davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

a.: rsioite Scat orernte leg ON
ale mine @re6itorer."
g.: Set er 90 lite m,1ligt!"
g.: $50, men leg git oglaa me-
get tiolig / seng."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12
Republicans Kandidat for
Lieutenant Governor
we'd ~Primervalget den Is. Juni.

Residence, zoos Bryant Avenue So,
Minneapolis, MINI:
Eier at Climax Potato Farm, Gil
max, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12
WIm1mb.AndePS0D
kontor, 846 Security Bank Building.

Hennepin County Bar" anbefaler
ham for Nominationen til
The evening world., 1914-03-25
MOTHER AND MAID save
CHILD BY SHEET ROPE
Girl, Thirteen, Rescued in Fire by
Being Lowered to Mattress
Women Later Jumr.

ROOSEVELT. N. Y. March sS.-
Fire wrecked tho homo OF Robert
Hoyle In White House avenue Just
after daylight to-day. Mrs. Hoyle.
her invalid daughter. Pansy. thirteen
years old. and a Polish maid wore
tho only ones In tho house. When
Mrs. Hoylo awakened and found tho
bedroom iiliing with sm oko she arous-
ed the maid and her daughter.
The women and tho girl attempted
to get down tho stairs, but the fire
was burning too fiercely below. and
Mrs. IIoyle guided her daughter and
the maid to "a window. where she and
the maid pushed out "a mattress. They
then tied sheets about the child and
lowered her to within n few feet of
the mattress and let her drop.
by that time tho fro was breaking
into tho room whcro they wcro. Al
Mrs. Hoyle's direction. tho maid
swung out Of tho window and
dropped to tho ground and Mrs
noyio followed. Both escaped In
| Jury, except for bruises. They took
the child TO tho home Of n /neighbor
by the time tho fircmen arrived the
fro was breaking through the roof
after having started In tho cellar.
Mr.. Hoylc. a plumbers supply
salesman. II away on n business trip
The evening world., 1914-03-25

mum OF contact between tho dancers.
In the tango. for instance. Mr.. Tods
right hand rested lightly against his
partners back and his left hand held
her right well up In the air and paral-
lei to his body. In ono position Of the
maxixe the dancers were back to each
other. their four hands clasping
lightly over their heads.
The new dances were dlsinfected:
they are now weighed and measured.
I wonder II we can find something
else to talk about for a little whlley
The evening world., 1914-03-25
r BACK HURTS Use ],
SALTS FOR M(Ei3
Eat less meat il Kidneys foo1
like lead or Bladder
bothers.

Most folks forget that The kl1oey4
like the bowels, get slyseish snd deoDo0
and need . flushing occasionally. - -
have backache and dull misery u ~
kidney region. severe hesdacAsss 49,
matte twinges, torpid liver. scid seenalA
sleeplessness and ell sorts q blsao0 -
orders. 10. ~.
You simply must kesp ysur kidnqD
active and clean. and tie moosee ~
feel an ache or pain In Tie kldlaI
region. get about four ounces q -
Salts from any good drug store -
take . tablespoonful In glass q 49,
before breakfast Tor . lew dayp -
your kidneys will then sct l5ns. IL
famous salts 10 made from ~ ~ =
grapes and lemon juice. combiae4 ~
litbia. and 10 harmless 10 flusA 49,
kidneys and stimulate than - ue61qD
activity. Il also neutrslises IL -
in the urine 90 Il no loassf issionooo
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts 10 harmless: ins1peuVu
makes Q delightful effervescsnS l11oe
water drink which everybody sAsuA
take now and then to keep their kia1ND0
clean. thus avoiding serious seGlUhlnp
tious. ft
A well-known local druggists 90 -
sells lots Of lad Sslts 10 folks vhe hSnoQo
in overcoming kidney trouble Will y =
only trouble.
The evening world., 1914-03-25
DETECTIVES IN BOATS
SEARCH RIVERS FOR
LOST M'CARR|CK BOY
Philadelphia Child Lost Two
Weeks and Police Fail to
Find a Clue.

