davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

bic Sonne 6elcndlic.e NIT froiiOoIlea
Sidnlirablcn Sta0i ln0 Van0. Ehl.
DiIS Dem &cgengoit, ober geiicl 0ieS
nidt mesbalb er Der Sonne aric8
cnldrte Seine Hnidnteriemoiien
rldicn aud bal0 NADER, ciucr 0iMt
jIianuncaaebaaten Nolie aleic6cno,
oie iid] obllcid ]ucrit 5uar MIR ats
olmilcr 6led am Nori}oHt 5ciaen0,
berm Soberitciacn 3u idm03ca 9Sol.
ieubiirmet cnhuidclie. 9lid 0ie
Siurmrciter 9riaaOa ln0 sic iducrc
glrlilcre cr6iclicn &cic6l Sum Dor
mari6. Sic Sonnc Qber iib i6rer
srrit 0ewuBt lddete mo 6duiie
goloenon 5d)ein aili bic SoGilpter 0cr
im Gilldriit 1cran3ieGeu0en idmar-
sem N}aiicn. 9llui riideu Die 5hlrms
reitcr i'm idariel Jrabe por. Sdon
Bort man 0a9 fuloc S1naliien Der
9loiic imo ou6 Oa5 &clua6rieucr ocr
SorBut Nlnflcr miro IS Jest, iait
idUarjc }la1i oenu 6creits lit oie
aldBen0e 5ront Ger Come pollitau
oiA lmBogeH Nlcni9 mo 5bier hl
cbcn dnaihid iidcren llHtcri0htpi
g ie '9drnc nei9cu ji9 nrAiiam tici
sur Sciie aRandcr Die on0crca
iibcrra0ea0c iouic moride, 6rc1enO
-cibt oic Sirdudcr oudcu iib 5u
No0al
lln0 MIN Qe6t cg los! 0ic 59labt
IN 0cn &olfen be9nHt 9Iuf 0er gan.
zen yinie ge5t bic Jic8cu.9rmcc Nm
yngriif Dor. Slnil 9Scl1 Gin groB
oriigca ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 56auipiol.
Ger 9lc9cngott bat aQe S0lcuicn 0c9
@iumcls DOH 0iincu laiicn mo lnl.
oui5oliiam itr0mt 0oa gSaNer Bernie
oer SIN lal15cluc1tcn i6rmli6 ra
iei0m WGlopp rcitot bic 5hwnibris
go0c glttoac, rd6ren0 iib nmmter.
broder bic Gro6cn 6Cierldliuioc Der
9lrlacrle INIT ioit bcidu6cnocm. 0ic
Gr0c crldiIttcrl0ciG onncrgcroQ mo
lraheuoen Brea 5udcnoen Bitten
cnila0en. gScr miro iicgcn2 0od
mas iit 0as2 Sic @ci6Abc tommcu
ailmdblid0 5lN S5flucigen. 9lih
iaeint 0cn 'Ricr0eli Der Shunrciicr
Der 2ltbeni ausge8ai8ca ju icin. Nat
Die Some 0enegt2 Soit ibeint cs
10; oenn in mreaelmdBiger 9luil0-
ing iit ole &eaen 2rmce ouf eiligcr
6udli; nur Die glac0tnt 5eiat nod
0lrc0 ]cit0ciic5 idmcAco 6cuern i1re
@cgenmart an Gpb bal0 Deridmin
oct oudj 0icie am @ori5ont Die
biuWliidcn acknowledgements iino !
lccr aclaiien ru0 cine fat icerGd)
ticfc 5tillc berridlt la ocr 9tatr. 3u |
bc0miern abcr iin0, Die 0urd 0cn
&0npi ocr Glemcntc Oae 2e6en o0cr /
sab mo @lt uerloren baben lnic i'm
natiirlidcl Mrlcac. Goo9 iic64 PM |
cimnal lpannt iicb, am jebt 6lau-
idnunr5eu Sintcrgrin0, Elm in mm- |
oerooliem 6arbcnidlnlmergI0u5cuo |
0roBcr 9oaen oa9 6c5rc, cr6a6ene |
symbol 0cs Srie0cns in Scr 9tatur; /
o0er ooB jmii6cu @innncl mo GrOe |
uic0cr 5ricocn 1eidIolicn, mic itrcua
al0ubiNe &cHiitber lido 0ics 0ciltcn
SEN Tdl III iUic Scr gln0erc. IS
laml c6eu uidt imncr ionnige Sage |
ac6en, cS niiiicu aud rcgneriibe !
fOnncu; ocnn nadb olNen iGeint .
Die 5onnc mic0cr goloigcr aao meil |
Der 9lcgcn Oe @rOe ermcidt pGcbit.
6lIi6 m0 buffet in Der 9}ohr oacs
oocr erncut. Guum muB I
ouh Elm 0lenidcnlc6cn 5uueilen Elm !
Ibrdnenrcacn 0o5 pcrirodneie o0cr
6crcis 0eroorric Semitic anienbleI !
lm0 crpeiderL oomii Oo8 9cben ucr.
iA6ncraoe 9liiibcufnoipcn mo iri
iIc Sie6cstelnc 0arin nen entiprlc I
zen aui Dos audi io man6cu arncl /
gcllalicn Nlcnidcn0er3 sic Sonnc
oes @lids imo 3uirieocn1cit uicoer f,
gcl0iger lacbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
acs iraaiiae spS eines GriinSers

