davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-13
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Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-13
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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09
wE ALso.
CNew York world0

CNew York Word)
 There will be a pathetic parade today In Washing ton of the remnant of the Grand Army.
 Perhaps it will be the last of the street demonsra- tons with which the country has been familiar for than generation. for the old and most Of them can march more, but for many year to come there win be reunions of these venerable Americans and as was the case with the Revolutionary ancestors of of them the survivors win be honored to the end H-
 If a result of existing complications at home and abroad any of people inclined to question the nationality of the United States be unduly disturb ed by vexaons foreign influences let them consider what this Grand Army was and what 1t did.
 Made up of soldiers of every nation and creed but all American in faith and spirit h defended and preserved the Union. It settled forever the bubbles the eaousies the doubts the couspacs the treasons of those who hoped prevail against divided people reestablished Nation to the end that government of the people by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth"
 We also have a Fatherand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09
ALASKA COAL YIELDS.
lseatlle Posl.InteIllgencer.

Seattle Po5l-ntelligencer)
 Alaska matters have moved with most desirable speed during the past two yoars under tho orcoioL regime uf Secretary of tho Interior Lane and the good oceg oi Congress- t s announced that the long dead- lock on tho opening of the Alaska coal fields will soon be at an end and that tho regulations and provis- ions under which the territorys coal lands may be leased win be made public within tho next three weeks
 The advantages of the government railway and tho expenditure of S30O00O00 of national funds will not be fully realized unless tho resources of the territory are opened Co private we'll public enterprise reason able conservation policy has been urged upon Congress and upon the present administration and there s every reason to hope that such regulations will be adopted win conserve the nations interests and at tho same time permit the coal fields be utilized at reasonable profit to the operators.
 It would be useless to cucumber coal land leases with such irsome provisions to mako them unproht- able private operation It will require capital to open tho mines and facilitate the marketing of the product Unless capital is assured of degree of tenure of occupancy and fair degree of profitable investment the coal fields will remain unopened.
 Secretary Lane 1t Is believed, appreciates ths and has sought devise such regulations and lease provs Ions shall make development and operation of the mines fair to the nation and fair to the operators If this happy result is reached there be just crit cism from any quarter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09
JUDGE BUNNELL
lFalrhanks Tlmesl

(Farbanks Times)
 Less than year ago Charles B. Bunnel visited Fairbanks and Interior Alaska for the first time A most a total stranger, he made many friends, among those politically allied against him in his didacy for tho deegateship. He commanded from all the respect accorded to sterling integrity and hon esty of purpose and the fact that his opponent cessfu the polls in degree lessened the good opin ion with which Aaslans, by the end Of the campaign had come to regard Mir. Bunnen The subsequent nouncemen therefore that he had been appointed to the bench the Fourth division cordially received and he entered upon the duties of his office with the good wishes of all who had met him
 Although he has presided the bench in Fairbanks for but a few months. Judge Bunnen has acquired the confidence of the people to greater extent possibly than any of his predecessors Certain it is that today he is firmly established in their regard He has earned this appreciation by impartial administration of the laws he reads them and the exercise of such discretionary powers he possesses along lines that demonstrate broad humanitarian views
 In other parts of the division in which court has been held this summer similar commendaton is accord ed the judge and will be surprising if other sec- tons join with the Rubyites n vocing the belief that he would make most acceptable delegate In the mean time. however it is to the advantage of the Fourth div ison that he is it's presiding judge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

See announcement Of Art Needle. work opening, Page 6, Mrs. Albert Berry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

Tho people of no section of the West have 80 many reasons to be thankful their choice Of residence as those who are located on Gastineau channel trip to the outside" win convince any Juneauite of this fact The prosperity of Juneau and her environs does not depend upon the duration of the war. the condition Of commodity markets tho fortunes of political parties or any of the other questions thas vex those of other sections Here people at work and their product is gold the demand for which win continue long as that metal serves as basis for the monetary systems of the world Here we have great developing and virgin resources which challenge tho ambitions and Inspire men to do their best And better than all, here VIC have democracy that knows nothing of classes-a democracy which recognizes that whether rich poor 'a mons mon for a that"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09
Herala , ReaI EootbaII TeamI

