davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-13

throw the m ,vsmsnes upon the wrone
sets Of muscles"
fhen MS blue eyes " ,nkled. tho
men nave a trick worth two Of that"
ne chuckled. They wear tango shirts,
you Know. A man would dance an
ordinary dress shirt to pieces in a ain
Gle night. So there has BEEN desIxneri
for evening wear a soft white shirt.
with great many small pleats, and. I
believe. though do not claim to b an
authority on the latest haberdashery,
that soft white collar IL worn with
this garment That's . reasonably SEN
sible costume even for conducting q
wrestling match on dancing floor"
He shook his head with slight lroni.
cal Mt OF his well-marked eyebrows,
though a tolerant smile tempered the
irony. DR.. Wheeler L. ~ wholesomely
un.cynicAl ~ tho afternoon sunshine
that foods In At the window left of his
desk. When asked HIM II he had any
psychological explanation Of the pre-
vaiilng dance madness. he only laughed.
ITS development Of our auto age"
he asseeted. It's . phase OF the de-.
mand for swift distraction. It's worse
ferers from that were at least kept GU,
Of doors. But the craze for motoring
and the craze for turkey trotting are
both due to the modern impulse to get
away from ones self. to forget ones
troubles and anxisties in somo iutoxi-
eating pleasure.
Tho normal way Of seif-foPgstful-
ness y to throw ones seif INTO ones
work. But there are many who try
other ways"
rANooINo 10 A DECIDED NER.
voUs STRAIN.
Then you feel" I suggested. "that
the new dances are an abnormal mani
festation. that they are bad for nerves
as well as for hip bones?'
modern dancing - . asoldsd
nervous strain. It requires grsss
concentration Of the viii q wsu
~ physical effort and Il - emo
taonally sxc4tpS. Al this, II Don.
junction WITTY the long and late
hours, 10 enough 70 shastsr any
ouS's nerves.
"Oncs we went to parties and dancaa
Ave or six hours during the evening.
Now We begin at I IN the afternoon
and keep It up into the small hours OF
the morning. barely stopping for q
bite OF dinner.
"Furthermore, the dancing IL fro
Quently done In hot, dusty. over.
crowded. iil-ventilated rooms. Just sit
ting still In these rooms would bs in
furious to the health. and they are
surely not suited TO vigorous exercise.
Also believe that dancing In restau.
rants tends to increase the consump-
ton Of alcoholic liquors among women.
They become hot and thirsty during
the dance and the means Of satisrac-
ton 10 only too close at hand. They
are persuaded to taste what other wise
they would have loft alone.
1.-THE hysteria won't last" Dr.
Wheeler concluded. optimirtically. II
must say. though, that the sooner II
stops the better for women"
The evening world., 1914-01-13
Student Addresses stads.ss.

Jtuueut A0obeoeeb Stu06uW.
For the drst time IN the history OF
Columbia University . student addressed
the student body IN the chapel there
to-day when Wallace G.. Taylor Of the
class OF 1916 gave q report OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. missionary conference held
recently at Kansas city. Fan. Mr..
Taylor WAS q delegate from the uni
vers,ty TO the convention, at which
practically every college in the United
states was represented.
The evening world., 1914-01-13