PHILADELPHIA. March .5.-That
the body OF seven year old Warren
McCarrick. who disappeared from his
nome here on March IL, eventually
will be found IN either the Delaware
or Schuylkill Rivers was tho belief
expressed to-day by the majority Of
the detectives who have been work
ing on tho case since 1t was first re-
ported.
Although the police dragged gran
ping irons along the bottom of tho
Schuylkill yesterday without SUCCESS
the detectives arc unalicrcd in tho
opinion that the childs body is re =
posing somewhere on the muddy bot =
tom OF that stream, which lies only
about half dozen blocks from his
homo. They point to the appearance
on the surface OF the Delaware last
Sunday OF the body Of Anna ODon-
nell. who had fallen into the river
seven weeks before. as evidence that
graphing IL not always successful in
recovering bodies The police had
grappled for hours In the vicinity of
the wharf from which she fell with
out result.
The fact that the missing boy wo ,
new hip boots and his desire TO ties,
them In the water afford, detective.
say. a strong presumption that h,
sought the banks OF the river, which
in many places has a gentle slope b,I,
is filed with treachcrous holes and
precipitous gullcys. While from the
first many have held strongly TO tho
theory OF drowning, every possible clll,
pointing to Kidnapping for ransom @:
by degenerates has been followed.
With the collapse Of.what appeared
to be promising clues In New Jerse,
the authorities are forced to admit tina,
nothing in support OF either of thee,
theories has been discovered.
Several letters demanding ransom
have been received from different sec.
lions of the country by the lads par.
ents. but detectives, while cndeavoriuL
in each instance to locate the writer
believe them to be products of crankH
Photographs of the missing child hay,
been scattered broadcast on poster 4
and In moving picture reels but moth
ing tangible has developed
a boy answering the description OF
the missing lad In being held by the
police OF Pemberton, y. j.. to await
the arrival OF detectives from this
city. The child was found with a
band Of gypsies. hut the Pembcrton
police are not sure OF the Identified
ton.
The evening world., 1914-03-25

as-you-piease glidcs are no longer
good form.
Tho Colony Club affair was anus
ingly indicative OF the extent and in
tensity OF New York's tangomania.
Grandmother and granddaughter
came together. Gray-haired matrons
rubbed elbows with sweet Young things
Just at the end OF their first season
literally rubbed elbows, for every one
Of the closely wedged seats was filled
and many women stood through the
two hours conference.
The Parents Association, headed by
Mrs. Walter Damrosch.. sent a large
delegation. More than three hundred
|of New York's most exclusive social
arbiters were present. Ono noted Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt ST.. Mrs. Charles
Il. Alexander. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie,
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs. Morris X.
Jesup. Mrs. Brayton Ives, Mrs. John
Minton. Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, Mrs. r.
Y. Dalziel. Mrs. Adolph Ladenberg,
Mrs. Walter Cutting. Mrs. Albert
Harris and Mrs. Stephen Olin.
WILL REACH THE PUBLIC
THROUGH TEACHERS.
Miss Maude Wetmore Of Washing.
ton. daughter Of Senator wetmore.
was an interested spectator. Others
included Miss Anne Morgan, Miss
Carol De Forest, Miss May Calendar.
Miss Winifred Ives. Miss Hewitt and
Miss Elsie De Wolfe.
Special provision was made for a
large number OF dancing teachers, for
only through them can the standard
ICED dances be popularized. At pres
ent nearly every teacher has his own
mothod. and as q result there Is q
truly tragic discrepancy in the per-
formances OF the pupils. I am told
that 1t is almost impossible for a
young man from South Norwalk,
Conn.,, to dance with young lady
from East Orange. N. ].
Also ! hear that one Of the most
UP date causes Of matrimonial
woe 10 the inability Of husband
and wife to dance through life to-
gsthsr. Hs learns his steps from
one friend or teacher, she from
soms one else, and whom they
attempt to dan CO with each other
they simply cannot do Il. Each
blarss the other, Of course, and
apparently nothing short Of .
standardized tango can clear UP
the situation.
But how did society put Its dances
TO he'efficiency test? Proceedings be
gan not with prayer but with phil
osophy, for Miss Rachel Crothers read
Encouraging extracts from Havelock
Ellis's PHILOSOPHY OF Dancing"
BEGIN WITH A BOOST FOR
| DANCING IN GENERAL.
! Then Miss Elizabeth Burchenal
The evening world., 1914-03-25
WENT HOME ON 4 HUNCH
AND STOPPED 4 ROBBERY
Besides, He Had Arrested One
Young Man Who Is said 10
Have Been Mixed in II.

