davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Cant Learn New
Tangled Dancesa
Nonsensel"
Mile. Paplowa De-
clares Any One Can
Master Them

(This'is the second article of . series
danseuse, On the One-step. These les
sons are fuIf$ illustrated By photo
graphs Of Mile. PavI0wa and her dane-
Ing partner. Lawrenti NovikoR.)
! am sure Istarted host of Washing
ton Herald readers to mastering the
one-Step in my previous article. With
out doubt several regiments Of fascinat-
ing women and attractive men are prac-
ticing before mirrors at this moment
And that. by the way. is exactly the
manner to proceed IL one would gain
quick mastery OF this dance. 1t is all
very well to think out dance figures, but
confidence comes only after going
through the movements again and again.
l want to put my hand in the hands
Of Americans to help them to gladness
by the dance road. I want to help to
make better dancers of those who do
dance. and to develop dancers from the
ranks of the thousands who say: "I
can't dance these new tangled affairs
they are beyond me-"
Nonsense. Nothing is beyond intelli-
gent men and women who are physi-
cally able to walk briskly. The One
Step. the Tango. the open waItzes, all
these popular dances can be readily
mastered by nine persons out OF ten who
will practice little and pay attention
to what / say in these articles
Now. before going farther, / want to
state in as positive terms as I can that
the One-Step Is not the Turkey Trot, for
disapprove of the latter. The One
Step was evolved from the Turkey Trot,
from which all the excellencies of fig
ures and steps were retained but with
the Objectionable features OF bodily
movement above the waist line elimi-
mated. Please remember that.
We took up, I believe. the first One
Step figure in the preceding article. 1t
was the complete turn, a one-two-three-
four step. with the dip coming on the
fourth count The turn, We will recall,
came in a backward movement TO the
right. And / stated that the steps were
Of about equal length.
We will assume that one or more
turns have been accomplished and that
the dancers wish to change into another
step. Nothing easier. And IT being easy
I will mention that the second One
Step figure is nothing more than a walk
or trot-but not Turkey Trot
For sake of variety both partners may
now elevate their left and right hands
the mans left. the lady's right-the
photograph showing the appearance of
the dancers.
The man steps backward now. walk
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

feminine figure? We are both poised for
the Pivot-Whirl, I with my weight on
the right foot. the left foot free: my
partner supporting his weight with his
right foot, leaving his left foot free for
the initial step.
In making the turn-for the Whirl is
nothing more-both dancers sink slightly,
the man rising gradually and at the same
time pivoting on the ball OF the right
foot. As he is doing this the lady makes
a quick series Of short steps, passing
completely around her partner and the
figures finishes with both dancers in the
same position from which they started.
Novel. do you say? Decidedly, and
very much in advance of most OF the
ordinary ballroom dances. That is why.
when the various figures Of the One
Step are thoroughly understood. this
dance is shown to be wholly different
from the Turkey Trot, which has no
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

the promotion OF education IN that coun-
try. But he felt that. on the whole. he
was likely to be OF more use In endeayor-
ing TO clear up the questions that had
accumulated between England and the
United States. and to bring about an un-
derstAnding between the two peoples,
who. considering their ties Of race. litera-
ture. and traditions, were. Of all peoples
in the world. best fitted to understand
each other.
He acknowledged the cordial friendship
and Kindness with which he was received
by the Presidents who were In office dur
ing his term. and paid particularly q
high tribute to Elihu Root. who was Sec
.retary of State at the time of his ap-
pointment.r He could say now that. in
his opinion. Mr. Root was the greatest
and best Secretary of State the United
States ever had.
Activity Of Social Report.
stiil keeping clear of ali controversial
questions OF current American politics.
Mr.. Bryce went on to speak in high terms
of the activity of the spirit OF social
reform on the other side of the Atlantic
Americans were applying to their various
political and social problems zeal and
energy he hsd never seen equaled during
the forty-three years he had known the
country. Mr.. Bryce exhorted his hearers
to pay close attention to the experiments
now being made in America. but warned
them to remember that neither words nor
institutions always meant the same thing
In the two countries. '.Tarn reform" "
for instance. meant tariff reduction in
America, and the referendum, which In
England was favored by the Conserva-
tive party, was regarded IN the United
States as a mark of the extreme radical
1t was curious to note how Mr.. Bryce's
American experiences colored his remarks
on non-American topics. Sometimes they
served as an illustration and sometimes
they were used to point a contrast
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