Here's Real Football Teaml
 The following players of the spart- tan football club must be present at the meeting Wednesday night at the managers residence: King, Horse, Leaves. Minker. Dirt, Field. Sewer, Courthouse. Priv. Dog and Lung. A. Mule will coach the club.-Qndianap- oils News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09
QUAKER outPs [
(PhiladeIhpia Record)

VI "tAttNrt- ''"-
 The fellow who tries to get through life on his face naturally has a hard cheek.
 The man whose funny stories always set a laugh is the one who has money to spend.
 No man has mastered the science of drinking until he can bit the bottle without being hit back
 You never can tell. Many a young gil knows entirely too much long be- fore her education is completed.
 Many a fond parent has realized that 1t is better to keep a young man in check than to keep him in checks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09
NAMES IS NAMES
(philadelphia Record.)

Winter Zero swartzel resides at Dayton, o.
 Vera Erange live at Glasgow. Ky. A. Litten Shaver lives at Maydeld, Ky.
 G. l. schwear lives at Springfield. Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

Those who are behind the war in Europe must for give us in this country if we to forget for the .lma helns lhe psrlormanees they are providing We
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

A special writer in Seattle papor said Q Few day9 ago that 4ho worlds series between the Boston Rcd sox and Grover Cleveland Alexander win begin at Phii selphia Friday" The original Grover Cleveland never acquired such fame as this
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

vicePresident 8larshas statement that politics is subject of too little concern to warrant discussion will strike many ambitious politicians remark likely to come only from a man who already has @ iob.-(St Louis RepublIcl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

It is reported that the kaiser told some of his gen. erals the outbreak of the war that they would live regret the act To say nothing Of the thousands who would be ng-(Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

and Philadelphia and Boston are tbe eentors Of at traction just now
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

In both instances where slucebox robberles have the creeks 1t is reported that the robbers left footprints behind It also stated that that all they did leave.-( Fairbanks Citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

No matter what may be the sympathe5 of the fans, there win be none to question the justneas of fate for giving Grover Cleveland Alexander victory in his first worlds series game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

lar dances-along the road Of simpli-
tication.
There came a change In tcmpo-lcss
haste, more dignity. steps were omitted,
changes were brought out by compct!-
tiun-and the FOX trot of to-day is the
most popular Of all modern dances. II
Is simple and nearly everybody knows
how to dance ii. But, even SO. every
little while discovers some little nov
city IN the fox trut which makes II
necessary for teachers OF dances in
surrounding towns to visit New York
every three weeks in order to keep
step.
Almost any one will conccdc that
the n step Is the least intricate uf all
The new dances. In, II needed six
months OF pruning and training on the
pert Of teachers to simplify this popu-
lar exercise after it had shed its tur-
KEY feathers, So 10 speak.
Then there is thg cantcr walt. com-
monty DESIGNATED a. the Cautcr, a
smooth. slow and easily danced cvo-
tuition of the now obsolete lame duck.
y" more do w~allfiow,rs gaze at the
limplng halting step of the lame duck.
That uncomfortable, dip has been rclc-
gated To the limbo II forgotten things
and what was worth while .u the lame
duck-the shortening of tho step with
the right foot and lourther.ng Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

one-half the step of the original waltz.
There is one important thing to
remember with relation to all dances,
new or old. and that is how To carry
one self when dancing. With re-
spect to this quality of carriage the
best teachers emphasize these simple
rules for refined Gancing: stand
naturally. Always keep your balance.
Dance with as little effort as posi-
BILE. Do not dance rigidly. Do O
accentuate any movements Of the ell
bows. hands, head or hips.
While different positions are taken
in different dances. a general rule APP
plies t. the most popular OF the new
dances and. If this il learned. such
slight variations as occur with a
change of partner can readily be mas
tered.
In taking her position the lady
should stand in front. two inches to
the left of the gentleman, facing him.
Her right hand should he held in the
gentleman's left, her fingers in his
palm, the mans fingers overlapping
the back Of her hand. The hands
should be lightly clasped and held from
four to six inches opposite the mans
forehead.
The mans right hand must he placed
a little To the left under the left shout
der blade Of the lady and her left
lightly rested on the mans right arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

