davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Changing Etiquette
of the Ballroom

The etiquette Of the ballroom has
changed amazingly since | was young,
said the grand-aunt OF one of the seasons
debutantes the other day. I'm my day II
was considered very forward and mir
tatious 10 dance a great many times with
the same man. And If you danced every
dance with him. OF course il meant you
were engaged.
But here is Mildred with young Henry
Knowitt. whom she calls her dancing
partner She dances every number with
him ~ every party she goes TO. He even
comes to the house at tea time once or
twice a week 10 practise new steps. We
would have considered that extremely
pointed to say the least But Mildred
tells me it means nothing at all romantic,
that the other girls are doing the same
thing. that YOU get used 10 some ones
way Of doing the new steps and YOU just
have 10 dance with him all the time, be-
cause no two men do the new dances in
exactly the same way.
What makes me saddest, though. *
that this new custom must mean the
passing OF the dance card. for II II is
prearranged that certain couples are 10
dance together, OF course. there can be
no need Of a card.
"Ah. me-" she sighed. my old beaus
are scattefed far and wide, but | still
have many of my old dance programmes
tied up in my treasure box. and l find
much sentimental joy even now in look
ing them over ard recalling the evenings
when my hand was much sought.
But the modern ballroom is a dancing
academy. and mothers no longer regard
ii as a place for young people TO meet and
fall in love and make good matches. And
il seemed one OF our most important in
situations, The times are moving too
fast for ne; can't understand how the
modern girl ever gets engaged, when even
dancing is gone at as just so much exer-
else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
q Plastic POSE

dreamy child is trained in attention and
concentration. Independence and control
Of movement are gained by some OF the
exercises i'm which one arm beats one
time and the other another. Try that old
trick Of patting your head with one hand
and rubbing your stomach with the other
at the same time and you will see how dlf-
ncult such things can be-
When students have mastered the
mechanics. so 20 speak, Of eurhythmlcs
they may add expression. The addition
makes toward aesthetic dancing, but as
Miss Lenggenhagen is careful 10 remind
one. this dancing is not merely the IN
depreciation OF the mood of the music
but Of every note Of it as well.
In the school of JacQues-Dalcroze, AT
HeIlerau. the advanced pupils dance Bee
thoven sonatas and four-part songs. In
the annual spring festival last year they
danced the "Orpheus' Of Gluck. These
festivals. lasting two or three days are
growing TO be an institution like Bey-
reuth. AND visitors come 10 them from all
over the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Good Stuff.

They were really a crowd Of fine women.
Not the kind you would imagine II you
read this first
They were actually good stuff"
What were they doing?
Listen:
In fascinating apartment. three
dilettante women were gathered. talking
quite sensible talk-quite incompatible
with their very extreme. conventional
costumes. Suddenly an alien spirit was
ushered in--evidently a Doer-ushered in
among the Dilettanti. The Dilettsnti
were more than delighted and snapped at
the chance to talk over vital things.
They smoked a few cigarettes. but they
were not able TO concentrate. the good talk
dwindled and bridge began TO ooze into
the conversation.
"Heigh no" said the Doer after a mo-
ment. II hear the call OF my Office.
must be of"
do stay and have a hand, said one
woman. reaching out as II clinging 10 the
last boat"
Cant possibly. Thank you-and any
how, I'm no bridge player. and YOU
wouldn't enjoy ma at all, because prefer
70 talk"
well. so do l." answered another. with
a sigh.
no doubt" said the departing Doer de-
liberately, and the thought gre. and
waNed strong that Bridge Is often real
bridge TO span the chasm OF insufficient
Expression in a vale Of No-Worth- While
Concentration.
Still, they were q nne crowd--'good
stuff"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

It doesn't require strenuous effort Of
the Imagination 10 see that TO have pro-
crossed thus far the pupils must have
learned to recognize the exact values of
musical notes and to have acquired the
mental and physical agility to translate
the conception Immediately into definite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
FIND DRAMA IN
YOUR HOUSEWORK!
This Is the Prescription for Efficient Home Man
agement Offered by Mrs. Victor j. Loring, of
Cambridge, Mass, New Writer
on Home Economics

fishing: took some luncheon" and no
one will worry when he doesn't return a.
the luncheon hour IL saves time and
worry. she says. and is just another use
of the dramatic instinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
TO MAKE "SUPERWoMEN."

