davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

The music 10 "Cabiria," the dan
nunzio photo-spectacle at the Globe
Theatre, is proving a great attraction
to the public. This music was espe-
cially written by Manlio Maria. "Cabi-
ria" is now in the fourth month Of its
presentation and shows no diminution
Of popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

dans-Taylor Holmes and Walter
Jones-now playing at the Thirty-ninth
Street. Theatre.
"UNDER COVER" rafting good
melodrama, with William Courtenay
and a good cast. At the Cort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

comedy that is as much fun for little
folks as it is for grown-ups. At the
Hudson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
Scottish Workingndn
Is DepriOed Of Drink in
Morning by New LatO

London. Eng, June 2o.-Ths Scottish
workingman has been deprived Of his early
morning drink which is generally q p and
ga pint % beer and a gill OF whislzey-
Il has been found that the habit %
drinking before breakfast has a bad effect
on the health OF the workinEman and a
law has just come into force which pre-
vents the saloons or clubs from opening
before 10 o'clock IN the morning BY this
time the men have returned 70 work and
the time Tor temptation passed
While the regulation applies 10 the whole
OF Scotland. the mischief 90 is intended 70
strike at IS localized On the industrial dis
tricts Of Glasgow. There 10 IS the custom
for the wUrSluEmen 90 start their day at
in tie morning ana continue until $50
in the evening with a breakfast interval
fro- 20 $3.50. and a dinner hour from I
TO g With the saloons open from o'clock
there was a temptation for the men to take
a refreshar before breakfast, and this was
not unwhol esone in itself but conduced 70
excessive drinking at other hours
The men have not complained OF the new
law but they have asked that u the saloons
are not opened before breakfast hour they
be opened before they return 20 work 50
they may at least have a drink after eating
The saloon keepers have been complain
inE that the best part OF their trade will
be ruined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
-By-
Rene Bache

7 All Of his teeth had been extracted He
admitted that without them he could
/ comfortably eat every kind Of food
save one; but this was pickles, and he
was extremely fond of pickles.
Teeth Really SuperfuIOus.
From all of which the conclusion is
drawn that teeth are really superfluOus
to civilized people today. so far as
chewing is concerned. The tOOuhless
get along about as well In respect OF
both health and comfort, a person with
out any teeth is much better of than
with bad teeth
There is, Of course, the matter Of
beauty to be considered When even
a single tooth is lost, a permanent
wrinkle is liable to be the consequence
II many OF them are gone, the mouth
mas tendency TO fall in, unless arti-
1lcial teeth are worn. Furthermore,
mere Is a shrinkage Of the jaws that
follows a wholesale loss Of teeth. The
4atSeI are set in a cellular structure
cdiled the "alveOlar process, which
gradually disappears when no longer
required to hold the chewing 1nstru-
mentS, giving rise to the -clapper-
JaWed appearance observed IN some
very old people.
Teeth, then. are extremely desira-
bic Tor good looks DR.. Turner and the
supporters Of his ideas on this subject
do not deny their value as means Of
beauty. All they claim is that teeth
are no longer necessary for chewing
purposes, and that it is much better TO
health, and possibly die, from septic
poisoning caused by decayed teeth
False teeth Of hippopOtamus ivory
were formerly in great demand by
dentists, and as much as $3.50 a pound
was paid century ago for fine tusks
utilized for this purpose, the "dentine"
being very hard AMI dense. At the
present time the material used is pOrce-
lain and the imitation enamel is put
on with metallic oxides, the process
being so delicate that no two teeth are
exactly alike in coloring- After being
finished, thousands Of them are taken
together and matched in shades. When
a false tooth is inserted in unybOdy.s
mouth. IL must match the natural ones
not only in size but also in color, and
accordingly more than 80 different
shades or tints are produced When
full sets are furnished by the dentist
care is taken not to make them too
perfect and regular, lest they look un-
natural. and occasionally spots Of gold
are actually FURNISHED upon one or two
teeth to resemble Filings and help out
the deception.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