0lrtb cine 0rouiomc Syronic Oca
SNidials 1T fiir3lib 6ernan0 80.
rclt ser GriinOcr OeS Grploiions.
@lotors, an 9or0 ocS critcn Doctor
nooicS Der gSclt in 6oIee cineS plob.
Adcn Sdrede3 qeitorbcn. Sin Bit
icrc5, BON Der gSiQfiir 0cs @lidcs
0ctril6lcs GrfnoericbidioI bat oouit
icna iragiideu 9l6iAhB geitn0cn.
glu Wiiiiag iolltc in Nlonnco ooS
0roBe insernationoIc 9}oiorbo0oircn
Ncn iialtfinoen, 9lm N}orqen fnbr
Gorcit In ScgIcihmq icines 5obncs
NIT 0cm pou ibm crnin9enen Niotor
boot o@a5c!le' ii6er oic Strede; ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
Gonhin Sind Mnbennll.

G5 Ilar6 am 2. Wiai 1914 eop6Ia Clara 9la'
bcunn, pclc0lc Satin bcs uerliorbcncn Wldr
tin Ru0crnu inn 9liicr BON 80 Sabrcn. Gas
GcQrdoun iiuSci GnunieG, llbr Na@milaQs
ron ocnt 6cArnbuils0rioc rcn 9em Noui. Nr
j12, Eii.gnrtN. .slncnNc, aus lidit geiicbung
pribat ani ocM peoaoon Ncriorlcobole"
(lfQig-l1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

Gs Ilor6 am s. Niai 1914 9lunuh Ia9aus,
gelie9er gale oog geig saOans im glItr
mo SrGuoc nRo ciuclooen Der &ccro9unA
am Wlunlaq, ii. Nidi 1914. iA3 llbr 9,a6mli
taos. hon icincr &ohnnn0, &claD poicl, Nrag,
g. ldncr & cons 9ci6cubcli0lier @tublil,.
men. an 60mocn mn @an Sh0Be mn 1a2
lhr Na,buitdaa ncrlaNcn Nclcbnnd aui Dem
Nnuhnll l.nlI .NrLrhnnIr. ." lMinll ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
ScrmiidItc gln5eigeu,
6eirnfhSneinm.