in the night proofroom the first of the
week.
Bob" Fletcher of the day proofroom.
returned to work this week. after a three
months vacation, part of which he spent
in an outing in Shenandoah Valley and
the balance on his farm near South
River, Md.
William Burgess returned to his duties
in the proofroom after several weeks
absence on account of sickness.
Joseph Dierken was among the mem
bers OF the proofroom chapel on the sick
list the last week.
Copies of the Indian Leader. published
at Haskell Institute. Lawrence. Kans. by
the students of the institute. have beer
received by the various employees in the
typographical divisions. The printing
plant in which the work is done is under
the supervision of ]. VI. Weaver, a
former operator in the linotype section
of the Government Printing ONCE.
Cards have been received from Arthur
G. Brown. sending holiday greetings to
his friends in the Office. Mr.. Brown is In
Cndrge OF tne pTltltlt1S pidnt OF the car
Isle Indian School at Carlisle, Pa.
John B. Dickman. reviser on the day
proof force. is organizing class to con-
fer the work OF the order of Knights
OF Pythias at Convention Hall durinr
the golden jubilee in this city next
month. when a class of several hundred
is expected to join the order. Mr.. Dick
man Is grand veteran of the District
Grand Lodge.
Rollermaker ]. II. Hennessey. Of the
press division. is reported to be rapidIy
performed.
A large delegation of printers were in
attendance at the watch service of the
Elks on New Years Eve at their club
rooms in H street
\. J. Arnold, assistant foreman Of the
monotype section. night. who has been
i'll for several weeks with rheumatism.
is reported to be Improving
William Schinnerer. during a recent
visit at Memphis, Tenn, saw James
CDicD Bridger. formerly COPY editor
in the Government Printing office. who
70 Ho" d SUCCESSFUL pny ySlc1an IN the CITY
where he located after resigning from
the Office
Joseph f. Cotton. of the day proof
room. with Mrs. Cotton. has been en-
Joying visit to his old home at New
Orleans the past three weeks
Frank II. Hombrisht has returned to
work in the night proofroom after
an illness of two weeks
Richard II. Bahou, well-known mem
Der Of the Bookbinders Union. has dis
posed Of the interest in a local bindery
and anticipates settling in a Western
city about next spring.
Finley s. Hayes. of the press room.
has received from his former home IN
Albany. ". Y. quite an interesting coli
lection of printing curios, collected by
his father. who was foreman Of one press
goom in Albany for over fifty years, and
DHse death occurred recently q the
eighty yearA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

place among the dances accepted by
particular people of today.
The next figure will be the grapevine
Il is an interesting one. and fruitful OF
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

A New York hospital is experimenting
with Illuminating the floors of rooms from
beneath with electric lamps set under
glass and backed by refiectors.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
step Figure.

many dancing possibilities We will ex-
plain how it is to be executed in the
forthcoming article
(Copyrisht. 1915. by Anna Psrio-sJ
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR BLIND.

Library Is Announced.
The program of entertainments at the
National Library for the Blind, 1729 II
street northwest. this week follows:
January Z. s D. m.-Miss Angela Fran
ces Small in a program Of folk lore.
songs, and ballads.
January 10. 2:3O p. m.-Miss Edith Long
will give a selected reading.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Copies of the Indian Leader, published
at Haskell Institute. Lawrence. Kans.. by
the students of the institute. have beer
received by the various employees in the
typographical divisions. The printing
plant in which the work is done is under
the supervision of ]. VI. Weaver, a
former operator in the linotype section
of the Government Printing Office
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Cards have been received from Arthur
G. Brown. sending holiday greetings to
his friends in the Office. Mr.. Brown Is In
charge of the printing plant of the Car
Isle Indian School at Carlisle, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

John 3. Dickman. reviser on the day
proof force. is organizing a class to con-
fer the work OF the order of Knights
of Pythias at Convention Hall durinr
the golden jubilee in this city next
month when a class of several hundred
is expected to join the order. Mr. Dick
man is grand veteran of the District
Grand Lodge.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

The noted surgeon Of the Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore, who is
the iatter.s plan to Induce the govern
ment to assume control of the great
radium deposits In Colorado, so that
the distribution of this wonderful
element, which is considered the only
effective remedy for checking the raw
ages Of cancer. may be regulated.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Rollermaker J. II. Henncssey. of the
press division, is reported to be rapidly
ccnvslescing, after an operation recently
performed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Joseph E. Cotton. of the day proof
room. with Mrs. Cotton. has been en-
joying a visit to his old home at New
Orleans the past three weeks
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

William Schinnerer. during a recent
visit at Memphis, Tenn, saw James
(DicD Bridger, formerly a copy editor
in the Government Printing Office, who
Is now successful physician in the city
where. he located after resigning from
the Office.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

4. J. Arnold. assistant foreman Of the
monotype section, night. who has been
i'll for several weeks with rheumatism
is reported to be Improving.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

