davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Beatrice Fairfax Writes on
Dancing as the Best Exercise
As Praciced Today 1t Is the Most Effective Road to
Good Health.
Good Health.
Bv FAIRFAX.

+bev met for Joyous festivals, swayeo
naturally to their own chanting.
Dancing is a s%plendidly perfected eA-
preston Of rhythm. But when dancing
vas a hard and fast one-two, one-tWo,
one-two. it did not allow the mdlVlouai
much chance for self-expression-
a Real Blessing
The man who comes out OF ms OLLtSS
at 6 o'clock and who fairly drass ms
feet along as he sets out
to walk home through the PARK IoL
the snIendid exercise it AFFORDS misses
ANYTHING splendid in the exercise ne
takes because he thinks ne
There is no 10Y, no upllft IN the souQen
wav he drags himself along or lasnes
himself to proceed on the balls or ms
feet performing dull and unintetesuHs
deep breathing exercises the WINE
Exercise to perform It's IuncLtous III
the wav that is best for the body.
ought to be crisp and Joyous. IL ought
70 en- the mind. The tired business
man" who takes his exercise az Walk
ing. at driving home in ms motor cas-
or with some mechanical eXerclset,
may get fresh air or movement or Dotu-
But an the while he is probably golu6
over his business problems and missing
the relaxation of tired nerves n sVlm-
ulation of feeling when "ouio "aA9
his exercise worth while
The man who can 90 out early IN
the morning and ride horseback OF
have a good game of tennis or can lOL-
low a golf ball over the u~huuldlLH7
! links for hours is getting splendid
! exercise
But for the average business man
who hasn't a chance at the outdOcr
world. except on sundays or at Yaca-
/ ton time, the dance craze is a blessing
I The lazy society woman whose most
I violent form of exercise has hitherto
/ been tO. let her masseuse work at 1lap-
] BY tissues, now rises TO the occasion
and joyfully Whirls in the dance Men
/ and women who thought themselves
too old for active enjoyment, find youth
and light hearts rising up from thelE
own tripping feet
The doctor who advised the young
. business man of f~razzled nerves was
J wise in his day and generation
Dancing in moderation and with II
itv is probably the most healthtul as
well as the most pleasant, form OF eN-
ercise. And dancing is within the reacn
of aI-rich and poor, young and old
Regard it on, the high plane where II
is meant to be. as sane, healthy pleas
ant exercise. Remember that once II
was held in such high repute tnat ii
was a religious rite. RESPECT H as q
fine chance for muscles and lungs and
heartA Then this splendid chance foi
! seIf-eNpFession VIII be kept on the mgr
place sits health-giving qualities anc
joy-promoting ability deserves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Explorers Push
Investigations Despite
War; Find Maps Faulty.

London. Eng. Jan. 3O.-While the
whole world is racked by war, the
exploring expedition of DR.. de Filippi,
composed of British and Italians. is go
ing about exploring glaciers to the
northwest of India, according to a
communication just received by the
Royal Geographical society.
The explorers have proved present
maps are wrong in IA respects. The
river ShyOk originates from vast
glacial basin, to which DIT. de F1lippi
has given the name Reno. The Reno
is formed by two large glaciers, a
western n a northern one, when
meet nearly at a right angle at the
bottom of their valleys and end at
about 10000 feet altitude with a sin
gle gigantic front, 800 feet high
which fills the whole width Of the
Shyok valley.
These glaciers are about p to "a
miles long, two to five miles broad
and have a total area of 24O square
miles. Following up the northern
branch. the explorers found 1t begins
at 1900 feet in a basin so vast ana
even tina it has the appearance OF a
plateau. The glacier fills it to the
brim and appears to overflow etwee
] peaks which stand alone ike Islands
in the ice.
The same glacier, the Reno, give
( rise to the Shyok river, a tributary OF
/ the Indus. and to the Yarkand river
the waters of which end in h des-
] erts of Central Asia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
North Pole By Airship