Gin iun1cr 6cmbeg gSiitlucr SO Sabre alt.
inebt ole Qciannidaii cncr same 20 bis %
-a6fc au gStnpe flnoeros. Mot ausGes
i0oieu 8ipcds Ncrdib gne slnirige 9e'
beim pCbaltn 9nrciiirc ,,9gg 4, s.. 81, SeA:'
idcr GDrrcippuocut (NdilO1I2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

%cn lueldcn lliiadcH luirO 6as
gcadlSt6nm Der @iuScr UeruriadIt?
Gnglii5c meoi5inii1e Gopo5itdten
6a6cn cinQebenOc 9eobahttngen
ibcr 0aS gSaNSibm Der &in0er au-
0cilcat um0 bcmerfenSmertbe &einl-
tate cr5ieIt. "a oieie internaiionole
@eOeutumg baben 10 ieeu einige in.
iereiionte Sale bier miigetbeilt- Si5
3iun eliieu oOer 5moliten Sabre ma
rem sic Gnaben groBer alS Die @ldo-
den. ,Sn Oen nGhlcu paar Sabrcn
iiber6oten Oic 9RdO1en Oie &naben
an &0rperqemi6t mie an &roBe, bis
id)licBlicb OaS 9cr6dIlnB OauernO
lmacfcbrt miro. Die S06ne Ger bci-
icreu Stdnoe iiuO ar0Bcr mo ibmc-
rcr ais scr ar6eitcn0cn &laiieu. 9ci
&nqbcn bat man Orci 9ahsibmS
perioOeu feitgclellt unO 5par trat
Gin m1Bi9eS @odSt6lmim 6. un0 Z.
Sabre in Oie @ri6ciulng Gin iAlu1-
dcrcS blicb pom 9. bis sum "A. So6r
5u per5cic6ncn, n1brenO bonn H.. Bis
6um rs. elm itarfeS mIiirdt Bon glo-
pcmter bis NiGr5 uacbien &inOer mn
mcnig, Qera0c oa3 @c0eni6eil lit Der
Sail pom 0}Gr5 bis 9lugnIt, obnc
&0rpergcpdts5unabme; 6ctrddtlid0
an @cpidt ipc au @r0Be nebmen lie
pom 9Iugilit bis 91oUcnlber ST. IS
blei6t 6arattcriliicb ooB irii65eitigr
&inocr iHwcrer mo geiliig 5ilriid9e-
blicbcue leihter olS 0ur6i@nitiiS.
tiuoer 0ciiel6en 9llterS iiu0. "a OoS
Nciiiige &acbSt6lm Der @n0er nit
0cru f0rperlideu Qledcn Sdriit
b0lt, 70 miro dr5tlidericitS bebouptcE
0aB sic meiiten &inOcr, Die geiliig
5iiriidblcibcu, ciuen forperliden Sc.
felt 6abcn Ser chen Die llriadlc i6rcr
qerinacren 0eiiligcu 9cgiamfcit lit;
beionoer5 miro bcrDorQebobeu Oab
Gin Gcicft aul Geb0r icbr 6dulig Der
GrnO iit c6en iucl piele ciu meliiA
taub iinO, i0nnen Oicle &inOcr nit
i6ren 6eidbigier iGeincn0en &amerd.
ben nic6t SHritt bolien. Dian Bat
iolgcnoen intereiiauien &eriud6 augc.
iielt: aui 20 6iB Gniicrmng folm-
ten % u. S. Der @inOer ooS 5idcl
ciucr ll6r nod 6oren, p66reno Die
ii6rigcn cS oli 60 6uB Ciitan3 per-
nabmcn 9lud lit ermitteIt por0en,
0aB 30 b. S. ollcr S6ulfin0cr IN
Giropo Gin lmnormoleS 9icrocu-
iDiiem 6ciibcn unO ur 26 b. $. pon
i6nen 3d6ue o6nc ernitlicben 0ciett
bciaBcn ainoer in &eniiouotcn or.
5o9eu babeu iic6 olS meni9er QeiimO
crpieien ais Die inn Gllcrnbouie per-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
.Nirdle.