When Ercole ~. Locatelli, who lives
in bachelor quarters at No. 3s West
Forticth street, appeared In the York.
Vile Court to-day against David
Howard. dapper. wcll-set-up youth
of nineteen. who refused to give his
a premonition for which he couldn't
account had kept him from losing
$500 worth OF jewelry and $500 worth
of clothes last evenir".
He had a dinner engagement and
Was about to 20 from his In. ,ng
house at No. $40 West broadway to
keep 1t when something urged him to
take look at his apartment first.
He reached home shortly after
o'clock and on the stairs passed two
young men who stood aside for him
and said good evening. lie found the
door Of his apartment open and his
Jewelry and clothing packed up ready
for removal.
Hc raced to the street and saw
Howard entering the Engineers club
at No. 80 West Fortieth street. When
MIR. Locatelli got inside Howard was
cody opening u newspaper. The i'm
porter charged him with the robbery
and although the youth denied 1t In
dignantly Mr.. Locatelli had him ar
rested.
"a the station house, according TO
the police, IA pair Of opera glasses
and a watch fob belonging to Mr.
i.ocatclli and several medals he had
won for rife and shotgun shooting
were found in the youths pockets and
The evening world., 1914-03-25
WANTS TO De FREE AND Is GLAD
OVER SUIT.

But please don't say ! am sad
that he II suing for divorce. II
he thought was Borrowing over
II he would drop II In n minute. !
want to be free.
&" I don't know whether Mr. fully
contemplates marrying again or not,
I marry? No, ! have no such plan
or inclination now, liut ! think !
shall some day. for ! hate to think
have to live alone tho rest of my
life. lust now, I'm too busy for
such things. Well, Just say Mr..
Tully and ! had 't"mperamental dir
rrronces' that covers such a multi
tud. Of things"
The evening world., 1914-03-25
No AcrObatic Dips in Standardized Tango;
So Long az Every Teacher Had His Opn Method
There We're Tragic Discvepancies, and Inability
to Dance Together Euen Caused Divorces.

TIE tango toe has foed the mark.

Likewise the onestep. half-and.half. hesitation.
make and oil the other light fantastic Of the
moment have danced to the piping Of the efhciency
experts. The new dances have been purified" more
than once but yesterday afternoon they Standard
led under the Of volunteer society inspectors who
crowded to the doors the assembly Of the Colony
Club In motion pictures and stereopcon slides was
shown. for the first time the one modest. aesthetic
correct way Of dancing each of the new steps; the
methods Endorsed by the best known dancers The TO-
The evening world., 1914-03-25
Author of "Poor Little Rich
Grip Says She Saved the
Morals of Town.
AVERTED BIG SCANDAL.
Writer Talks Frankly of Mari
tai Troubles With Her
Author-HuSband.

An unsavory expose Of peculiar mar
itai affairs was avcrted when Richard
Walton Tulley. playwright, entered
suit for divorce on plain grounds Of
dcscrtion In California courts against
his wife. who Ia better known M
Eleanor Gates, author Of Tho Poor
Little Rich Girl"
1T II fortunate for the morals Of tina
community" Mrs. Tuily said to-day.
that I permitted such a suit rather
than seek q divorce In New York with
what could only have been Disgusting
potortety for all concerned"
News reached here last night that
court proceedings had beeh started by
Mr.. Tully. author Of Tho Rose Of tho
Rancho" "A Bird OF Paradise and
Omar the Tentmakcr." lie has been
In Los Angeles for about three weeks.
previous to which time he lived ut
No. 81 West Fifty-sevcnth street.
Scarcely three blocks away. at No.
ii6 West Fifty-ninth street. lives
Mrs. Tuliy--or Miss Gates. Gs she
much prefers to be called. An Eve
ming World reporter found her there
this morning porting over notes OF n
manuscript Of another play and die
tating to her secretary. She frankly
discusse before her young woman as
sistant many details OF her welded
life
The evening world., 1914-03-25
GLAD HER HUSBAND srARTEp
THE ACTION.