Nuo Wheu Seih0O Win Ut S10uoo
L Wheeler. editor Of the New York
Medical Journal. found him full Of
forsbodinss a. to the physical effect
Of turkey trotting on the human sys-
tenn.
MODERN DANCING ls SOME.
THING AWFUL.
There's no question" he said. "that
modern dancing u . physically dan
gerous fad. Why can't the middle
aged and the elderly. At least. stick to
their bridge whist and golf?
"Dut the new dances are IN IN.
teHeatio1, . vice - memorable -
any other. They may ~ eompassd
20 gambling OF drug taxing. Dane.
~ = no longer a sgsssabls -.
creation, 20 ~ taken up ana laSd
down 81 pleasure. II 10 one Of or.
taiA bad hahlts vhioh seem - pos.
ssss - unavailable Sz4p ovss theos
vAe AAvs eaes aAoptsA tAsm.
II am referring. OF course" added DR..
wheeler. TO the sort Of thing one sses
In the New York and Paris dance halls
sum up these dances under the generic
name Of tango and heap criticism on
that. A young man told me the other
day that he had seen the tango danced
in Buenos Ayres by Argentinlans In
their native costume, and that Il was .
gracefrl, beautiful thing. He added
that II In no way resembled the So
called tango Of New York and Paris.
Certainly there 10 nothing Of grace or
beauty about our local version Of the
South American original"
"Just what are some Of the physical
dangers Of these dances" l asked the
doctor.
"The Journal OF the American Medical
Association Is certainly rsht wheh IL
speaks OF the peru TO woaN he"r."
from the '!oleh' anu io,.s oo', w. ss,,r~s
..vn'".s . -. os 49, :. ,ha danger ~
,,r.t,ns a h,ood yessel And there In q
oon~,n.r.h,s chance n. fracturlne the
Mn Ron.
-. o.o., -ur oAucrp tue
'"s osS" ~
MORE UAS0eHoos'
The older the dancer the more prob
The evening world., 1914-01-13

A BOOK BY A FAMOUS AUTHOR.
Complete In six instalments. One
week for ten weeks. In the Evening
World. The Return OF TArsan:"
sequel 70 'Tarsan Of the Apes" b.
gias nsxt Monday. Order from news
dealer 1ev.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
's7hsve 10 No Doubt That
Modern Dancing 10 q
Physically Dangerous
Ead," Says D.. Claude
L. Wheeler, ESPECIALLY
a. N 10 Abused IN Neso
York-The Nesu Dances
Teach Women to
Dvink.~

e0csent medical authority Tor The prediction that the
tango will eventually sst' you with almost the facy
Of New York gunman . Kentucky feudist In plain
English the tango. rather the New York version Of
It, 70 dangerous to life and limb not 10 mention health
and good looks II you've escaped far its no sign
youl always b 70 lucky.
The pathological psrils Of the dance, which has
received much attention in it, moral aspActs have
only Just begun 10 b seriously considered French
INVESTIGATOR discovered that tho AVA and n>cks A
The evening world., 1914-01-13

tango quickly became wrinked mouths
and their shoulders slopsd
andhorTor Of horrohat
triple china
Dr. cece 0ref confirmed ,u ss.
prophecies added epdem Of foot troubles
follow the dancing Journal
the American Medical that there ve
the
because the their
The evening world., 1914-01-13
ANIMALS PAINTED
ON THEIR FACES AS
BEAUTY PATCHES.

1A1ID, Jaa. 13-1asAaoaAtls
womsa o. ~ 1stsrsbur0 80
painting tiny figures On thsis
faces anA nseks, says Ssrg1us
DiaGhalsa, the Russian t,nprs-
saxio. Elephants, trsss aal go.
mstx1oal asslS1s ass ~ common.
est patterns.
This revival Of the idsa Of tbs
old beauty patch was introduced
by the Russian woman painter,
Nathalie 0ouxtohako6.
The evening world., 1914-01-13

1atAes q - nAsylss A0aaa.
Daniel Buiser Of No y South Prince
street. Flushing. L L. . father Of
twsuty-two children. y again . betds.
groom. On Sunday he married Mr..
Della Nolan Of No. ~ Locust strset.
Corona, IN q Mtchasi's Catholic Church.
ySushins. Mt. =. }. Donns,iy of1,cistsd.
Tue BRIDE VA attended ~ Aiss Marion
Jensen. WilNam Leonard vas Asst maA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
MACK KILLS OWN
SENATORSHlP BOOM
Says He's Appreciative, but Will
Remain Out of POlitics-Is
Glynn Supporter.