left for the same distance-has been
retained in the Canter
This dance Is an adaptation of the
one step to waltz rhythm. one foot
takes up two beats-the right Of the
man and left of the woman.
Every one sees how nearly the can
ter approaches the old fashioned waltz.
which is being danced to a limited
extent. and will. ii is predicted by
many. return To all its former favor
N the course of a few months. on the
other hand, teachers who watch the
tendency Of dance music aver that the
old fashioned waltz can never come
back unless the orchestra slows its
tempo.
So have three of the prevailing new
dances been shaped from fragments Of
dances that society would not tolerate
IN their original form.
Df these the fox trot is interesting
as expressing the American temporal
ment and rag lime music, which is
purely American. Then. too. the fox
uot appeals to those who enjoy the
most difficult. beautiful and wonder
ful f the fashionable dances. OF to-
day, the Partisan tango, which. as it's
name implies, is a simplihca,ion Of
the tango OF former fame.
The fox trot is very similar to the
Partisan tango. People who learn the
first lind that with very little change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
Turkey Trot and Earlier Steps Entirely
Revolutionized After Two Years
of This Refining Process

they can dance the latter; hence the
continued popularity of the tango,
which some persons persistently con-
fuse with the turkey trot, to which
ii bears no resemblance.
The correct style OF dancing the fox
trot much resembles the correct style
OF dancing the new tango. There is
no change in the position ~ the part
ners in the two dances. but the steps
are not alike. although the funda-
mental step Of both Is practically the
same. exhibiting the walk and SIDE
shuttle. The real difference lies in the
style of the dance that should he
rightfully adopted.
The tango Is even stronger in pub
lie favor than ever before because IL
possessed possibilities SO fine tina they
caused il to retain interes, when other
m~omentarlly popular dances, like the
maxine. lula fado and rouli rouli. came
and worS their way. The tango is pro-
nounced the most difficult Of any
dance that has or will come in, and is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

man so slightly acquainted with one.
Mr.. Chesterton wished to thank me
for my letter and 10 say that he would
he pleased II | cared to come down to
spend an afternoon with him at Hea-
consfield. Mr.. Walpole a~poloGized
very greatly for seeming so curly in
hospitahle, but he was only in London
for a short time and had difficulty in
squeezing his engagements in. THIS
week, too, was Internally complicated
by Ascot. But couldn't | come round
on Monday to lunch with him at his
club?
Mr.. Chesterton Is a grand man.
Smokes excellent cigars. But first, as
YOU come up the hill from the railway
station toward the old part OF the VIII
lage ana to the little house Overroads,
you enter, as like as not, as | did, "A
gate set in "A pleasant hedge and YOU
knock at a side door to the mirth later
Of Mrs. Chesterton.
This agreeable entrance is that for
tradesmen. The way you should have
gone in is round somewhere on an
other road. \ maid admits you Ia a
small parlor and in a moment Mrs.
chesterton zones in to inquire IL you
have an appointment with her hus-
band. She always speaks of Mr..
Chesterton as my husband" 1t de-
Velops that the letter YOU sent 1Xing
the appointment got balled up in some
way. II further develops that a
good many things connected with Mr.
Chesterton's life and house get balled
up. Mrs. chesterton's line seems 10
be TO keep things about "A chaotic hus-
band as straight as possible.
MI Chesterton Is a very fat man.
his portraits, ! think, hardly do him
sufflcient honor in this aspect, He
mas a remarkably red face. And a
smal!lsh m~ustache, lightish in color
against this background. His express
SION is extraordinarily innocent; he
iooks like a monstrous infant. A
tumbled name tops him off. He sits
IN his parlor in a very small chair.
Did | write him when | was coming?
Wonder what became of the letter.
Doesn't remember II. Perhaps Il Is
N his dressing gown. Has "A habit
OF sticking things that interest him
into the pocket of his dressing gown.
Where. do You suppose. is his dressing
gown? However, NJ matter. Have
n cigar. Do have a cigar. Wonder
where my cigars are Where are my
cigars?' Mrs, Chesterton locates
them.
Now about that poem, THE Inn at
the End of the World or some such
thing. He is inclined to think that he
did write II, but he Cannot remember
where 1t was published. Now he has
lost his glasses, ridiculously small
glasses. which he has been continually
attempting to fix firmly upon his nose.
Slapping yourself about the chest is
an excellent way to find glasses.
We'll, 1t Is very fiattering to he told
that one is so well known in America.
But so ne had heard before. Describes
himself as a philosophical journalist, -
Did not know that there was an audi
t.ence in America for his kind of writ
ing. Wonders whether democracy as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Such a position permits freedom Of
movement and the dancers should no.
stand nearer than from four To six
inches. In this position 1t will be
noticed that the man always steps
slightly to the left of his partners
foot and 50 does not run the risk OF
stepping on her toes. His right hand
is 50 placed that a very light pressure
indicates a change of direction.
II a woman will learn tn balance
herself properly, whether she know "A
dance or not, she can permit herself
to he easily led by her partner.
with the mutations Of dances. how
ever this general rule for position
finds n newly introduced change in the
tango and fox trot. wherein the
voman's hand rests midway On the
mans shoulder in the latter dance. as
it has recently done in the former.
Every modern dance has one funda-
mental step. and. no matter what steps
are added land many dance seven
teen IN the fox trot), II that funda-
mental step is repeated the pupil Is
dancing correctly. and single or double
cross overs will prove simple turns 10
master. ....
As in many other things. new favor
ties supcrsede the old. Last summer
the foN trot made its appearance and
had a triumphal reception. But the
foN trot travelled the way of all popu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
AMERICAN BOOK REVIEWER FINDS CELEB

