davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-11
PROMINENT RAILROAD
MAN GIVES EVIDENCE.
States Tanlac Relieved Him of
Serious Catarrhal Troubles.

Serious Catarrhal Troubles.
Citizens in all walks of life are
testifying to the great benefits they
have received from the premier
preparation, Tanlac. one of the
very first to place confidence in the
remedy and to give it trial, in
Topeka, Kansas. was c. D. Spear,
railroad clerk, who resides at 23o
Tyler Street. Below is exactly
what Mr.. Spear had TO say:
For years | have suffered with
catarrh of the head and stomach,
and have tried and done most every
thing to get relief, but without any
results. About five weeks ago
was persuaded to start taking Tan
lac, / got so much reliel from the
first bottle. that l went back and
purchased six more bottles of Tan
lac, and l can honestly say that /
feel better than ! have for years.
Before taking Tanlac, / had no
appetite at meal time, but about
10 in the morning and 3 in the
afternoon, l would get faint and
hungry, many times l would have
to leave my work and get some.
thing to eat. am not troubled
this way any more, eat my meals
at the regular time, and what eat
does me good, the craving for food
between meals has all left me.
II learned of Tanlac through
reading what it had done for others
for that reason feel duty bounc
to tell what it has done for me
hoping may be the cause Of help
ing Others that are suffering. AM
may be in doubt as to what Tan
lac will do for them, and possibly
may feel as | did, that there wa.
no virture in any patent medicine.
Tanlac can be obtained in Jaspe
at the H. F. Pitts drug store.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-11
SHERIDAN.
Miss FERN PATRICK.

Elsie Gresham and Lille Whitlock
went to the teachers association ut
Kansas City Friday and Saturday.
G. w. Smith and family called at :.
II. Sterling's Sunday afternoon.
Vera Boyd has. been visiting her
cousin, Leila Boyd, the past week.
We were all surprised to hear Ed
Davis say that he stayed at home Mon
day and worked all day.
Mrs. Davis spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Hay.
Quite number were present at
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-11
ZION.
BY THE Cook CREEK GIRLS.

by THE COON CREEK GIRLS.
Mrs. Mike Isenmann was sick Fri
day and Saturday.
Virgil and lIazel Garter attended
Sunday School Mt Salem Sunday and
went home with Alice and Lester
Templin for dinner.
Relatives from Carterville visited
Sunday at Fosters.
Messrs. Virgil Carter and Lester
Templin and Misses Alice remplin and
Hazel Carter spent Sunday afternoon
with Harold and I.owena IIstey.
Kenney Miller and family and John
Carter and wife visited Sunday with
w. G. Mackey and family.
Mrs. Bellne and Mrs. Sunderland
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Mike Isenmann.
Mrs. w. l.. Carter and daughter
Hazel spent Saturday afternoon at
Fosters enjoying their new player
piano.
Mrs. Frank Isenmann spent Monday
and Monday night with her parents.
Hazel Carter spent Saturday morn
ing with Mrs. Mike Isenmann.
Julia Strecker spent Sunday with
Beulah Patterson.
Bert Williams, who has been visiting
the past month mt the Jarvis and
NIackey homes, left for his home in
Idaho Saturday night.
Mrs. Amanda Faskin visited the
past week with w. c. Mackey's.
Kenyon Hubbard spent Monday
evening with Hazel Carter.
Robert Wolfe and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Wolfc's brother, Everett
Huff.
Mike Isenmann and wife, Frank
Isenmann and wife and Mrs. Mrs. w.
l.. Carter autoed to Carthage Tuesday
evening to attend the wedding of Miss
Lena Winkler, niece of Mrs. Mike
Isenmunn.,
Alexander Keith is thrcshing this
week.
Luther Motley and mo her of Car
CiNiilS tiC NISltil'S NCltll - Nhio "SSh'
Clarence Keith and family spent
the first part of the week ut Alexander
Keith's.
John and Paul Hubbard spent Sun
day with J. Adams.
Mrs. LATE Rist spent last week and
this at her fathers, Ben johnson.
Miss Bessie Strecker spent Saturday
night and Sunday at her fathers.
Mrs. b. II. johnson and Mrs. f.. f.
Hubbard are Mt Walker IIubbard's in
Jasper helping 10 care for the children
who have diphtherin.
Dan johnson and family spent Sun
day with Will Strecker and family.
Clara Fenner spent Tuesday night
with Edith Keener.
Prof. wilkins and wife came out Il
Zion with the pastor Saturday anC
Sunday nights. \ revival meeting i,
being held there.
Mrs. Robert Wolfe entertained thu
Hustlers and mothers of the Cradl,
Roll at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. S. Johnston has returned
after q nine weeks trip to the PanaIn,
Exposition. She stopped ut the fol
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-11

lowing points: Denver, Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles, San Diego and many
others. The greatest part of her time
was spent at San Francisco where she
visited her sor. Her daughter Miss
Jennie accompanied her and remain
ed in San Francisco, where she has
employment.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-11