Because of its general all aroundness'
il has been made an important part OF
the course of study for the young super
women" who are being trained at the new
school for small girls in connection with
Bryn Mawr College. The teacher there.
one in Chicago. one in Buffalo and Miss
Lenegenhagen are the only graduates OF
the Dalcroze school in America. The sys-
TEN is widely taught on the Continent,
however, and in England. 1t is taught IN
conservatories To give sense OF rhythm
TO instrumentalists. 10 give that and a
means OF fitting expression in gesture 10
opera singers and actors. The Imperial
Russian Ballet has recently taken on an
eurhythmics teacher, and in some places
the method is used in. public schools.
Speaking of the experiment at Bryn
Mawr, Miss Lenggenhsgen said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

OF course. this means splendid ear
training. concentration and physical poise
as well as rhythmic movement so
"eurhythmics" as the method Of Jacques
Dalcroze has been christened, is not dane
ing, gymnastics or purely music. IT Is
all three and more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

as Is not another dance story.
- this raraeraph there Will he no
-, ~ the tango or the turkey trot
ssos,on OF are they immoral or
=, rev? and Great heavens, where
4. ssncrg craze going 70 lead us?
! vss Ida Lenegcnhagen. exponent Of
|. ,ssues-Dalcroze system Of rhythmic
,-.,s,ies. who teaches groups Of New
=, DIS how "a o. al the things shown
~ ,eo5npany.ue pictures. has never
= zen the tango or turkey trot or
~. er one-step, Wiser than some.
!. ss-store refuses 20 give an opinion
ias-
r N in her studio IN one Of the
~. b-ldincs. near the social centre Of
|, su Miss Lensgcnhagen expounds
n O physical Interpretation Of mG-
!, v.nds No. it IS not something in
|, lr5,ra Duncan line. nor Is II any
~ Ind Of aesthetic dancing. In fact
Il dancing and IL isn't gymnastics
III SIT Just music. but it is an inter
Of all three, plus train
u mental concentration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
At A GLASS.

ava % one o. Miss Lenggenhagen' s
Az Fls the story. The studio Is
A. E.ty carpeted room with a grand
~ one end At the piano sits a
B. -,Gs person with deep gray eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Bills of Fare for Week.
MONDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Strained Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal with FIGS tiedm5 i,
Dreamed Corned Beef Hash roasted Nu' p
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Celery Cheese Omelet Brown breao
In the chshng disn)
Preserved ounces Cltron CooAleS
Tea
DINNER.
Halv.d Grapefruit Nth Ginser
String Beans Salnl OF pOs'l">
Baked Sweet Potatoes .
Watorcress and Egg salad Chetse SusNS
Cocoanut Cream Pudding Oohee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
LET BOYS HELP, TOO.

Cooperation OF the family is another
necessity for happy housekeeping, &C
cording 10 Mrs. Loring, who continued:
"Housework can never be pleasant UNI
less the worker has the sympathy OF the
family and their help / see no reason
why boys and men shouldn't help with
the evening meals dishes and other over
time tasks OF the housewife. As well az
feminine members of the household. When
We go away for our summer vacation We
all work together. Each boy does his al
lotted task. and In so far as possible II
is made the one most congenial 70 him.
This does not mean that / shirk my part
or that think the boys ought to do the
girls work. Every girl should be an ef-
ficent housekeeper. A man has as much
right 10 expect that his wife be well
equipped for her tasks as she has 10 de-
mand an efficient business man in her
husband"
one Of Mrs Lorings innovations in her
household is a bulletin board hung in the
hall where notices OF interest to the vari-
Gus members of the family may be post
ed. Thus. boy may write. Il have gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
w EDN ESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Malaga Grapes
Steamed Hominy Cream
Tripe slices Fried in Batter
Potato Chips Date Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Veal Croquettes French Peas
Olives Buttermilk Biscuits
Apollinaris Lemonade
Marin Gingerbread Cream Cheese
DINNER
cream OF Celery Soup Croutons
Roast Ribs Of Beef Brown Mushroom Gravy
Potatoes Baked with the Beef Mashed Turnipi
Lettuce Salad French Dressing
Port Wine Jelly Custard sauce
Waters COree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Maple Apples
Knocked Cereal Cream
Broiled Ham SHRED Eggs
Wafres Honey Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Beef Bouilon Crackers
Mandarin SALAD Bread Sticks
Chocolate Bread Pudding foamy sauce
Claret Punch
DINNER.
PURGE Of Game Toast strips
Dreaded Veal outlet Tomato Sauce
BRUSSELS Sprouts EscallOped Potatoes
Celery and Nut Salad Rarebit Sandwiches
orange Tapiocs Pudding Cream
f-ofrea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
RESULTS WITH CHILDREN.