A large delegation of printers were in
attendance at the watch service of the
Elks on New Years Eve at their club
rooms in II street
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Richard II. Bahou, a well-known MEM
Der Of the Bookbinders Union. has dis
posed Of the interest in a local bindery
and anticipates settling in a Western
city about next spring.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Frank II. Hombrisht has returned to
work in the night proofroom after
an illness of two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

William Burgess returned to his duties
in the proofroom after several weeks
absence on account of sickness.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

in the night proofroom the first of the
week.
Bob" Fletcher. of the day proofroom.
returned to work this week. after a three
months vacation, part of which he spent
in an outing in Shenandoah Valley and
the balance on his farm near South
River, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Finley s. Hayes. Of the press room.
has received from his former home IN
Albany. ". Y. quite an interesting coli
lection of printing curios, collected by
his father. who was foreman of one press
goom in Albany for over fifty years. and
ose death occurred recently q the
= eighty yearn.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Joseph Dierken was among the mem
bers OF the proofroom chapel on the sick
list the last week.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

The Misses Stella and Edyth Wilson
daughters of Assistant Foreman Wilson
Of the night hand section. are spending ;
portion Of the winter in Florida. wher
they will visit at the principal cities be
fore returning home.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Thomas McDonough. OF the hand sec
ton. visited his brother in New York
during the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

The following changes have been an
nounced for the week:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ola Mallory, mon
otype keyboard operator. monotype sec
lion. day; John G. Hickok, compositor
temporary; Joseph H. Phiillps, temporar,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

The officers installed at the annual
meeting, of G. p. o. Council. National
Union. for the year 1914. were: Daniel
v. Chisholm, president; Arthur Bugden,
vice president; Harry p. Christie. speak
er; Stanley 8. RidIngs, corresponding sec
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Frank H. Hambright, who has bed
confined. to his home for several week
on&ccount Of illness, returned to his desr
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
SHERIFF SALE.
BERNARD g. CHINA
vs..
ROBERT &. MARIN.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
18th Judicial District Coart.

Notice is hereby given that By virtue OF
An order OF Seizure and Sale issued out of
the above entitled aud mum besed cause
and to me directed. l, George Henderson,
Sheriff, through Fraak J. Mestayer, Dspu-
ty Sheriff, duly sworn and qualified in
and for the Parish of Iberia, State of
Louisiana, have seized and will offer for
sale and will sell at Public Auction, to
the last and highest bidder FOR CASH
at the Court House in the City of New
Iberia, Parish of Iberia, State of Louisi-
ana, between legal sale hours
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1914,
the following described property, to-wit:
A certain lot Of ground with all the
buildings and improvements thereon and
thereunto belonging and all appurtenanees
thereof situated in the City Of New Iberia,
State OF Louisiana, measuring one hum
dred and eleven feet and six inches front
on Julia street, by depth of one hundred
and seventy four feet and six inches,
bounded North and West by property Of
William Burke or assigns, South by Julia
street, East by Madison street, being the
same property acquired by purchaser
from Miss Marie Lebron and Mrs. Ber-
trand Lebson, Widow Of German Dau-
causce, az per act passed before Alfred
Renoudet, Notary Public, in and for the
Parish Of Iberia, Louisiana, ON the 18th
day of Aug. 1902.
To pay and satisfy the sum of Five
Thousand dollars with per cent interest
per annum from Jan 18th, 1909, until
paid with ten per cent attorneys fees on
the principal and interest and all costs of
these proceedings.
Given officially this 14th day of March,
A D. 1914.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Sheriff,
per Frank J. Mestayer by. Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28

Then this boy began Initiating
the older man, he dressed better,
he talked cleaner, he held bis
shoulders up and soon began to
look you straight in the eye and
unconsciously, almost, the force
of good example made a man out
of that boy.
Business men in this town are
looking for responsible men.
They want a boy who will always
be there when he promises a
boy who will work for his emf
Floyer just as if the business
were his own, the boy who Will
take an interest in the business,
that he will learn all there is to
know about it and speak about
"our store" and "our bank -
The boy who keeps lhis mouth
closed about things he knows in
a business way and which may
be confidential. A boy who pre-
sents a neat appearance and keeps
good company. Not a molly
coddle nor : sissy-men detest
these more Than the boys them
seltes -but a real manly boy who
will make a manly man.
Hunting for this kind Of a boy,
the business man does not seek
in the saloons or the pool halls,
nor back rooms where card games
may be found. Neither does he
especially love the boy who has
a cigarette hanging from his
lips. Nor the boy who stands at
the corner and smirks and makes
rude remarks at the women who
pass. And above all they will
have nothing to do with a liar.
But the business men know. and
it is not always bad luck when
Young man gets turned down for
that job he was expecting and it
goes to another.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
SUCCESSION SALE.
SUCCESSION OF NICHOLAS Null
LER, DECEASED. No. 1854