The boom of Norman +. Mack for
the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator was short-lived. He
himself laid it to rest yesterday.
Mr.. Mack was at the Hotel Knicker-
booker last night, preparatory TO sail
ing for Europe on the Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria to-day.
while ] certainly appreciate he
said, "all the good things my Demo-
cratic friends have been saying about
me the last few days, ] cannot run.
After giving the matter careful con-
sideration. | have decided | cannot be
a candidate for any political Office.
among the men | have heard mem
toned" said Mr. Mack, "are Osborn,
McCombs and Hearst. Any of them
would make a good candidate for the
Senate. Whoever is the candidate of
the Democratic party will have my
most cordial support"
IL is understood that Mr.. McCombs
will make a statement in few days
eliminating himself from considers-
ton. Mr.. Mack is for the denomination
of Governor Glynn.
ale is the logical candidate for
Governor" he said. IL have heard no
other name mentioned. He has given
a most excellent administration.
know of no one who has done better or
more constructive work for the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
ARCHIBALD MCCLURE
WEBS HIS NURSE
He Was Divorced by Wife Four
Years AgO-Present Bride
Won Health for Him.

Atlantic City. July 10-Archibald
Mcclure, "A member Of one of the old
est and wealthiest families in Albany.
who figured in sensational suit IN
that city four years ago, when his wife
divorced him, was married here last
night to Mary O'Sullivan, trained
nurse. of Newport, r. /. Mr. Mcclure
said tonight:
"My health broke down utterly about
three years ago. partly on account OF n
previous unhappy experience. At the
suggestion Of friend of the family
Miss O'Sullivan was called TO attend
me She has been with me practically
AS a member Of the family ever since.
She accompanied me to Lakewood and
came here with me on July =. We de
cded TO be married in this city be
cause we thought We would avoid an
noyance and publicity"
Miss O'Sullivan was graduated from
the Presbyterian Hospital Training
School, New York, and Bellevue. She
IL twenty-cight years old. Mr.. Me-
Clurc is forty-two.
The former Mrs. Mcclure. with
whom he fell in love after seeing her
picture in magazine, Was daughter
Of John Cassin. Democratic politician
Of Albany. They were married four
teen yc RI ago. While their divorce
action was pending Mcclure and
Erastus Corning, Of Albany. had fist
fight at the Fort Orange Club. in Al
tsny, following discussiALas to Nc
f'Iure's behaViar u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
BUNAU.VARILLAI IS
ROOSEVELT FAN
Famous Engineer Agrees That
Colombian Apology Treaty"
Was BIackmaiI.

Philippe Bunau-Varilla, the veteran
French engineer, took up the cudgels
f-r Colonel Roosevelt last night on
his arrival from havre on the French
liner France. by declaring that the
United States would he blackmailed
out Of s25,OO0,QOO if Dir. Bryan's CO.
lombian treaty was ratified.
n. Bunau-Varilla, who was asso-
ciated with De Lesseps in the digging
Of the Panama Canal ~ 1894, said the
Colonel. who is his personal friend,
was right when he declared the
apology treaty" was nothing short OF
blackmail.
~ am glad the Senate has not rati-
fed that treaty" he said, because the
United States owes no apology or
money TO Colombia. The repeal Of the
free tolls was the proper thing for the
United States to do and the only solu-
ton open for President Wilson"
NJ. Bunau-Narilla said he would soon
sail Tor Panama, where he hopes TO
see a steamship go through the Canal.
lie first went to the isthmus thirty
years ago and Is DESTROYS TO seeing in
operation the great waterway started
bv the French company. It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
INSISTS SOME ONE
WILL GET" CARhAN
Actor Restates Facts of Attack
on Doctor During
Auto Ride.