Suu u teupfItuIoutut utuctVuScSs
Miss Gates said. when asked for tho
reason for tho divorce suit. THAT
In far moro charitable. II told you
the whole story you couldn't print I,
anyway. Yes. I contemplated a d.
vorce suit last spring when Wa
separated for the second time. but
thought better OF II and decided to
let things remain ~ they were. ]
am NO glad MIR. Tuliy took this action.
IL spares mo NO much-aud our
friends who know tho inner secrets
will realize that It spares him q great
deal more.
II mot him on tho street . few
months ago. why don't you apply
for = divorce?' no asked.
"'No, SIR 1 told him. not In Now
York-you ought to be glad I don't.
"'Oh. l should worry about that
no laughed. and went on. didn't
know he was going to California.
although no wanted mo TO do that,
but l told him ] couldn't spare n
year from my work 10 go out there
to get the matter over with.
"You know We were married In
1901 secretly. Immediately after our
graduation from the University of
California. We came TO New York
/ later. and We both worked hard and
both had success. Hn after a few
years Mr.. Tully fell IN with a crowd
and after that It was all on. After
three months | went back to him. hut
II was no use. last year I discovered
all the facts and left him for good
| then.
The evening world., 1914-03-25
Just One Application
and Ugly Hairs Vanish
lllaiss q IodaSl

Here Is u simple trestmsst r. -
moving ugly hairs. Il 10 painless -.
quires little time and can b. ues9 -
the privacy Of your home: Get 49,
powdered delstonc and with wat0 -
enough paste TO cover the objsse3GDy
able hairs. Apply for . OF 8 1inso1A
then rub off. wash the skin. sad h g
be left soft. clear and hsirisss. IT.
method is Inexpensive and sa1iBslo
harmless. but be sure to ct dslstsoe =
the result may be disappointins.-AAyG
The evening world., 1914-03-25
Rish,s ~ Creditor. "a ~ m- Tru.,-.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-On tho
claim that business men throughout the
United states are Interested IN the mat
ter. application was before the supreme
Court to-day to review tho selection OF
n trustee for the estate 81 the Means
dickson Company. bankrupt. Of Georgia.
The question involved Is whether tho
majority creditors OF a bankrupt are
entitled Ms a matter OF law to select the
trustee OF the estate.
The evening world., 1914-03-25

Man Overcome, Wouldn't Give Name
A strange gas leak which policeman
,suld not md when he hunted for it
sater allowed the room occupied by a
aSn known only as J. B, b., In the home
Hundredth street, TO MI with gas this
morning so that J. b. Il. was almost
sphyIiated. DIR. Peterson took him TO
the Knickerbocker Hospital. where he
.efused to tell his name. He was re-
y1vod.
The evening world., 1914-03-25