~TEFFANsoN and ten men ire lost in the ice in the arctic regions Nc word
has been reafved from them for more than a year. Last summer an Alaskan
~ steamer picked up a few of StefansOns men who said that the Tet OF the
,s-+v had divided into two parties, ne of three men and one OF eight II Is nt
believed these men are dead. They ire all men trained n acN p"laIV"
If is proposed to send airshps to scout for them
A smag steamer will carry afPlanes to Alaska to WIang gE Hlan f o OF n TTss
island. and using that for a base let ne ahSnPS Bo Jul H iNP
returning each time to the base with reports AZ .+n1ana
Prominent armen think the adventure a praclcal one tHy ~y - 81 Ia
i, now a perfectly dependable vehicle and that thu precautions asm gam nr mi
that ran he taken will be ample Besides the rescue WORK mey hPe " ~ 80,
5be sviators will be able to locate what avhbIs call the ar oceans Oh ms ~"'
sr5 70 make charts that will be very valuable tr future hymg .e-...
Young aiators with daring enough skill and experience ao emaSHs
enorOb or so heroic a venture as it is will b chosen
Harvard las set aside a fund to provide salaries for refugee Belgian professors
- &C. o@sra5 IN take care of a number from Louvain if they desire to tem IN
the university here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

~AMAGEs are what happens to a
corporation when it steps on q
private citizen.
Ordinarily the citizen has no chance
Each morning the heartless corporation
feels him over and emoves what stray
dimes are concealed about his person.
Eor years he struggles on Suppottn5
priced racing meter STOCK WalllIS
al night in REFRIGERATED depots for
trains II paying dues IN the eVenlns
slrdine club which meets in the street
car vestibule-
If ne objects to all this he is entitled
to 90 and cry into the rain barrel But
one day he steps off of a street car
backward and sits down on MS neck OH
the hard pavement.
And 10! The heart of that man leaps
with joy and he rises and sprlhts LOI
q lawyer. fftos
shortly afterwards the lawyer ines
suit for the man for S67,435.Sg damages
which include a broken leg, c~Oncussed
SHINE. dfsIOcated neck, d1slnteSrate9
cerebelIum, missing ears, fractured
sesamoid n a severe strain on a par
of s~uspenders which had been only
slightly worn.
In due time the case goes to the jury
which is composed of common citizens
who have also a up all night Walih5
for trains and have Travelled home Dy
hanging to the roofs Of street caTs'
And their hearts swell with envy at the
good luck of the dismantled victim ana
thev give him damages for the 1uil
amount with costs and doctor DlIls-
Owing to the growing scarcity OF goio
mines. damages are abOuI Ihe OHiy
method the plug voter has of getting
| rich instantaneousIy these days. inc
invention of the automobile has Deen d
great boon in this direction Owing 10
the poor financial rating OF the oruln-
~ owner of a horse and buggy there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

- ECE..TLY a young man who
found himself worn out from the
~ exacting work of being secretary
TO a big corporation, went to one Oh
New York's cIeverest specialists to De-
as he put it, built up"
The doctor looked the young business
man over thoroughly and announceo
that he was suffering from noInlng III
the world but lack of exercise You
need at least three hours OF strenuous
exercise a day" said he
"But doctor, how am I going TO SeI
three hours, eXercise2 Ny work keepS
me at my desk from Q to $50. win d
possible hour out for lunch. Eleeioi7
little chance for fresh air IN thaI slA
day a week schedule
I'm not insisting on sunshine ana
fresh air. replied the physician
told Won to exercise. Do 1t at hlsnC
Do it in an attractive nvironmen
with music and laughter and pleasant
companions to spur you on Dahce-
And this great specialist advocated d
course which is coming more and more
to be respected by physicians n Iay-
men. Dance. There is no more hedltu-
fnI stimulating and altogether peas
ant exercise in all the list OF OOuS
builders.
Have YOU never wondered why the
dancing craze swept the COUNTRY SO
broadly and gathered in citizens from
Z va
The best way to figure the thing out
/ is to dance a full four minute phoIC-
! rraDh record 10 the steps of the oiu-
fashioned waltz or two-step. RepeaC
the same step over and over ana W.
NO change in tempo or accent Tor Hour
minutes. At the end of tnaL time yOu
/ have had a period of strenuous eGe!-
else. and unless you are young ana IN
the prime Of condition. you are IiKeiy
I to be red-faced, painting excessive
warm and much too worn out 10 lOOA
I forward to the next waltz or wv
step with any enthusiasm o
Here is the answer as 70 why ~
Z dancing of our early youth was never
as popuIar as h of the present dec
ade. The waltz and tWo-sIep WeIe
too much like work 10 become pOp
Mar for parents and grandparents, a
Yell az n1stv young children. They
were good exercise, but you coulul
use them to put yourself IN conolloH'
Won had to be in condition before YOU
could venture into these Over-strenuous
whirls.
The dancing Of h present day per
mits combinations of steps, changes ~
nositions, variations from haIL tlms !,
double quick, glides and walks "Hlci
combine into a whole in which IN eacl
new Dosition you rest and reauJus'
yourself from the last. n IolloWeI'
of the new dance may begin with sim
pie steps which are pleasing and en-
iovable and exercise themselves grad
ually back into a condition Of heath
or forward into a condition of strength
where the most strenuous dips and eV
buttons are possible
THE new dancing is self-adjusting
You fit it to your desires, to your lun;
capacity. to your ability to keep COO
and to the nfmbleness Of your reel
Each personality may be fitted. )
grandfather and grandson both ris
iovfulIv to the measures OF fox trot
canter waltz or one-step. and, to tn
self-same tune. dance j%OyOusly accord
inc to their conception of how to tax
a step"
Rhythm is a very natUral eXpresslO'
of feeling Out of rhythm grew pOetr.
} and music. Primitive peoples whe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
U. S. REVENUE CUTTER
SERVICE Is ABOLISHED