Garland Gaden, who corroborated DE'
Csrman's story Of an attempt made on
the latter's life Sunday night, issued a
signed statement yesterday restating
facts which, he intimates, have been
held lightly by the authorities.
Gaden describes himself as an actor
manager, and lives at Roosevelt, Long
Island. On the night in question he
and the doctor went for an automobile
ride. While on a lonely road, they
said. a man on bicycle rode up be-
hind them and fred three shots which
narrowly missed the car According TO
witnesses, there was no one near when
the shots were supposed TO have been
fired, and certainly no one on bicycle.
Gaden's statement follows:
Regarding the shots which were
fired al our auto when ] was with the
doctor and the opinions OF a few pm
heads that we were frightened at a
few frecrackers, wish they could
have seen and heard what ! saw. But
then their opinion doesn't amount TO a
pinch Of snuff as far as | am con-
cerncd.
but when poor Doc is brought home
on stretcher some day they will un-
defstand the significance of my words:
somebody is going to get the DOCTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

Borough President Connolly OF
Queens and Joseph H. EIstace, an ex.
aminer in the Bureau of Contracts OF
the Board of Estimate, almost came to
blows at the end of the board meeting
yesterday afternoon. Had it not been
for President McAneny, who came
along at the critical moment, both
might have gone to the mat. Connolly
went into President McAneny's room
and filed formal charges against
Eustace, who, he asserted, had said to
him:
you are the meanest, dirtiest
scoundrel in the city's service"
Red with anger, Connolly turned
toward Eustace, but seeing Controller
Prendereast, addressed him.
"Do you allow an employe IN your
department to insult a member OF the
Board of Estimate ," said Connolly.
The Controller said that Eustace had
been transferred TO the Contract Bu-
reau Of the Board of Estimate.
IF you have any charges against
this man, why not make them IN the
regular way?' said Tilden Adamson,
head Of the bureau.
II looked as though the Borough
President would rather settle his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Custodian of West Side
Building Badly Hurt in
Preventing Theft.
THIEF HAS BOOTY
IN TWO BUNDLES
Surprised, He Attacks De-
formed Man, Then Flees,
Leaving Goods He Packed.

Because of a struggle with burg
lar shortly before o'clock last
evening, Marcus Hart. Waterman OF
531 West 2lst St, is in the New York
Hospital with a fractured skull. lie
was found in the doorway of the
building lying unconscious beside two
large bundles Of fur valued az $4,000
that he had saved At the probable cost
of his life.
Before being taken 20 the hospital
he regaineG consciousness suihclently
to tell the police that he had come
upon the burglar suddenly. and that
before he had a chance to defend him.
SELF he had been struck down with a
two and a half foot steel jimmy.
"He heard me coming and he was
trying to Jimmy the door open to get
out" Hart said. 81 said TO him, What
are you doing here - and then he raised
his Jimmy. That was the last | remem-
ber."
After giving the police meagre
description Of the man. Hart was
rushed 70 the hospital. He said that
the robber was OF medium build. In
the darkness of the hall he was unable
to see more, he said.
Derlech, Of the West 10Th ST. station,
saw Hart on a floor a short distance
from the door. An effort was made to
open the door. but as it was locked
Derlcch called for aid. and with lad
der climbed in window on the second
floor. DR.. Stevens, of the New York
Hospital, answered the call.
The two bundles that had been
wrapped up to take out contained about
five hundred seal and mink skins,
stolen from the Reliable Fur Com
pany, which occupies the fourth and
fifth floors of the building. 1t is sup
posed that the burglar had at least
one confederate waiting on the outside
with wagon.
Hart is the Waterman for several of
the large loft buildings in the Chel-
sea district lie is bunch back, thirty
three years old, and lives at 725 Co.
lumbus av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
NOTES In L0RIMER
BANK AS CAPITAL
Ten for S125,0O0 Each, Among
Them One of the Former
Senator's, Unearthed.