hysical director OF pubic school girls.
discussed dancing from the teachers
tandpoint. II find II Of great value
n the schools" said Miss Burchenal.
and l believe that young girls should
dance as a means OF improving health
and grace. Also am convinced
dancing Ii an excellent thing for
older people"
Dr. Frederick Peterson, the nerve
specialist. gave dancing a generous
boost. speaking from the point Of view
OF a physician.
"oaneing has = great value for
the nervous system" said Or.
Peterson. because Of its rhythm
its beneficial effect 10 marked, and
Il might Be prescribed for pa.
tients. A great French nerve
specialist used to treat many who
came to him by ordering them to
kick . pebble from their homes to
the Place vsndoms and thsr lick
II back again. Dancing 10 . per-
fsetly adequate substitute for
pebble KICKING.
To be sure. DR.. Samuel q. Tracy
told me the other day that tho new
dances have anything but a reJuve-
mating effect and may be actually
dangerous. for those no longer young.
When doctors disagree woman has a
lovely chance to bolster up her pet
prejudices with the authority of her
choice.
WRONG STEPS AND POSES ARE
SHOWN ON SLIDES.
Finally came tho actual. soiemn
process Of Standardization. Miss Ju-
Llama Cutting explained twenty five
slides which showed incorrect steps
and poses.
One wrong position 10 when the
man holds the woman so tightly
to him that their bodies touch
above the waist. Nor 10 Il per-
mittsd for her to rest her head
upon his shoulder. or for him to
Pull her hand and arm down be.
hind his back. drawing her body
to one side. WrissIing shoulders,
shaking hips, flouncing elbows
and pumping arms are oil to b
avoided. Sc are hops and low,
fantastic. sGrobatie dips.
In tho movies" society saw Baron
de Meyer and Miss Alice Earle do the
one step and half-and- half the stan
dard way" Mrs. Edward Roscoe
Mathews, who holds her own secure
position In tho Washington Square
set. with Quentin Tod as her partner,
danced the tango. the make and the
hesitation on the screen.
And Miss Elisabeth Marbury,
chairman Of tho conference, held a
handful Of written vouchers. approx
ing the methods shown. Vernon
Castle placed his o. X. on the one
step, Mrs. Castle on the half and half,
Quentin Tod passed the hesitation, NJ.
Louis and Madame Delirio praised
the make, and Casimiro Ain the
Argentine tango expert, settled once
for all the evolutions OF that most de-
bated Of dances. Casimiro should
know. for In his Buenos Ayres school
eight sisters. nine cousins and one
brother teach the tango.
MINIMUM or CONTACT CORRECT
RULE ron DANCERS
Tha dances nut into standard form
Weeo ~ ehAraetsSissd BY the mini.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
ANTS WOULD RESTRICT
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES
Complaints Made of Luncheon Held
at Y. W. c. A. and of Consumers
League Meeting.

Strongly objectinE to suffrage propa
ganda being carried on in or by Or
ganizations organized on nonpoIitical
or nonpartisan lines and depending on
tho general public for their support.
the District Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage. at its monthly meet
ing last Thursday. adopted a resolution
strongly protesting against the in
PRODUCTION into any nonpartisan or
Ganization of active political propa-
ganda."
The resolution was offered by Miss
Harold, and was unanimously adopted,
with Mrs Augustus =. Gardner, presi-
dent of the association. in the chair
Complaints had been made by mem
bers that the woman suffrage dele
gates who visited this city last Mon
day were entertained at luncheon at
the clubrooms of the Young Womens
Christian Association. where they made
suffrage speeches.
Another complaint was to the effect
that a meeting held recently at the
Columbia Theater. under the auspices
of the Consumers League, was also
turned into a suffrage meeting. Both
of these organizations are supposed to
be of a nonpartisan character.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
MERCURY WILL DROP
TO ZERO In FEW HOURS
Cold Wave on Its Way Here Will
Spread Over All Atlantic
States.

Washington folk who saw yesterday
carly snowfall turn to rain needn't pre-
sumo that the quick change forecasted
another warm spell and that the scoop
full remaining from the last ton OF coal
dumped into the cellar may suffice for
the rest of the winter. Not so. For II
the Weather Bureaus warning is worth
anything people hereabouts ought to
make haxty preparations today for zero
weather
The cold wave will overspread the East
Gulf States. Middle Mississippi Valley
and Lower Ohio Valley in the next
twenty-four hours. it was announced yes
terday afternoon, and will bind in its icy
grip the Atlantic coast States from
Maine to Florida by tomorrow morning.
THE severest weather Of the year now
is prevailing in the Upper Missouri VAL
ley and the Plains States.' says the
statement. "as far South as Oklahoma
and the Texas Panhandle. The temper
ature at Harve. Mont, Friday morning
was 4e degrees below zero. and zero tenn
peratures or lower prevail as far South
as Kansas. Moreover, these unusually
low readings have been attended by
snow, high winds and gales
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
PRESIDENT SANCTIONS
P.O. MONEY ORDER BILL
On Signature. Postmaster General
Names Committee to Prepare
Rules for New system.