New York. Jan. 30-The United
States coast guard now replaces the
United States revenue cutter service,
which Friday PASSED out of existence.
The coast guard comes into existence
with 1900 highly educated officers and
seamen of the revenue cutter service,
together with the best surf men in the
country.
Hereafter all life saving stations
VIII he controlled by the coast guard
and all life saving crews Will be mad
up of regularly enlisted men detailed
from the new organization Hereto
fore the life saving service has been
carried on the civil lists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
AMERICAN ARTTTIERYMAN
REPORTED HELD N JUAREE

An unknown United States soldier.
wearing the insignia of an artillery
man. was arrested in Juarez Thursday
night. according to a report that has
reached the police.
The soldier is said to ave been ar
rested on q charge of being drunk and
disturbing the neace. He was escorted
to the bridge with the intention Of
returning him to this side when an
automatic pistol was N on his per-
son.. it is said. He was then returned
t. Juarez and locked mp. Juarez OFF,
GERS say they know nothing of such a
person.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Your New Suit May Be
Made of Most anything
But Wool, TqiLors Say

Chicago. Ill. Jan. 30.-Directors OF
the National Merchant TailOrs' dssocia-
ton, preparing for their annual con-
.vention here. have issued a warning
that the new suits may be made of
almost anything but wool The tailors
are preparing a pure wool bill for sub
mission to congress.
ACCORDING to the tailOrs, suitings
may be made of tin shavings, wood
uulp and wood fiber, twisted TO re-
semble silk threads. spun glass, wool
cardings. sweepfngs forced into an
cpen cotton mesh by pneumatic pres
sure, jute. cotton or nemp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
The Horrors Of Peace

-AIKTNG of the horrors of war, Dr. Manton NJ Cariek Of the speakers
bureau of the American Medical association says 100000 persons ole neeu-
i I.sJv every wear in the United States while 100000 lie needRssy ILL., To
chic. ovtsnf 5o puvenhbe disease and accident weaken US Counted up II makes
an snnauing figure and one that looms up big beside the worst OF var Ap mS
is preventabe death and disease.
The greatest part of the preventabe death is among the O9 T%a any ANY %{ + all all
g "a lee carelessnes going IN all about US and 70 one lifting a ana Im M J SUI
of 5OO Ooo Unnecessary deaths begins and ends Win or wv nOWe 'VH N
yet with or neiqhbors or maybe under our own roofs. -. ,hor+
. CarIess7ess about "cods" carlesSnes about vac0nAloI- auueSSe 49,
dust careI@sness about children who have apparently covered mom ,4 4% e+m onb,
ov5srsE1g diseases like pneumonia or dphtheua only tt lie d some Oel u I%
soon sfter1sr5s cargessness about schools and theaters carelesn&s ABOUT tm t-
clofs. cauIessness about dirty hands. But carelessness about the 0ay Is uU
saddest Of all
They say the Italians who escaped from the earthquake dSt1ct IeIuse /" 3
hack tn tbeY homes. Ninety-fve shocks in "a hours is what they had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
The Japanese Idea Of War

Japan H amazed at the vastn numbers Of prisoners held Of both sides during
the war. The Japanese believe in death rather than surrender Inc ne
~ 1sDanee papers are warning the Japanese soldiers that this VIII never De
.o 7oDsnoss i5s. of LOYALTY % a eause-that the heroes o. Nippon die III d
- yrs75r an5 tbstJ Japanese soldiers in Europe must moi change their standards
IN if those Of Europe but must fight like Japanese
u-zoub+o5y The Pusrap. BELGIAN. AustroHungaian, German, French, BLUSH
and Hindu soldier is as brave as any Japanese soldier bt his wal Is I m 1nno- ~ az
5os not want II die if he does nOth avet TO- I the Jap, death TOT ue @PSi u
for TaDan is much more glorious than any ordinary living
The will Of {. G. Emery, one time head Of the tobacco rust caves tsf Nv
shan not use tobacco or intOxcants It sounds like a joke on TIT TOBACCO uUS
that ave him his 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
The Auto