90 can imagine nothing better for chill
dren. II teaches their bodies ana MAKES
their bodies at the same time me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

the word Of command. "Hopp.' they be
gin beating the new time and walking
the new rhythm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
MOVEMENT FOR EACH NOTE.

Zach note has a corresponding physical
movement Thus. quarter note is step
Of average length. half note is the step
plus bend of the knee, dotted notes are
denoted by special movements of the feet
and whole notes are built up of series
of movements. Every musical symbol is
translated with some bodily expression
rests. slurs. crescendos, syncopauon STAG
cato movements and even. piano ana
forte have their special interpretations.
After the class has gone around the room
several times to the first rhythm the
teacher starts another in different time
and plays the two bars or so twice for the
students 70 translate them mentally INTO
the CORES spending movements; then, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
CULTIVATE DRAMATIC INSTINCT.

1.-THE dramatic instinct is the most valu-
able possession a housekeeper can have,
said Mrs Lorng to a Tribune represent
alive on recent visit 20 New York.
IF she is not gifted by nature with a
strong sense of dramatic values. she
should cultivate it and apply it to her
daily work. It makes play Of IT. | know,
because I've done il.
Suppose the cook does get huffy; it's
play Of cashins Compartments. and
you are so Interested in working II out
that you haven't time to lose your temper.
IF you are faced with all kinds Of
complications in the household, you are
the heroine OF a play full of plot, but
destined TO be triumphant in the end, and
you go at your tasks in that spirit The
dramatic situations that arise IN house
keeping are many and various, and the
housewife who has trained herself 10
recognize their value can never again
call her work dull and monotonous."
There are some household tasks which
even Mrs. Loring cannot make into play,
and one OF these is dishwashing. do II
as quickly as possible and get il over
with" is her advice. She has sugges-
ton for Fastening the process, however,
and that is to scald the dishes after they
are washed and leave them TO dry. This
obviates the necessity for wiping them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
)ANCING THAT
ISN'T DANCING
rvhmic Gymnastics Are Much More than
Merely H1sthetic Interpretation of the Moods
of Music-They Include Definite Move
ments for Each Note.

and dark hair closely braided about her
head. She wears only one-piece black
jersey garment made like boys bathing
suit This is Miss Lenggenhagen. The
lesson hour strikes. and in from the dress
ing room troop eight or nine girls bare
footed and clad, like their teacher IN
black Jerseys.
Miss Lenggenhsgen plays a few simple
bars in three-quarter time, and the class
marches around the room beating time
with their arms and interpreting each
note with a step or some other movement
Of the legs or body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

The cook left suddenly in a huff, COM
pany is coming, the groceries have not
vet arrived and the telephone is out OF
order! II you are just regular house
keeper, faced with these cataclysms, you
will curl up in corner and weep or go
about getting dinner in a dogged, deter
mined fashion-though you hate it-all ac-
cording TO your temperament.
There is at least one woman, however
who would do neither Of these things
Such a situation would be play to her
dramatic situation 10 be worked out
and she would extract interest and
amusement from il. This is Mrs Victor
j. Loring, Of Cambridge, Mass who
now that her family OF boys is grown, is
not content TO sit down and make patch
work quilts. but is writing her expert
ences into books on home economics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
stewed Prunes with Orange Slices
Dry Cereal Cream
Broiled Smoked Hslibut
Parsley Butter Sauce
Toast Fried Hominy Maple Syrup
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Chicken Bouillon Pulled Bread
Scrambled Eggs with Asparagus Tips
Dn the chs1ns dish
MIX Rolls Watercress
Apple Cup Puddings Foamy sauce
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup Crackers
Spinach with Egg Sliced Cold Roast Beef
Hot Potato Salad Mayonnsise Of Asparagus
Steamed Fig Pudding Hard Sauce
Coffee.
BREAKFAST.
sliced Oranges and Bananas.
Oatmeal Cream.
scrappls Posched Eggs on Toast.
spoon Cornhread. Coree.
LUNCHEON
Fried oysters. Tartare sauce.
Cabbage salad. Thin Brown Bread and Butter
Tipsy Parsons. Ginger Ale.
DINNER
Clear Beef Soup. with Noodles.
Boiled Salmon Egg and Caper Sauce.
Parsley Potatoes. Escalloped Tomatoes. Celery.
Fruit Cottage Pudding, Rum Sauce.
Coffee.
SATURDAY..
BREAKFAST.
Shredded Pineapple.
Cornmeal Mush. Cream.
Beet ana Potato Hash with Broiled Bacon.
Popoyers Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Salmon Ia NeWburE Celery
Hot Potato scenes
strawberry Jam Tartiets. Tea.
DINNER.
Oysters on the Hair Shell. Crackers.
CaulsoVer. Lamb Potpie with DumpllnEs
R!ced Potatoes. Endive Salad.
Toasted Crackers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Vegetable Soup Crackers
Spinach with Egg Sliced Cold Roast Beef
Hot Potato Salad Mayonnaise OF Asparagus
steamed Fig Pudding Hard Sauce
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-10
: < ! . < < < < . < 7 z : z $ 5