caau coat is smartest for every day
wear and should be in every wardrobe
made of some rainproOf material TO
take the place of the rubber coat in
rainy weather. Capes for the girl are
coming in upon the high wave lust in
the wake of mothers cape. and more
than likely the smartest winter coats
VIII be those having a cape OF the same
material attached.
Now is the time for a timely talk
on feet Gone is the old prejudice
against large feet Athletics helped TO
lessen IL. and dancing has reached the
people that athletics didn't touch In
order TO dance the new dances grace
fully. the feet must be comfortable
Many have tried 10 launch the dancing
slipper without heels. on the ballet va
riety. but except among q very few
this has not been successful But heels
are lower and toes are broader through
out the whole shoe realm.
Colored uppers 10 shoes. or coIored
stockings with low shoes. are quite the
expected mode. The low shoes also
have colored uppers ana backs in cafe
au lair (tEe color Of coffee and MILK.
or biscuit These are mounted we'll
down into the vamp and run TO the
sole at the sides and make the feet
look as small as possible.
The oxford has come into fashion
again. and rivals the English pump.
In the country these are worn with
leather thongs instead Of the silk laces
or ribbons Plain silver buckles are
correct for wear on the low shoes,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

/ Lawn, swiss. linen and ratine are
charming made up in simple. stylish
manner anu II worn when fresh and
crisp from the ironing table. Will give
the Wearer as dainty an appearance a.
mllady IN expensive silks and chfffons
VINO may wear a gown but once and
lay II aside forever
1t is a foregons conclusion thar
women are dainty. and If daiutiness is
lacking so is feminine charm
a simple design serves for nv first
Illustration, and displays 10 the basr
advantage the lowered lawn of which
II IS made The simple waist has the
body and sleeves in one. with Isr~s
rounding collar Of the same lawn
chemlseIte of white orgaudv- win
tlarlng collar, completes the waist The
skirt IS plain, except that il IS CAUGHT
up TO simulate a hustle back a yt-iFe
sash Of MORE, which ties in 1ar9a
fluffy bow just above the hustle e-iv7s
quaint and old time effect to the
dress Behold from Inexpensive M
terials and simple embellishments we
nave charming costume which is
easily made and easily kept fresh.
The long tunic skirt has taken the
country Dy storm. So sudden and IN
expected mas been its popularity that
me shops nave Deen unprepared for it
me manager Of a well known sho-
where only ready made suits ana cos
tunes are sold, said that If the furore
mad come any earlier than IL did il
would nave put them out Of business
me SUIT OF my second Illustration
mas the long tunic skirt, and simple
jacket Of cadet blue ratine. Is is made
OF tne one material throughout which
makes II stand alone in the crowd of
SUITS and dresses where combinations
OF colors and fabrics are the KEYNOTE
n variety OF fabrics are being used
Tor chlldren-s frOcks. Among them il
crepe which makes Charming little
~ GIe go thal nave an added attraction
n ~ LLl1t no ironing Is required to make
them presentable After they are
washed, II they are wrune and nulIed
ana snOOIned into shape they are
dry.
=, For play dresses and rompers, select
I nc HgaFls urn quality. 1t IS called
1AS-Lsn OF japanese crepe. and comes
IN a number Of alluring colors, such as
Dutcn blue, buff odd pinks and greens.
1nese VIII be found serviceable and
aLg usually made into little frocks
"Alcn hanS from the shoulders and
are belted with a wide belt or sash, Of
me same or contrasting c0.Or-
" gfeLS Jay afternoon dresses, pllsse
CLePe may pc used. This comes in
e l.-l--ittah ana Old time designs, especially
L-l!ulns "nen made up with long
waist and short, fluffy skirts A two
--.SA stL-p OF the material may be cord
gu N elther edge, and used for the con-
HsTT-slIs Dell OF skirt and waist
- 49, AtL take IlrSL place AoI
J IIe niue girls best dress this summer
-LSse are usually worn over slips Of
PINK or blue wash silk Even for the
my sir- net is used, slightly corded
4hd braided, tucked and embroidered
IN lhese little dresses the fashions
@nlch dominate Mammals dresses soon
INA lhelr way In a modified form into
lhe Iasnlons for the child. So mothers
lunles nave become double skirts for
tne little daughter and the walstcOats
nave given waistcoat effect to point
ed vests in children's dresses.
FOR the small boy the Dutch and
Ollver Twist suits are having a great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