T7HE auto is a lovely cart in which to ZIP and race RAJ n III gsh II f fe 1 gg91s bo u@$
4 he says in earnest tones. "but I won't let you, by tn powers use b in Ig
sfoct of bmesl If YOU should interfere with trade Dr. keep m non my VIZ -
mt v1 Where the Junk is laid, so help me now, G. Whiz!" know Sc many
~, CO.. fun burn n the country roads, and for that purpose Dorrow mon aD
their abodes They 90 chugchugGng everywhere and keep the highways
- s5 little do they seem to care If school shall keep OF not ana uI le
-EeIffb sughtv cent. comes ID and makes s0me spells, and springs a Nga! uUu
11t 33b Ire and crimson seals. The Thought of those who waste mn Gays
=, cars sbcmd cau US gloom; a thousand thousand dpPy Jays are cnuggmg 70
their doom. The auto is a servant tint whose lam VIII never stump Jul "-
It's masteLSW RgG e Or m M sGams5 WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

Judge Clayton appointed a receiver
Friday for w. V. Bell, said to be the
largest cotton planter i'm Alabama.
Liabilities were placed at S2S7 GOO with
assets of S425.039. Low price of cot
ton was said TO be the reason for the
bankruptcy proceedings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

In u+omobU cases the p%laintiff col
1ects the damages on both sides.
Those citizens desiring to go INTO Ine
damage business should c~aretuliy, re
frain. however. from getting hurt WINE
al work. If a toiler feeds nlnseL4 ~
hast f~urnance his widow cannot col
1T more than $1,000 It is far better
to sprain an ankle by falling over a
sTit ease in a train belonging to a goou
solvent company and to cav Ihe ma
ter to the native honesty ana justice
OF a carefully picked jury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Foods That Are Not Foods

BOSTON doctor thinks possibly a nan could live forever equTe mmor
"a taHtv if he would only eat right and battle his skin regularly. SUI me
4 = food must be straight food, not manufactured food or bleached sugar mO
flour and rice, OF cold storage eggs or even pasteurized milk Whole grams 0O"n
ur.- fresh eggs certified milk, Ire some Of the straight foods he advocates
Meat which so easily changes for the worse milk which acclmuLates PC a9s
.ve-g 1or,enf. eggs which lose value as time eapses Il manuIacure louS
vHch are derived # their strength and poisoned by bleaching ana grnqmg. anu
n.cLing 0rocsses ere a few Of the ways, says the DOCTOR that people TO-DAY nave
for Killing themselves off before their int
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Damages
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of AT Good Old Siwash."

was no profit is getting u down pfloI
to. 1900, burt today 1t is ppaslDiS ~
bebind and collect $4,000 for a par Of
sofled trousers and a broken tail HB"''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Advice To the LOvelorn
d. BentrIee FnIEfas.
WORK FOR YOUR living.

WORK o YOUR LIVING.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
i am very much in love with a pro-
fessional man who has a wife n
family. He says he loves me very
much. I am a working girl VIII you
kindly advise me if i do wrong by
seeing him often n
Break off this alliance at once That
is absolutely the only sane and decent
thing to do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

That Harvsrd's crimson may float proudly N the ar again and her youth
have a cbance to show their c0ors at football and other college ePlsoaes II Is
--o1osa5 tbatt the Massachusetts, legislature allow colleges, churches, OF oteI Id"
PsbSdf1g- organizations TO register flags or banners with the shte--red ones Il thy
~ - these baU moi be considered az of the same reasonable display IS the
red flag of anarchists which Massachusetts, fOrbids to be shown IN Pubic OWmg
To this law Harvard had to fuh her cimson cdors 1t tn Dig IooIOaH game III "
venber, and Massachusetts, has been asked tt do justice to the Ole unrVernYS
bright color
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

Germany Is nov advising Germans to cook potatoes IN their SKINS 70 YET IIh5
fu food value mi rot waste any. They may come TO me place Whde H Hn
col n he in the famine when "They ate them skins n III no Wee gu u
u u.s. hen hen A GOOD baked potato, skin and all, is a feast when one is hungry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

Every dollar spent for home valley
products is well invested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