IN 0cr enemS9ir6e (NdiierpsNocnue uro
9idnouu SiruBe) @aor 0rmi oon Nabmuln,
mirb Der WioreenQoiiesoienii nsiaueu. 81
0cnI glbenbQoliesolenit Der I'M s lbr anidn9t
miro @aitor g. Gneubrrger bon &oBolne. ptes
0ipcu (UialS 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
SirdIidJc ga5cioen.
NrcirininfcitS. Mirdlc.

gonniag GornihQe: gl6iNicosreoe Seiu:
o@s M eud cut oaB 10 binaebe" gl6enoS.
sd babe eub nod Oicl 3u a9en."
(Widi0-1O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
(slila6ct1 S)erfen6cra .

lrnbcra, GEO Sinfcl Gcebfc Gothn beg per'
ltorbcncn @uonn 0crienbcrQ. inn Alier bon 81
Sahrcn. 5aa gcerGpuib iiroei ON Wiomiaa,
. llbr GahmlhaG3 BON Der sSobnnng i3rer
Tothier Srnn Caroline Qnnmou. Rr. 2i32,
enhsNbGrlcc. Gtya0c, aus iioti. 9cicBuna prs
BAT 0ni Dem .sSclicrn GemcierD.
f0luiQ-fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

Scl6ItmurOc in Der rniiiidjeu 9lrmcc.
9ie SelbliuorOe in Der ruiliihen
2lrmec iollan 5lmc6men. 0r 9Sro5r.
rom bat perIbicoentlih ltuteriuhm.
gen auqeiteat, sic Od5 3ablemndBig
bcmeiicn. 0amenili6 ioll es Ieit Oem
Sabre 1905 ser Sail fem. Selblt I'M.
ier Den Cfii5iereu Bat man in 0en en-.
iicn abt Monoten 0eS SnbreS 1918
72 SclbiimorOe feiaeielt 9hiBer.
Dem ieieI bier nod iolAen0c 3obleu
aulcfi6ri: IS 6cqiuAcn SelbllWorO
in Der rniiiiAen 9lrmee 1908 14i,
1897 2t0, 1909 263, 1912 lO5,
imO' in ocn eritcu edit N}onaten OeS
So0res 1913 1S9 NliliiGrperionen.
0icic Steigcrung lit oui 0aS Gonto
Der ,@egcureOolutiou~ 5u iebeua 0ie
i'm Sabre 1908 be9ann. 9RaBuipat
oaB piele Ciiijiere m0n n9ol9aten
Selbitmoro pcrilbien. Inn lid nicJt
ais 'graliomes &erf5cug ae9en oaS
ciaenc Bolt 1e6rouden 5ii lailcn.
IGEr sur MciIc in'S gInelano 6eIOrgt
IS. gioiuc, 9r. ll3, ut Baltimore Str.,
Ialr 0uIlOm Sunlc glUc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
Hanicl @aTtpm

9cidlcmbcitaticr nnO GinbaIIamircr,
91G @cuHiOIuuuia-gIUc.
Ielep1un NH &ernou 5496.
(yton2lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

TGTr sur Mciic m'S gnslanb 6cIOrgt
IS. giainc 9r. ll3, SaItimUre. Str,
nab" GnIiOm @Onle 9IUe.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-18
GARDNER PLEADS
FOR MORE SHIPS
4 BETTER Navy