SUCCESSION OF NICHOLAS Null
LER, DECEASED. No. 1854
Nineteenth Judicial District Court of
Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.
By virtue of commission issued unto
me, the undersigned Joint Administra-
tors, out of the above said Court, under
an order granted on the 10th day Of
March, 1914.
There will be sold by the undersigned
Joint Administrators or q duly author
lied Public Auctioneer, FOR CASH,
(for the purpose of realizing funds to
pay debts of the above said Succession)
at Public Auction, to the last and high
est bidder, on
SATURDAY THE 4th DAY OF
APRIL, 1914,
between legal sale hours, at the furni-
ture store on West Main Street, and
at the residence on Duperier Avenue, in,
the City of New Iberia, Louisiana, the
property belonging to the above said
Succession, and described as follows, to-
wit:
All the furniture and movable effects
left by the deceased and enumerated in
the Inventory on file in the Clerks Office,
excepting the Bank stocks and Bonds.
EDWARD L. ESTORGE,
J. ROBERT PERRY,
Joint Administrator.
Anthony N. Muller, Esq, Atty. J.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
1T PAYS TO RAISE HOGS.

w. P. Dixon, one of the lead.
ing farmers and progressive cit
liens Of the Hope Villa section
Of the parish, on the occasion of
a recent visit to Donaldsonville
informed The Chief that in the
course Of a single year. from
Feb. 5, 1913, to Feb. 5, 1914. his
wife had sold $S9.40 worth Of
meat from hogs raised from one
sow. in addition to which she
gave three away and killed two.
the heavier weighing 1873 pounds.
Mr.. Dixon bred his SOW to the
fine boar owned by the Oak
Grove agricultural high school at
Hope Villa, which is of mixed
Tamworth and Berkshire breed
ing, and the litters were raised
without the expenditure Of a
cent in cash, the pigs being fat
tened with swil1 from the kitch-
en- and refuse from the table.
Mr.. Dixon thinks this section Of
fers unusual advantages for the
raising of hogs on a profitable
scale, and his experience re-
counted herewith certainly seems
to bear out this opinion. Don
aldsonville Chief.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH
Io1xxmnAax1A Al COW

outside development. Lets ne
denendent on ourselves.
Our farms are not properly
preserved or developed. Let's
get busy there.
Men of Louisiana complain too
much and are pessimists. Let us
reform them and ourselves.
When visitors see us they find
us talking about seeling out and
moving" Let us talk, instead
enthusiasm and contentment.
When small troubles come. we
wall too loudly and too much.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28

Send for free booklet Chow to
save stock. Emmett's Specific
the standard for over thirty
years is a sure. safe and guar
anteed Remedy for Collie and Bots
in Horses and Mules. $1.00 bot
ties at druggists. For free book
let. address I. L. Lyons & Co..
New Orleans. 278t.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
THE RIGHT KIND OF A BOY.

A writer to a Missouri pape
recently said:
Recently in this town several in
quiries have come to me abou
boys, some from business me-
who are always on the lookou
for the reliable young man VIII
gives promise Of being a val
able asset to whatever place v
which he may be connected.
was very much surprised to
that these business men, bank
lawyers, owners of stores. k1
all about the boys of the to-
They knew just what charac
istdcs they displayed and co
give pretty good idea Of
habits Of every one suggested
They knew whether the youns
man spent his time in the poo
halls. They knew if the boy un
DER discussion had made a goot
record in school and had finished
and if he had quit school they
knew why. The boys whose
names were discussed would b.
very much surprised if they hat
heard what these business mer
said about them and what they
knew about them.
Not for the world would I VIC
late a confidence, but it seemed
that perhaps if the boys knew
Just how much interest the Older
men were taking in them it might
be worth something. Not LONG
ago I read of a young man who
was not much good and did not
get along very well. He admired
greatly an older boy who was a
hard worker, neat dresser and
who had q responsible place.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28

State If Louisiana, Parish of iberia.
! hereby certify that the above and foregoing is
true and correct copy of the original charter Of
the "New iberia Creamery (Iacorporated)' y, filed
February II, 1914, and of record in Book of
Mortgage 1, folio s., in this office.
In testimoney whereof witness my ofieirl sigma
ture and seal, at New Iberia, La, this Izth day
OF February, 1914.
T. G. LEBLANC. Clerk of Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
RHEUMATISM AND NEURAL.
GIA.

People will be glad to know
that Hunts Lightning Oil stops
the pain almost instantly. No
Other liniment acts SO promptly
and with such gratifying results.
Those who suffer should not fail
to try it. Sold by all druggists
in 25c and Soc bottles.