7 ONDON, Eng, June 20.-Why have
teeth2 They are entirely unuec-
essary. one can get along with
out them perfectly we'll Indeed, it is
often a great advantage and benefit TO
get rid of them.
At some Of the great London hos
pitfalls this idea is now being actually
carried into practical effect and the
teeth of patients by hundreds, literally,
are uraWn-al Of them being taken out
IN a great many Instances, so as TO
leave the individual without any chew
ing apparatus whatever.
This of course, is an entirely new
system one Of its most distinguished
advocates is Dr. j. G. Turner, i. r. q.
5, OF London Himself a physician Of
large practice, he states that person
without teeth, natural or artificial, can
enjoy and digest practically every kind
OF food that ordinarily appears on the
table
But why deprive people Of their
The answer is that no physician
would think Of doing such a thing, so
long as the teeth We're sound But bad
teeth are a danger to health, and IL is
Tar better TO get rid Of them
Many Are Germ Factories.
only very recently mas II come TO be
known that uecayed teeth are liable TO
affect the general health Of the indi-
viduaL Every such tooth is a small
germ factory in continual operation.
1t is manufacturing microbes every
hour Of the day ana night and these
are largely Of those dangerous species
known as "strept0cOcci," which poison
the blood
The streptococci are carried with the
saliva from the mouth into the stom-
ach. or they may find their way more
directly into the blood stream through
local absorption In either case they
cause poisoning. It is a very slow kind
OF poisoning, but serious in its results
In fact, people often die Of il.
There are ever so many cases Of mys-
ferrous and seemingly unaccOuntable
bad health. or eVdl iuvalldism, which
are in reality due to septic poisoning
from the teeth. II the bad teeth were
removed, the patient would SET well
Lose Teeth, Gain Health.
Experience in the London hospital,
under the new method Of treatment,
has brought remarkable results Many
sick persons reaching the hospital have
all their teeth taken out, and then go
back to work. Six months later they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

most becoming finery TO work because
she has no other place TO wear IL on
the same grounds she might advocate
a woman decking herself out In her bail
gown to 20 TO church. because she was
never invited TO dances, but could al
ways go TO church
of course, there's no denying that
colored chiffons are more becoming
than plain linen, or muslin, or silk
Also that a lace ruffle IS less trying
than a stiff white collar Likewise, that
string of beads may have highly
decorative effect
But suppose my correspondent was
going TO do business with two young
women. and one of them came appar-
eled in we'll cut, well made tailor
made suit, with sensible shoes on her
feet and a quiet hat on her head ana
her face clean and wholesome looking,
and the other young woman arrived
dressed like a near milllOualress, jung
ling with beads perched up on high
heels, silk stOcllnged and hefurbeloWed
and painted and looking as II she were
on her way 10 pink tea Which OF
these women Ould she want 10 do
business s.ith2 Which one would she
pick out for a worker. Which one
would she expect TO succcel-
We Go Lot on Women's Looks
You know. especially when its a
sometimes awoman's clothes do her q
cruel injustice. as in the case Of a
young girl / knew who lost a SplenlLu
job because she dressed too finely
Came down TO the office dressed up IN
silks and satins, and every man that
came in gave her the once over, and
then asked me. Who's the queen
said her employer. Couldn't stand 1Or
that, and 1 didn't have the nerve 10 tell
her that a working girl has 10 dress
respectfully to have people think her
espectable-and vet more honest
soul than this girl never lived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

, return to get false teeth, unrecogniza-
| Die in their new viSor.
] People who are in comfortable cir
/ curnstances usually have teeth which,
! if nor sound are at all events IN a good
! state of repair This is by no means
always the case, but II IS SO IN d ma
jOriLy OF instances. WIN lAe poor
however, il is quite otherwise. Not be
inc able 10 nav for the services OF a
/ skilled dentist, they suffer thelE leelh
to get into bad condition, and from
childhood onward their general hesillI
is liable TO be more or less impaired
from this cause
What is be cone in such cases2 It
is very difficult TO say. To keep me
teeth Of the poor in proper coLu4llOA
would require the maintenance OF many
free dental iufirmaries in every city
and, even If such establishments were
organized, the people would not patron
iZe them TO any Great extent
Hence according to the new tneoryJ
the only thing TO DO, when people with
badly Cecayed mouths turn up at the
free hospitals, is TO pull their teeth out
and so relieve them finally and IOr-
ever of this source % discomfort ana
bad health DR.. Turner states that, in
his hospital practice, he is accustomed
to remove from the mouths Of chill
Elren of every age all badly decayed
or painful teeth-leaving some OF them
entirely toothless.
1t is always Che says) to the child's
benefit Mothers, years afJerward,
make no complaint Of difficulty in feed
ing them, and the children apear to be
well grown and well nOurished- Adults
are dealt with in the same way, and
with equally satisfactory results.
Chewing by Machinery.
BY way Of compensation, however, we
are provided with means whereby We
can get along without teeth. For one
thing. machinery does most Of the
chewing for US nowadays, and las Dr.
Turner puts IL the fine ground cereals
are readily dealt with by tongue and
gums" Meat can be cooked and
minced or shredded beyond the pow
ers Of the most efficient tooth chew
ing, or. inded, may be cut with knife
and fork into fragments small as ever
teeth cut"
DR.. Turner says that he dined one
day not long ago with a man Of so, who
ate everything that came on the table
fish, roast beef, vegetables and dessert
Yet he had no teeth, and had been
without any for 20 years, having found
false ones uncomfortable.
There was one laborer, treated at the
hospital, who had a complaint to make.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
Dorothy Dix
DRESS BUSINESS
Girls Have Of Wearing Surprised They
Are Criticised by Who Know.