Washington, Dec. lS.-kcpresen-
tative Gardner was the principal
witness today before the house naval
committee. He read long state
ment in support of his proposal for
investigation of the national defense
by a special commission.
IF we had gone to war with the
rest of the first class powers early in
August do you realize that no less
than nine of our battleships would
not have been ready to fight? We
have fifteen cruisers. % destroyers,
is torpedo boats, five submarines and
perhaps a dozen miscellaneous fight
ing ships kept in cold storage with
the battleships. Eighty fighting ves-
sells of our modesty navy are not
available for battle in an emergency.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-18
ON ROCKS
SENDS RELIEF CALL

san Diego. Cal, Dec. S.-Striking
the rocks of Sane Bedito Island. 800
miles south OF San Diego, the Amer
n-!iawaiian freighter Isthmian.
sOuthhound from San Pedro for the
Panama canal, sent wireless call for
assistance early today and at last re-
ports was proceeding northward al
the rate of five miles an hour.
According to radio reports here
the isthmian has 26 feet of water
in No. hold and the ship is down
by the head and steering badly.
On receipt Of the wireless call
from the Isthmian the cruiser West
Virginia, the torpedo boat destroyer
Perry and the navy tug IroquQs
cleared south at full speed. II is en-
Tected that the Perry will meet a
crew OF 40 men but no passengers.
She is bound Tor New York.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-18
OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
A COLD OR cATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

County fifty. Your cold in head
or catarrh disappears, Your closged
nostrils will open. the air Passages of
your head will clear and You can
breathe freely. No more snuffling
hawking, mucous discharge. dryness
or headache: no struggling for
breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragment antiscptic
cream in your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage of the
head. soothing and healing the swoll-
en- Or inflamed mucous membrane.
giving you an instant relief. Head
colds and catarrh yield like masic.
Don't stay stuffed-uT and miserable,
Relief is sure.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-18
YOUTH HEAD OF
LARGE FACTORY

x, Ia.p iSSN l os-7.>oN why
20 years old. yet foreman OF the
largest manufacturing plants in the
world, William NJ Ball. Jr.. has
learned lesson to teach other boys.
"Skillful hands are II sure passport
to prosperity" is the lesson.
William Ball found himself in a
blind alley only five years ago.
lie left high school when he was
-. He wanted to make his own
way in the world, and. not being
very wise to the game. he did the ia
tally easy thing that is open to every
boy who leaves school before gradu-
ating-he entered an office as a
sub-cierk.
Willie Ball wasn't l6 when he
woke up. He saw that. with his in
complete education. there was absO-
lutcly no future for him in an Of
flee He saw the clerks above him,
men who had started as he was start
ing, growing gray and shabby and
sad-eyed He saw his finish in Of
flee work, and he laid plans for es-
cape. He saved his money that sum-
mer. and in the fall quit office work
for good and started to school
where they teach boys to work with
their hands.
No odd job was too dirty or too
difficult for Willie Ball during the
two years he spent in learning to be
an expert moulder. He did jobs of
lathinp and whitewaShinc washed
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-18
BETTER Than cAL0MEl
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi.
tute for calomel-are mild but sure laxa.
tive. and their effect on the liver is almost
instantaneous. They are the result of DIR.
Edwards determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with calomel. His
efforts to Danish it brought out these little
olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calcmel does but hayc no bad after ef-
fects. They don't injure the teeth like strong
liquids or calonel. They take hold Of the
trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure
the liver at the expense of the tcethP Cal.
omel sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids.
1t is best not to take calomel. but to let
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets when you fecl"loggy" aud'heavy.
Note how they "clear" clouded brain and
Csc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, q.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-18

Read the Chronicle-News for
the latest and most reliable war
news-furnished by the Asgociat-
ed Press, the greatest news-gath.
::;ag agency in the world.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-18

II in need OF printing 81 any KIND
phone the Chronicle News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. I.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-18
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP

Every effort should he made to
prevent the attacks by giving the
child light supper anG plenty OF
fresh air at all times. The child
should be warmly clad when out of
doors. Especially the feet should be
well protected and under no circum-
stances should the child be allowed
to remain with wet or cold feet. Then
watch for the first symptom, hoarse-
ness. and give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy at once and the attack may
be warded off. This remedy is ia
vorite with the mothers of croupy
children and can always he depend
ed upon. 1t is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all dealers.
The Emporium Department Store
has a two-day spec'-l sale three times
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-18
WALSH SCORES
WATERS WHO
HAVE DETAINED
COLORADO
Says Colorado Will Profit by Report
of Industrial Relations Commits
sion.