Chicago, July i0.-Investigators for
the government learned to-day that
the paid-in capital stock at the time
the La Sale Street Trust and Savings
Bank. the Lorimer institution, took a
state charter was supposed to be ST.
100000.
Government bank accountants have
discovered ten notes for $4,000 each
of officials of the bank and other per-
sons. as follows: William Lorimer, L.
B. Munday. Charles G. Fox, j. X. Sea-
grave. Thomas Mcdonald, Abraham
levin. Charles +. Ward, p. NJ. Manney,
"A. W Puttig and Frank NJ. Spohr..
In addition to the 81 100000 there
also was approximately s2,b0l 900
loaned out. the greater part OF when
vent to enterprises in which Lorlmer
ard Munday were interested.
The notes were found after cash
ier's check for Sl,250,00o, made pay
able to the Central Trust Company Of
Illinois and signed by Charles q. Fox,
cashier of the La Sale Street National
Bank, was discovered. The check was
dated October 81, 1912, and its issu-
ance was the last official action while
the bank was under federal super
vision.
Charles G. Dawes. president OF the
Central Trust Company, said to-day
that he remembered the transaction,
which was supposed to be a capital
stock account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
WARE THE HAT FISHERS
From Roofs They Angle for
Lids-Two Men Caught.

Beware of the hat fisher, Hat fishing
is the newest form of pastime on the
upper East Side The fishers get even
more fun than hats.
Two hat fishers were caught at "
last night. They also made picture
when in the night court. for they did
not have $50 between them TO pay their
hnes Of SO each for breach of the
game laws by taking hats out of sea-
son. They were Dominiek Mandrachio,
twenty-six, of 1857 First av. and Au-
gustus Dcnese, twenty-nine, OF 100 East
10th ST.
Patrolman Frank Free was passing
339 East l0lst st. about $3.50 p. m,
when he saw the straw hat of man in
front of him suddenly jump from its
place on the mans head, sail up into
the air and disappear over the roof.
When the man went into the house 70
search for his hat he found three 9TH
ers there on a similar errand.
On the roof Free found Mandrachio
and Denese with fine collection OF
laughs, one derby, one silk and three
straw hats, and long string with 4
bob of bird lime at the end.
1--WE did il for fun" said the men IN
court. Ten dollars each for fun" said
Magistrate Corrgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
THIRD PLAGUE DEATH
Negro Boy Victim of New Or
leans Rubonic Outbreak.

New Orleans. July 10.-Another
death from bubonic plague was an
nounced to-day by the Public Health
Service officers, making a total of four
cases and three deaths since the out
break which began June q.
To-day's victim was Leon de Jean.
negro boy, who was found i'll at his
home, 2227 St. Ann ST., on July >, and
removed to an isolation hospital for
observation.
Following the death of Dc Jean, the
authorities sought to ascertain If
new focus of infection existed. DR..
William G.. Rucker. assistant surgeon
general Of the Public Health Service,
in charge Of the plague eradication
work, said he could not determine the
existence Of new focus until the
archaeological studies had been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
MONEY TRAIL CLEW
TO MISSING WOMAN
Mrs. Dennis, Who Wrote She
Had Killed Sister, Gave Fiance
Funds to Invest.

Atlanta. July 10 Information still
was lacking here tonight as TO the
whereabouts Of nrs. Eloise Nelms Den
mis-, believed to have signed letter re-
ceived here By her mother which said
she had killed her sister in New Or
leans, was preparing to slay her
brother in San Francisco and then
would commit suicide.
Police officials in San Francisco. New
Orleans. Houston, Dallas and San An
tonic. Tex, where Mrs. Dennis and her
sister, Miss Beatrice Nelms, planned to
visit, failed TO find any trace Of the
pair.
Mrs. John W. Nelms, mother OF the
missing women, continued TO believe
her daughters were victims Of con-
spiracy. They he'd draft for 81 ,450
cashed in New Orleans on June 10, the
proceeds o. which were to be used in
completing Mexican investments made
by Mrs. Dennis.
Checks issued by Mrs. Dennis for
previous sums for investment were
made payable to a Victor Y. lines"
The two women left New Orleans for
Texas on June If, supposedly to meet
the man giving his name as lnnes,
either in Houston or San Antonio. The
fetal sum turned over to lines for in
vestment amounted to approximately
$4,000. according to Mrs. Nelms.
Appended to the death and suicide
note was the following SEN
tence referring to Mrs. Dennis's di-
ycreed husband:
81 am sending copy of this to Wal
ter Dennis in New York
lines first met Mrs. Dennis in Reno,
New, a year and half ago, Mrs. Nelms
said. lie is supposed to have assisted
Mrs. Dennis in obtaining divorce there.
Afterward they were said TO have be-
come engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
CALDER LAUNCHES
SENATORIAL BOOM
Representative Begins His
Campaign for Office
Sly Shot at Barnes.