r03JGLAS. July 1O,-A party con slstlTS of c. A. Hopp, Nick King and AJtiH Bartello left night before last for an outing in the "City of Rome owned by Baritello. They will be gone several weeks.
 Rudolph Blahant, manager Of the Hunter hotel, left recently for a va cation at Tenakee.
 Clarence Blaine. son of MT. and Mrs Colin Blaine, of Seattle, is spending the summer with Mir. and Mrs. Dave Russell, his grandparents in Douglas
 Peter Johnson. shift boss at the Treadwell mine, left recently for a vacation ot several weeks on his gas boat Queen"
 A great deal of pillng is being done along the Douglas waterfront. Alex Hart has just finished piling the ex tension to the Henson foundation and Is now working on the Penglase prop erty. .--,
 Mir. aud Mrs. Steve Kane, of Hoonah are recent arrivals in town on busl' ness. They will return to Hoonah shortly.
 The Douglas Dairy has purchased a new delivery wagon for their Doug las milk route. The wagon is built especially for dairy work and Is a great addition to the dairy equipment
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-10
DOUGLAS LADIES
 ENJOY AFTERNOON

DOUGLAS, July 10.-The Ladies' League of the Congregational church spent a most delightful afternoon in their rooms yesterday. Thirty-hye Ia. dies were present in the tumble contest. None reached the goal so the first prize was withheld. Mrs. Carpenter received the consolation gift for being farthest in the rear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-10
% < +% < j. + * 4 * < F + + {

TREADWELL, July 1O.-Geo, Steph- ems, who has been in Skagway for the past few weeks serving on the jury, returned on the City of Seattle and has resumed his position in the "24O" mill. g.....s
 F.. M Gibson. formerly employed at the Cyanide plant returned recently from a trip to the interior.
 The Treadwell fire department will hold meeting tonight at their hall. Four reels of pictures will be exhibit. ed after the meeting.
 Word has been received from Dan- iel Webster that he is very much bet ter, and has hopes of returning North soon.
 The Delhi arrived last evening from the south and Is unloading 4,00O cases of powder at the Bullion dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-10
AT HE LYRIc TONIGHT:

DOUGLAS, July 1O.-Tonight's pro gram at the Lyric tbeatre:
 His Sacrifice" how the consump' tive sacrificed his life, through fidel- ity to his friends.
 2. "A Narrow Escape" q Majestic drama with Henry Walthall and Ger trude Robinson at their best.
 8. "Bnly's Surrender" showing how a girl made a hero of the gun men in New York City.
 4. It's Delightful to be Married. The troubles of couple on their hon. ey.moOn.
 Watch for the big show the 17th and 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-10
SHARK CAUGHT FROM
 THE BULLION DOCK

TREADWELL, July 1O.-Whlle fish ing of the Bullion dock yesterday ev- ening, Mir. Bagley caught a strange fish that was thought to have been shark The shark was caught on light halibut line, and was pulled to the top of the water where it was in plain sight of the party on the dock for a couple of minutes before 1t cut the line with its teeth and made It's escape.
 The party consisted of Rev. and Mrs. O. Umstead, Mir. and Mrs. Taylor and Mir. and Mrs. Bagley all of Doug las.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-10

If you want a joy ride call up 57 or 32l. ''S-l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-10
. . < $ % 4 ! % < % ; $ ? |,
DOUGLAS NEWS NoTEs'

z 4 A : : : . 2 2 2 ! 2 2 2 !,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-10
TOMORROW
THE BRUNSWICK
FRIDAY JULY ttth, 1914
Our Coffee Is Better, Because We Pay
 More and Know How to Make lt.