As long as you nave TO puy' Duy
where YOU get the benefit Of the reac-
tion-buv goods Made II FL Paso.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

r.d, +s man VIII started affinity talk in this country, has just been
stro-a5 rom his third wife His philosophy of affinity is nothing ut moral
deqeneracy. The judge in his divorce decision declared thu man UNI " I'VE WILL
and unfit to have charge of his WI children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Students Of the Ell PasO Schools

-CuoOT children now are preparing for the celebration OF nE,5
IN 7 t0coTns birthday anniversaries and are learning atIoI o5 9r#5
~ drawing pictures of flags colonlalh mats anu oWi "7o
the revolutionary war. .5-4 o-oy Fob
,l. T+uaoL,z boo in Denver. named after this president, every -
III q" nrnbfr OF the veterans Of the Grand Army OF the Republic 90 IN
+5cir uniforms bearing a flag The children have programs t ~
racHafons and the old soldiers talk to the students ABOUT pa"
The anes of the students of the high second grade a We owl' "'
+,robf Inv Miss Mfda Connolly, are:
poha Gibson Alice Rand.
~ RroU, Frances Hernandez Burton @"A"@
Helen Carroll Lucia aHsW' JULIUS H"W
III, CTronza James Hoover. Uomld SbOop.
William Carroll Margaret Men. George Shelton.
LOae LeU. Hh NeWm"- Tuo WaUeu.
Sofia Gutierrez Ralph NIaN8ue-
The names of the low second grade viii appear Nonu"9 =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
TuIpTYFTFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

THIRTYFIFTH YEAR OF PUBLIICAliQ}R Press Leased Wire
1 HN1 cm1lGe news report by Associated ERT%g N~co
super9r o6 La yi C5T ondents covering Arizona Ne" Mexico"
washington, D c md New 4ork-- - sA~ fowDer of two hrdstn tereC lTer
E dEJ e. WHmarh owner of onehtnH 0e3Ga TTows: r. L. Capen, IT. b
ET G ow@d among p ockhoIdes- VINO are as LIZ Nc1ennon estate W F.
Ros I a smith j. J. Mundy. Waters Davis n 1870 Ramsey
Sev@ Z" . Cbv G. A. Martin A L ShaTEe and Jh f. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
More Truth Than Poetry

By JAMES }. MONTAGUE.

Another Need of the Hour.
With Bryan's son in the Arizona red
eraI attorneys office and WIN p
brother Charley a receptive
for anything Bill can land for MN, 1t
yi1I be soon time to found an. inous-
trious relations commission
Not News.
Women's clothing will be scarce next
season-Headline. Isn't II no"
The Girl and the Cuss Word.
Professor Thwing, OF the WesleII
Reserve university. a y girls sHOuiu
use big DIS if they want TO-
When lovely woman stOops to using
a conversational big d.
It may be looked on as amusing
Around her university.
We've heard a maid, in language oar
ing,
Relieve her Overheated MIND;
II other words, we've heard her swear
Put We prefer the other kind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE, THAT M % CAUSE SHALL
mT A CHAMPION AND THAT EVIL SHALL NOT THRIVE UNOPPoSED.
Il d Slater Edtorfpchef and controlling owner has directed The Herald fr II Years.;
G. A. Martin is News Editor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
lNOoOR SPORTS

BU4lNG
SOME CLoTA FOR ASUR
WHILE Ole Wifi IS
ALONG NlDA 700.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

They say the Italians who escaped from On eaIu nqn 5a+ t5eg had
back to their homes. Ninety-hve shocks IN = hOuIS Is VIA my nav"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

Ell Paso should certainly make a
strong bid for a championship ball
game here during prize fight week
said Art Woods. There will be hun
dreds of out of town people here, both
for the cattlemen's convention AID Tor
the fight. Any two teams coming here
can be assured of a very large patron
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
SEVENTEENTH ACRES BURN ED
Forest Fires in January-SnowfaIl
 Below Normal.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The possi- bility of a dangerous spring and sum- mer fire season in the national for ests in the west is presaged by reports that two forests fires occurred ln January and that the snowfall in much of the Rocky Mountain region and in the foothills has been much be- low normal. January fires are almost unheard of in the national forests and the snow reports are regarded as es pecially significant, as they indicate that unless the deficiency is made up the forests will be dry earlier in the spring than usual, with a consequent increase of the fire menace.
 The fires occurred in the Pike for est, in Colorado and the Black Hills forest, in South Dakota, the lattre be- lieved to have been of incendiary arig- in, according to the district forester