Representative William NJ. Calder, Of
Brooklyn, last night formally launched
his boom for the United States Sena-
torship from this state at meeting
of the Republican Club of the 18th AS
scmbly District, Manhattan, 708 Eighth
az. Incidentally, he took sly shot at
William Barnes, jr., chairman Of the
Republican State Committee, who has
opposed his candidacy. -.
There is a distinguished Republl-
can politician not of this city, but
vino comes here frequently has
referred to my candidacy as a Joke
said Mr.. Calder. II want to inform
that gentleman that ! expect TO go up
to the Harlem River with such large
majority in the party primaries as to
overwhelm the upstate majority
against me-"
Mr. Calder told his hearers about
his career. laying stress upon the fact
that he had begun life as carpen-
ter's apprentice, at thirteen years of
age. and had entered business for him.
self al the age of twenty-three.
Since that time ] have built more
than / 800 houses in Brooklyn; am the
president of a bank and have served
four terms in Congress" he said, 80
am qualified to speak for the common
people, and as o representative bust
ress man as well. | know the needs
of this city and this state, and have
the courage of my convictions"
Mr.. Calder declared that he had been
attacked in his candidacy on the ground
that he was a strict organization man
and because he believed in getting po-
litical Jobs for his friends when they
were able and deserving. He pleaded
guilty to both indictments. He attacked
the present Democratic administration
in Washington as inefficient, declaring
that most Of the important committees
iE the House and Senate were con-
trolled by Southern Representatives
who sought to legislate from the view
point of the South and who had no
knowledge of the business interests cf
the Northern states.
He also assailed the Democratic re-
CINE in this state. He alluded to the
Sulzer campaign fund scandals and 20
the maladministration of the High
ways Department under Governor Dix.
Governor Glynn. he charged, had taken
orders from Charles F. Murphy and
Tammany Hall until the Democratic
organization was now afraid TO re-
nominate him for fear that he will be
repudiated by the people.
In introducing Mr.. Calder George W.
Wanmaker, former Deputy Appraiser
of the Port Of New York, alluded to
him as the "most likely successor of
the distinguished Elihu Root in the
United States Senate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
MOTHER SAYS SHE
STARVED HER BOY
Conscience Stricken Woman
Gives Herself Up to Phila.
delphia Police.
IBy r,lcgrarh 10 The tribune !

Philadelphia. July 10. A woman
who declared that she had deliberately
starved her four-year-o son to death
four years ago walked into City Hall
today and asked to be arrested, say
ing her conscience had so troubled
her that she could not stand The strain
any longer and wished 10 be punished.
She said she was Mrs. Azalea james.
Of Bala, Penn, near here, and that she
was twenty-nine years old. She was
we'll dressed and appeared refined. She
vas questioned and placed under de-
tontion that her story might be inves-
tigated.
Mrs. James said her boy was Ill and
DR.. Albert f.. Donaldson, Of Bala, pre-
scribcd for him, but she gave the child
neither food, drink nor medicine. He
suffered terribly for week, the WON
an said. losing weight, until he died
OF starvation.
Dr. Donaldson verified the woman's
story to the extent of saying that he
treated the boy for a serious Illness,
which was followed by death.