Then an ambitious idea POPPED into
my head. ! determined to write the
same request Ia all the people in Eng
land | had eve reviewed. Reviewing.
mostly anonymous. had been my busi-
ness for several years. with other lit
erary chores on the side. | commune
Gated to Mr.. Chesterton the fact that
| had come over to look about, told
him my belief that he was one OF the
Aoblest and mcst interesting monu-
ments in England. and asked him II he
supposed that he could be viewed"
by me, at some street corner, say. at
a time appointed, as he rumbled past
in his triumphal car.
Writing to famous people that you
don't know is somewhat like the drink
habit. Ii is easy to begin; it is pleas
urably stimulating IL soon fastens it.
self upon o to the extent that it is
exceedingly difficult to stop indul-
gence and IL leads you straight to ex-
cess. wound up. | think. with Hugh
Walpole. had liked that "Fortitude"
thing very much.
My Englishized Boston ~friend-he's
the worst Englishman | saw over
Increasingly threw up his hands. He
eroaned 2Ad fell into a chair,
Holy cGt!" he cried, or English
words to that effect. you can't come
over here and do that way. It's not
done he declared. you can't meet
Englishmen in that fashion, These
people Will think you are a wild
bounding red Indian. They'll all 20
out of town until you leave the coun-
try"
Well, | saw it vas awfully bad.
| had disgraced the L. $. A. That's
what comes of having crude notions
about meeting people. | felt pretty
cheap. | felt sorry for my friend too,
because he had TO stay there where he
lived and try to hold his head up while
! could stink off back home. My
friend pointed out to me hat Mr.
ChcStcrton and the other gentlemen
had only my word for 1t hat | had
any connection with literature and
that as far as they were aware
might he the worst kind of crook and
at the very best was in all likelihood
IA very great bore.
Annie, the maid at my lodgings
handed me a bunch Of mail. Mr.. Bel
loc was particularly eager to see me
he said, HI gave me an intimate two
page account OF his movements for the
past couple Of weeks or so. He had
just been out to sea in his boat, the
Soma, and had only got back after /
good deal of difficulty outside; this he
hoped would o for the delay o
IA day or so in his reply,
During the Whitsun days he had tc
I tn NFll ahl1tt lfnglnpI IN ht. nhtl