Denver, Colo. Dec. 1S.-Colorado
is to benefit in a material way from
the report the commissioners on in
dustrial relations will make to con-
gress the first part of the coming
year. This report will give a com
parison between the industrial upris
ings in this state and those which
have occurred in California. Mon
tana. Arkansas. West Virginia and
other commemorative during the
past few months. And Colorado will
benefit by the comparison.
The foregoing statements were au-
thorized by Frank p. Walsh. chair
man OF the commission, just before
his departure for his home in Kan
sas City yesterday.
Il do not wish in the least to mini
miZe the seriousness OF the situation
as we found 1t in this state he said.
but | think Colorado has been I'M
fairly presented to the world as the
one horrible example wher condi-
lions elsewhere have been found far
worst. This being true, ON report
will so state the facts.
Many magazine ana newspaper
articles published concerning the
Colorado strike were lihcls of the
most aggravated sort he declared,
'.as We learned thru our secret agents
sent into this field several weeks
ahead of us. ! am quite sure thar
when our report is made it will 90
far towards setting the people right
concerning real conditions rs they
have existed here"
The commissioner then explained
that five secret service men. work.
ing under the direction OF the COM
mission. came to Colorado, unan-
nounced early in September. Their
mission was unknown to anyon.
here, and they proceeded along
well-defined lines for several weeks.
Completing their Investigations. they
made detailed reports to the COM
mission, ....... ....... ...
We gained some new information
that will prove valuable in our fin
al deliberations" Mr.. Walsh stated,
I'VE were told many things by wit
nesscs that our reports contradict.
and we therefore were not misled a.
to the facts. we having the proofs.
understand. in advance.
People generally have not taken
into consideration many unusual con-
ditions that naturally would agra
vate any industrial trouble arising in
Colorado he said. For example.
Colorado is comparatively new state.
II is of the West Western. and quite
naturally many adventurous spirits
have been attracted here. They are
not lawlcss people, but they demand
more liberty than is accorded in old.
established communities.
Not thai the killings in Colorado
are to be minimized or in any way
to be oondoncd." he hustenc'. to say.
THEY hav" been quite horrible
enough. But the point make is that
Colorado has been unfairly held up
as the one horrible example, when
there are other states where condi-
tions are worse"
Chairman Walsh will remain with
his family in Kansas City until tho
day after Christmas. He will then
join the other commissioners in New
York. dhere John d. Rockefeller. Jr..
and Others closely associated with
Colorado coal properties. will be
questioned concerning their connec-
ton with the strike here
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-18
@'| Excursions

Mobile, Ala, and return. e.. $500
Jacksonville, Fla, and return $3.50
Tallahassee, Fla, and return $3.50
Augusta. Ca, and return. .. 80.35
Savannah, Ga. and return E. $500
Thomasville, Ga, and return. 64.50
Lake Charles, La, and return $3.50
New Orleans, La. 5l.90
Meridian, Miss, and return. 1880
Deming, N. M. and return. $3.50
Charleston. S. c., and return. 64.50
Columbia. S. c.. and return. Gals
Austin, Tex, and return. -. 31.50
Beaumont, Tex, and return. $500
Brownsville, Tex, and return 1880
Corpus Christi, Tex, and re
turn -. -. 1890
Dallas, Tex, and return. .... 1880
Ell Paso, Tex, and return. -. $500
Fl. Worth, Tex, and return. 1880
Galveston. Tex, and return. $3.50
Houston, Tex, and return. . $3.50
Pecos, Tex. and returns ... 27.95
San Antonio, Tex, and return $3.50
Waco, Tex, and return $50. 27.20
White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va, and return. ...... GAO
havana, Cuba. and return. $3.50
Also to various other points.
Dates Of Sale Daily, Nov. /. 1914, 20
March 81. 1915.
For particulars call on or address
Il. W. HOYT, c. y. LITTLE.
Agent. Ticket Agent.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