President Wilson yesterday signed the
bill to regulate the payment Of postal
money orders.
Postmaster General Burleson immedi-
ately appointed a committee to prepare
rules and regulations as provided for in
the bill. The bill provides for the issu-
ance of postal money orders payable at
any money order office, even though
drawn on a specified office.
The Installation OF the new system will
perhaps require several months, and will
not become effective until the rules and
regulations for its operation are promul-
gated by the Postmaster General
In the last fiscal year nearly 1900 900
domestic money orders were issued,
amounting to almost s6s5. .0oo0oo. The net
income of the Postofice Department on
account Of money orders issued was over
5000 ooo On June 30. 1918 there were more
than 5000 order Offices in the United
States.
The committee appointed by the Post
master General Is as follows: A. NJ.
Dockery, Third Assistant Postmaster
General: c. A. Kram, auditor for the
Postofiice Department: c. E. Matthews.
superintendent. division money orders; G.
II. Fullsway. assistant director. division
Of postal savings; L. NJ. Bartlett. expert
accountant. auditor for the Postoface De-
partment
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
c. II. SYME, and JAMES
SMITH. AtfoPneya.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE uIsTBsCT
a Columbia, holding . District Csur - "a
The opening Of Kane place northeast, --5sD Wssla
ford Subdivision To Brosning placr, 80 - T-s4
triet OF Columbts District Court No. .t5i -Ezr3-s
is hereby EiIen that the CumnisSioners n - Dis.
trio Of Columbia. pursuant to the T-~-.-.0za =
section 1908 10 section los l. inclusive = 80 g5ds
n Law for the District Of Columbia E7t. 50
petition in this court rTsyins the r-I-. a.nI -.
ton Of the land necessary 5cr the opsn a 20 EEas
rlscs northeast, from WrStford Sut:aET.ra {
Browning planr. in the District ot C-.rr--- 3
shown on q plat map fled with III - -
tion, rs part thereof. and przyins. -a- Z
jury of five judicious. disiutsrrs;ed NJ r- -
lated to any person interested in tn a-l-s.ti
ings and not IN the service or erDioyIrs-r q -
District nf Columbia o. of the United --.'--, =
summoned hy the United State msr1s' ~ -
District OF tolurnhis 10 asseSs the ds-sss- Ez-z
owner Of land to taken may sustaiN ~ rvsr-s
Of the opening Of said Kane placr az r.r -n--
demnation o: the land neesSssry for E-T,r~f
thereof and tn benefits resulting TIERS
ing the expenses Of these rroce~dings upon escf
lot or part Of bt or parcel Of land IN the slIars
or bo-k in which said allcy or ninor street %
TO be orsncd. crtended. Widcncd str1ightelrd.i
and upon each lot part II iIt parcel Of grnInil
in the squares blocks cpnfrnniIng the square
in which Said alley minor street Is to he opnsd.
as provided for In and bv the aforesaid code a
law. 1t is. by the court. this 9Th day ot
January. A. u. 1914. ordered. that all Urrs>ns
having any interest in thcs. T-ncsedin-S be. and,
they arc hereby. warned ard commanded - ar
pear in this court bcfrrc Jhe i7TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 4. u. lsii. ~ 10 O'Clock = m, ana
continue in attendance until the court shall have
made its final order r1tifyinS and confirming thsi
award Of damages and the AsSessment Of beneh.s'
n the jury to he empsneIed and sworn herein: and.
II Is further ordered. that 4 copy of this notice
and order be published onor in the Washington
Law Reporter and twice week for two suecessiVs'
weeks in the Washington Evening Star. the washI
ngton Post and The Washington Herald. ne~sS
papers published in the sid District. before tbs
aid 18th day Of TcBFcay. A. II. 1914 Il isl
furthsr orderet that a cory of this notice andI
,rder be served by the United states marshal. oel
his deputies upon each Of the owners Of the feSi
4 the land to he condemned herein may 70
'ound by the aid marshal. or his deputies within
he District Of Columbia hCfOre the said nth dsr
q Feoruary 4 D. 1914. By the court WRIGHT.
Justice \ true cury-Tcst: Cseal.l J. r. YOCNGs
'Ierk By F Z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk
jas ufe46