, ing the uniform shirtwaist and skirt?
For myself I know that I am Just as
neat Just as efficient and more pleas
/ ant dressed in my becoming blue blouse
and beads as is Miss Prim in her unbe-
coming shirtwaist and skirt at the next
machine. And-Oh, the satisfaction
that If I do meet lIOll Nay or Mary,
Tom. Dick or Harry. there viii be a
moments diversion from business and
business thoughts I'm the apparent ap-
pr0vaI of my looks, and latest model
reEalia-
There are no stereotype rules and
regulations governing the manner OF
dress of church attendants or society
maids and matrons- Why should the
business women practically be branded
by their clOthes-"
Letter Represents Eternal Feminine.
This is an interesting letter because
it represents the eternal feminine
yearn'ug for frills and frivOls that will
not be denied and viii have them in
season or out Of season, appropriate or
inappropriate
But my correspondents logic is not
sound She contends that a business
woman has a perfect right to wear her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

vogue. Trousers OF blue. green or
brown. and buttoned to waists of white.
having collars and cuffs TO match the
trousers. are distinctly boyish and
quite a change from the rOmpers. which
have been the accepted every day suit
for the small boy so long. A Florence
Dombey dress for the little girl cor
responds TO this boys suit The short
circular skirt is butt0ued with large
pearl buttons TO a blouse Of white. IT
is very cunning, but more becoming
TO the girl OF years of age than to
her younger sister; while the boys
suits are more becoming TO the real
small boy
The small boys suit for wear on
state occasions should be Of white
pique or linen If he is small. the col
lars and cuffs may be embroidered.
but as he grows older the plainer and
more tailored must the suit appear
For boys and girls alike the Balma-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

z HAVE received an interesting com
munication from a working girl
Il who wants to know whether bust
ness woman must invariably belong TO
the pIain-shirt-w aist-and-skirt- brigade
in order to avoid criticism about her
clothes. The young woman writes:
81 am a business Eirl Of q and main
Kin that business women have little
Opportunity TO express their lnliylL-
isfry outside OF working hours, that
business woman friends, male and
emale. are usually the business people
Th0m she meets at her place Of work,
7 on the street during the lunch hour,
T mornings and evenings when she is
ding to and from her work There
ore, 1t being generally conceded that
very woman particularly desires TO
hook her best when she meets her
Friends, is il not rather unjust for one
TO be made TO feel inapprOpriately
dressed and subject TO ridicule, if one
Cbeing a woman) invests in a string
Of beads to harmonic with a very be-
coming blue blouse a Ia mode, which
she wears TO work, thus plainly decry-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
Composer Becomes
InUolUed in Legal
Var Over Accident

Milan. Italy. June 2O.-LtaIv is laugh
ing at the discontinue Of the COMPOSER
Masca gnl- His motor car was standing
before his home here when q small
street urChin ran a handCart into the
rear. The cart was full Of bottles The
bottles were smashed and the machine
was DANCED to the extent Of $50, ac-
cordinS TO Mascasnis estimate
The great composer sent a bill to the
firm that owned the handcart. He also
summoned the lads father and charged
he had not properly kept his son under
control Both the father and the owner
OF the cart defended themselves and
the judge referred the matter TO the
higher court Now Nascacni finds him
self involved i0 litigation which nav
drag on for months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
TIE SECOND POSITION.

position begin picture running
position waltz nn1
opposite glide again don't
graceful appear making OF any
kind The thing b dancing always shows and which
he any dance invented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
The Long Tunic Takes the Country By Storm