time of the music which is the cor
rect Interpretation Of dancing.
Thoroughly practice and acquire
the foregoing two movements with
the record music.
NOTE:-The swinging of the
body from side to side in keeping
time with the music by shifting the
weight from one foot to the other
may be greatly exaggerated at first.
but every effort should be made
later to tone this action down to
a minimum. This marks the differ
ence between the One-Step and the
Trot was an exaggerated swinging
of the body from one side to the
other. and still more accentuated by
throwing the feet out from side to
side; but as more grace was ac-
quired, the feet were kept close to
the floor and the action of the body
was reduced from a swinging and
jumping movement to a gliding,
waving effect of the body. without
losing the subtle expression of the
syncopated characteristics of the
music, thus creating the new One
Step.
1 wish to emphasize the need Of
developing agility combined with
grace and smoothness, not so
smooth as to lose the AGILE spirit
of the dance and not so much AGIL-
1TY as to lose the beauty of the
fascinating modern Dance.
In giving personal lessons in my
studios, / neither advise nor do 1
adopt the method of teaching mere
STEPS. Rhythmic bodily express
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

When ones whole life has been filled
with dreams Of success in grand opera
and visions Of entranced audiences have
served as a constant spur to further ef-
fort to reach ones goal, a suggestion that
one should put aside those dreams and
become a vocal teacher is not likely to
be received with great enthusiasm. OF
course. IL one has passed ones youth
and wants to have a steady occupation
for old age, II is different matter: but
the possessor of youth, charm and great
personal magnetism-why should she de-
vote them all to the drudgery of teach
ing?
This is practically the argument which
Miss Katherine Evans. of Rochester, n.
Y, put to Nine. Viardot- Garcia in the
Conservatory of Music at Paris one day
many years ago.
You have a glorious voice, I know
soothed Viardot-Garcia, land must have
a great future. 1t is assured. But there
are many others who have great voices,
and with them You must compete. How
ever, you are a born teacher. and born
teachers are very few and far between.
Therefore. my advice to you is to perfect
yourself as a teacher. go back to Amer
lea and proceed at once to conquer. Sing
you to stop singing, but after you have
reached the age of fifty or sixty years.
your public career will be finished. and
you have not built up your school by that
time then your section OF usefulness will
be over"
1t took this sugar-coated pill some time
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

, to make serious impression upon the
ambitious young Rochester girl. The
critics on the Vienna Fremden-Blatter
the Berlin Tageblatt and the Paris Figaro
had all paid great and frequent tribute
and the kaiser himself had complimented
her warmly. 1t was very distasteful ad-
vice that Viardot-Garcia offered this
young American girl
In Berlin Capt. Won k1enner. Of the
Royal Hussars. and son of a field mar
shall. met and fell in love with the young
singer. She married him with the under
standing that she should be free to con-
tinue her career.
Although at first the idea Of teaching
was abhorrent to me-" said Mime. Won
KIenner. gradually / realized that War
dot Garcia was right, and that there were
much greater possibilities for me In this
branch of my profession than in concert
work. So 1 told her that l would go back
to America as a teacher.
About that time the National Con-
servatory of Music of America was in
search Of a teacher to take the place Of
a famous artist. and Mime. Niardot-Gar-
cia recommended me for the position. You
cannot imagine the surprise Of Mrs. jean
nette Thurber. president Of the conserva-
tory, when she saw a young woman-as
I was then-come into the room as the
successor Of the great man who had gone.
However. although she was afraid that
my youth would be a drawback. i was
already contracted with her for five years