Soup Puree Of Navy Bean,
 Relishes. .ea-.. Sliced Cucumbers, 10c; Radishes, tOc Sliced Tomatoes zoe; Green Onions lOc Slice Watermelon 15C, Cantaloupe lOc Fried Chicken HalIbut, Scotch butter 25. Baked Alaska salmon, au gratin' 50: Fried Black Cod. Anchoyy butter, 50. Fillet Sole, tarta; sauce, S5- French Sardines. dressed head lettuce 35. OK Tongue. del Monte spinach, S5. Fresh Pork and sauerkraut. 30.
 Entrees Lamb Pot Pie. parsley dumplmgs, 35. Individual Pork and Beans and Brown Bread, 25c. Braized Short Ribs Beef, brown po- tatoes, S5. Fried cOrnmeaI Mush, tashor bacon. S5. Brcaded Loln Lamb Chops, tomato sauce. 35. Orange Fritters, Sayben sauce, S5.
 Boasts Sirloiu Beef with Brown Gravy, S5c, Stuffed Leg Lamb, sage dressing, S5.
 Vegetables
 Dessert Pudding served, Pies, aud 1Oc,  We have the best cooked meal In the
 City. ---s-o-a-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-10
rREADwELL NOTES

4 < < %### < < < <
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

Read the Xmas ads. in the Gazette this
week. and patronize the merchants.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

Honorable Joseph E.. Generelly,
member Of the House. Of Repesen-
tatives from the Cityof New Orleans
died at his home In that City on
Monday evening last. Afr. Generelly
had been for years q most distin-
guished member Of the Lower House
and at the time Of his death was a
member Of the State Probe Commits
sion, to which position be was elect
ed by the House. Mr.. Generelly was
a young man of great ability both as
a lawyer and legislator and was
counted one of the most brilliant
criminal lawyers in the State. and
his death will prove a great loss to
the bar of the State as well as to the
law making branch of our govern
ment of which he was one of its most
distinguished members. The Ga
zctte extends deepest sympathy TO
bis bereaved wife and little children
who are left to mourn his untimely
death.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11
N APPROPRIATE XMAS GIFT.

Young folks, have you ever wanted a
certain article as Christmas gift and
when Christmast came around you didn't
get it and went and bought it yourself?
Well that is just the way to do in this
case, but first take the matter up with
your parents. II you present the matter
in the right light, they can hardly turn
you down, for this is the best proposition
you ever put up to them; it is a thing
that will win your independence and en-
able you to make good living through
out life. II is scholarship in the Tyler
Commercial College Of Tyler, Texas,
Americas largest school of Bookkeeping
ing, Telegraphy, Business Administration
and Finance, the school that not only pre-
paree its students in very efficient man
uer for the best positions in the largest
business offices, but secures these positions
for them.
The cost Of life scholarship in course
Of Bookkeeping or Shorthand is So, or
two for sos, Telegraphy, $50, Business
Administration and Finance $75. Board
b from $ll. so to sl5 per month, payable
monthly. The average time for complete
ing our Shorthand course is three and a
half months, our TeIegraphy OF. Book
keeping course, four months, Business
Administration and Finance five months,
our Bookkeeping and Shorthand course
combined, five and half months. Fig
ure up your cost Of board and tuition and
you will be surprised to find bow little it
win cost you to obtain an education that
you can use turnout life to great ad-
vantage. 1t will be Christmas present
that you will always appreciate, because
you will never cease ueing it, it is some
thing Of everyday need.
II you or your parents, as the may be,
haven't the cash to pay for the entire
course, We have a note plan, We also have
. loan fund in connection with our En-
dowment Association that may be parti-
cipated in by those who can give first
class references. The old saying is quite
true wherever there is q will there is a
way"
See about this Christmas gift. Take il
Up and discuss it seriously. write.for our
large catslog, it is free and will convince
you and your parents Of the importance
q our claims for this Christmas Present.
NAME ....'......'...-. .s.....-........
Counse interested in.