Immaculate Freshness the Keynote Being Well Sumner
Iime The Oxford Shoe Again Fashion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

while the latest thing in ribbons for
low shoes is the vanished shoe rib
bon.
The brocaded slipper in dull colors
we have borrowed from the Parisienne.
VINO wears them with white stockings
or with those matching the dress worn
in chIdreu's shoes for summer the
sturdy little strapped slipper holds first
place for the little tot. and for me older
child the oxford in black and brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
The Dolly Waltz and How to Dance 1t
Ezperty Dsoribedforth the Ballroom by the Sisters

ST DON'T follow the regular form Of dancing the dances that
w arranged the public In could be avoided would be
difficult steps repertoire, for intricate difficult
ctons beautifully the simpler dancing far charming
more appreciated
waltz that arranged easily be adapted for the hall
room can attempt it.
quite charming by
that the really be learned from
newspaper article very easily.
Frequently descriptions article discourage beginners rather than
desire the steps This generally because the
difficult for This really People
willing perform the simply the steps
professional properly by the
couple on ballroom
They willing pay money them they realize that
dancing a professional Why shouldn't professional dancer
business it, The professional earns his
living this Just would other capacity; there IS nothing
very wonderful in it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
HOW TO DANCE

Dolly al simple very simple couple
little the center Of the make little pTOuette bow
something charming quaint dignity
long preserve rePOss possible
peeps frequently IN between the d
grace all its that could attain any other way
pirouette perfect
the waltz Get the old method holding
partner closes the good dancing in perfect
tut any dependence o n your partner.
should hold the girls left high
little side waltz This really sideways,
by sliding Of toes turn
repeat.
by changing dancing the opposite
direction the stepping left loot and sliding back doing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
? EW YORK June 20.-The at

y traCtiveness Of summer cos
- tunes lies largely in their i'm
maculate freshness. Often a dress Of
cheaper material will be Of greater sat
isfaction because OF Its weII-laundered
crispness than more expensive frock.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-08

O n law; Recently phNNt'i I''l-
O Senator'S O til" special efforts of the a|
O C-:.:. o miniatratIoI.
o ofiuclsm o Senator IHtoIIrttc was on"
O O O O O O O Of the republican pro"r. ,-N"~
who refused to vote for the hill ON final p.
confronting that if is NOT ]a,Iapt",I to tn" counrr>N
u"rIs.
The senator calls attention to President VII
sons message Of June 30. last. Wherein the rr.~j
dent said, in part:
'Thc control OF Onr system of banking am! ~
Issue which our me-" laws ar" t" set up mus .'
public, not private, must be Vested in the govern
n"nt itself, 50 that tI" banks may b" the instr"
nrutS, not the Inu~t"r>, Of business and Of ilpl-
viduaI enterprise and initiative
Attention is also called to the democratic plat
form, adopted at Baltimore, which demanded a
currency law with "protrction from control ~
domination by what is known a. tn" money tru~t.'
In this connection Mr.. IaFoIIrtro, through hi~
weekly magazine, declares that tn" interlockiu@
directorate is ''thr hackbon" Of the money pow
rr.'
When the currency bill was pending in til"
senate I.aFoIIrtto offered tn" following amend
mrnt:
''No member of the federal reserve board, and
NO director OF {" federal resrrv" bank, and Il"
officer or director ut any member bank, shall h"
AN officer, director, or ~tockhoIlor III any other
bank, trust company or insurance company"
Fortythruc democrats and eight republicans
voted against the proposed amendment and tween.
tv-riyIt republicans and two democrats voted
with I.HFolIottc, amI the amendment was cor~v
.u,uth. Ly+
III" nv ''' ''H''' '""'' - ''Np'
- "'"' ~ VI NV" 90 " "|
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Wv, ''' "'' "",''' at y '''"' 'u"
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'S VI '"''Nl"S l'"'''
'"' ''!H WIN "0 '"' "'' '|
1t is the OPINION "1 tine Sioux rails Argus
Leader that the year "l3 was a hoo'"' Tor no
nation excepting poor "d MeNlco. CUR od
I"lSI'''"r has s." long N''1' III inc hoooo" CLASS 1t
probably could not S''rNlV" IN amy other
The lat" montgomery Nard, Tor 5" many
years the head OF the great man order house. ols-
trlhuted none OF tn" profits that survived E'm TO
charity. Mr.. Ward bel1oV"d IN getting all he
could and keeping what he got. But he co'Idnt
take any of # with him.