he heading of the party column Of the
ticket that he desires TO vote, and then
making cross in the square at the
eft Of the names Of such candidates
n such column as he may desire 10
'ote for) But having once selected his
ticket the voter viii have to stick 10
he nomination of candidates on that
icket, that Is, he cannot nominate n
andidate for one office on the Demo-
ratio ticket, another candidate for
mother office on the Progressive tick
t. The law says such a ballot shall ,
'e void and will not be counted. The }
lew law gives every voter a right to
elect his ticket i'm secret, but once he ,
as selected his party he will have II ,
tick TO the nominating of candidates ,
n that ticket or otherwise his ballot
ill be spoiled. q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01

S. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency.
Fire acknowledgements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
WILL ENTERTAIN
FOR PLAYGROUND
"Fifi of the Toy Shop" to Be Pre-
scented August 10

eff OF the Toy Shop" an imposing
spectacle demanding the services OF
a cast of from $50 to 2O0 will be pre-
scented at the Calumet theater on Tues
day evening, August Is, under the aus
pices of the Calumet Park and Play
ground association. Preparations are
already being made for this great pro-
duction which will be under the di-
rection of the entertainment commit
tee Of the association, headed by Mrs.
John II. Been of Tamarack, assisted
by Mrs. A. Il. Petermann and others.
Mr.. Rogers of Chicago who con-
trolls the rights To this production. will
come To Calumet i'm IA short time To
drill the great cast and to direct it's
presentation, with the assistance of the
local committees.
Eff of the Toy shop" is said to be
a bewildering spectacle. In the great
cast Of characters will be small boys
and girls as we'll as their grown up
brothers and sisters, including bevy
of popular copper country society
young ladies, and matronly women
in the toy shop and all are stunningly
costumed.
Mr. Rogers will bring a full assort-
ment of costumes to the copper coun-
try for this occasion. Novel and fancy
dances are executed by the various
dolls" and Eff is the central figure
in the rendition of the many splendid
musical numbers.
Miss Mildrid |. Romsdahl of Calumet |
has consented to take the roll of Fiji |
and among other members of the east |
will he Frank II. Halter. superintendent |
" the Osceola Consolidated. Mrs. Mil
lred Nichols Harvey, Mrs. octave
Gardner and many other entertainers
II equal ability.
The proceeds of the big entertain
nent will he used in the advancement /
# the work of the Park and Play Il
round association and there is little
question that the attraction will rank
With the best that have ever been pro-
uced i'm the copper country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01

Safety Razor blades sharpened at
Stafford's Barber shop. 3O5 Firth ST.
-Advertisement-S- 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01

s. C. Chynoweth Insurance Agency.
Workmen's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment. III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
DISPOSITIONS TAKEN HERE.

Harriet Freebey, an attorney of
washington, ID. G., representing the
defendant and Attorneys II. .. Wolf
of Milwaukee and a. +. Dixon of Iron
River, representing the plaintiff, were
in Calumet this week and took de-
positions TO be used as evidence in
the trial of the celebrated McNabb-
Kinney breach of promise suit which
is set for trial in washington in Mo-
vember. The DISPOSITIONS had to do
with the alleged pre-nuptial agree
ment drawn up by Attorney w. J. Gal
braith of Calumet, and with state
ments regarding the personal char
acter of the plaintiff.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
NORWEGIAN M. e. SERVICES.

Rev. II. *. Madsen of Chicago, dis
trict superintendent for the Norwc-
gian Danish NJ. t.. church, will conduct
preaching services at the Norwegian
NJ. l.. church on Eighth street Sunday
morning and evening. Communion
services will be held in the morning.
S. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency.
Personal, Accident and Health insur-
anco.-Advertiscment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
DIsoRDERLlEs ORDERED OUT

Chief of Police Trudell this week
began a wholesale cleanup of num-
Der Of places of alleged unsavory rep
utation within the village limits. Three
inmates were placed under arrest and
upon their agreement to leave the
community permanently, were placed
under suspended sentences by Justice
Jackola. They are reported to have
left Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
OPENING OF ARLINGTON.

Residents OF Calumet are greatly
pleased with the announcement that
the Arlington hotel of Calumet will he
formally opened Monday, August TO-.
The hotel has been placed in splendid
condition and has first class accommo-
dations available for a great number
of guests
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
FINE FOOD FOR PLANTS.

Anton Then. the well known Chica-
goo florist, who recently came TO the
copper country and was greatly i'm
pressed with the quality of the soil and
rotten wood surrounding old pine
stumpagc i'm this district as plant
food, has sent an order for sixty sacks
If this earth and deCayed wood, TO be
delivered at Chicago. The order will
be filled by OUbway parties.
S. c. Cnynoweth Insurance Agency.
Liability ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
HOPE TO REACH MAN SUNDAY.

Rescue crews, who have been at
work on the 53rd level of the No. s
shaft, South Hecla for the last three
days in an effort to remove the rock
caused by cave-in, so that they
might reach the body of John Baleg,
the man imprisoned thereby were
hopeful today that the body would be
recovered some time tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01

All Mems Oxfords. Tans. Black. Gun
Entail, midsummer cleanup sale
20 per cent off regular prices. Save
twenty cents on every dollar by pur-
chasing your oxfords here. Vertin
Bros. e. Co, Shoe Dept, Main Floor
et.-Advertisement. Sd