Winfred King and wife, and Clarence
King and family spent the evening
Sunday and II. T.. Kings.
The new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Dalton,
preached at Mount NIoriah Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

that they became the incarnate spirit of usus
They did with the most EXQUISITE grace things which
difficult " the hui brain and body un
bodies simultaneously They imPovised rhythms OF their
the piano and watching her. reazed the silent melody
that the parng feet and the patterng notes. the wayns
which had never been played before.
s sn aep sn
ing with chldke attention to the first few bars the girls
inspired by
yet ad
1t was an ecstasy in rhythm 1t seemed spontaneous as
when children jump for joy revealed in its highest form
n an OF mpe He d
covered that his students of music able to sing more
hands He relation between physical
humber of Then he turned his attention to
rhythm itself realizing that it is the basis not only of all
Music he finds is the one art that most perfectly es.
intimate effect the physical sensations and spiritual
emotions.
rhythm says the pupils are led
out to stage when their stored
with rhythmic melody and images that at last they gain
joyous liberty Of physical expression and able to
through their rhythmcal
to all that highest and most beautiful in their
The whole object indeed Of eurythmies is to draw
the individuality Of the pupils make them realize them
selves and to enable them to express their emotions in
invent quite naturally physical rhythms would
occurred to few professional musicians, and that
advanced pupils find contemporary
works the rhythmic poverty Of which shocks neither public
critic.
at is only recently the meaning rhythm
realized though dmy through ages
1t found the wind sunlight shadow
the field in the ebb flow of the in the
the planets lines of mountains and
valleys, heart throbs Of humanity in all artistic
preston. in the order Of life itself.
1T has clearly revealed in music which by
rhythm stir the highest emotions of and
Rhythm vibration the basis Of life Where
q
there order feel that the time will when music
will be applied broader and edu
cation physical well mental I working along this
principle this Of eurythmics. which
Germany Scandinavia,
erand England and elsewhere. hkey revoluonize all
physical and mental culture. It training
deepest laws Of beauty"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

ideasm enterprise which a encouraged
adoption Of the method in the German
the Berlin High school the important
which, after representation Orphee. unani
SURFACES of press public
I'VE should remember all this separate the
willingly the and the thing for the that the
institute and its pupils
ton. We may add that Germany will have to do
with Dalcroze because he refused spite all the enlghten
given him, to withdraw his In
shall simply together association
profess the method Of Hellerau."
That's why the whole rhythmic world has tumbled
the who trying to put rhythm into everything He
has lost everything Helerau day the
painful to him. Az reports in telling Of
greater destruction of
runs his fingers through his hair and and
No. no. It's not eurythmics'"
For with eurythmics JaquesDaicroze hoped many
things He hoped make beautiful world inhabited by
beautiful people He hoped MI everybody everything
with music He hoped the even
perverts and neurasthenics
Neurashenia Jaques-Dalcrose asserts often nothing
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

world might he nd dance
time ioyfulness has afouI itself.
Emile Jaques- himself inventor dscoverer
of eurythmcs, has soul ravaged discords
heart as torn by conflicting rhythms beel
in world all o
Jaques-Dalcroze had claimed Germany as his home
for many than he remember.
private eight young women
by their suave ripplng movements showed that Jaques
The eight young ladies graces hands
shoulders and attitudes made their male and e
the other young ladies look like jumping jacks.
There is actually in Paris
and London combined and all because jacques
Numbers of the madens of the place when they
Dacroze who later carried them to the maternal school
n.r, When he left Lansanne for eeran Germany his de-
and corresponding German town That was
because Jaques-Dalcroze the undspued Of
and gifted symphons in inron parable
the order Tbeefe he the 1nus aqnes
Dacroze of lelleran thousands of pupils including
social scientists and dancing masters of all nationae
sexes to drink at his original fountain of
Things going ramousy at this school Pupils
were learnns e"rl hn;c They we're learning how to be
express themselves bcautify 1t looked as if GOOD start
on T6eb s% SFGs 5 and R "a had been
Ing and singing They We're scarcely willing Jaques-
Dalcroze his August and sepemher vacation. through
many urgng he got and his old He
was the5e wme4 part Of "'n WAS burned He
IT mistake because he had anything at all
When the that had hit Rheims
Cathedral. DaCroze he no doubt
about it this timeeurythmics danger He ran his
fingers through his hair brain work more
freely He felt that his curry thmics
with feversh pen he down and signed a protest
Somebody warned him that he burning bridges be-
hind him. He smiled in superior
that they understood eurthmcs too well do
that.
Here comes the spoCky part. Two Jaoues-
Dacroze made his there home in Iau
six black rock
Three Of them from the parts Germany and
three from Helerau. They in home and
told him he ought o sign another paper -'ne anu
They took it from their pockets retraction
AN apology 1t said that Jaques Dacroze
butting into affairs of Germany.
But il signed it,, said JaQues he
against euryhmics"
Then the six backcad in frock coats took ont
another II instrument which Jaoues
Dalcroze 1t banished him Helerau il on
him
The Frankurter Zeitung three days later published
following notice from the institution Helerau:
In consequence of the Jaques
has been the object because his
the regretable protest of
artistic director occupied orlv the
the institute and that decline all
errors and lack outside the limits OF il.
Because OF the value of his method sought
previously from Berlin bring Dalcoze Germany Dr.
Dohren and his friends finally attracting to
dslerau There born. thanks to German capital
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

the to obtain the
ular obedience to the orders of the brain
The for this is reestabshment of rhythmic order,
and the aim of his eurythmcs
plsh this Eurythmcs JaquesDalcroze defines mental
training selfcontro body
the dictates of the
Music helps greatly attaining this 1t such efficacy
that al ugness perversion ITSELF which is
violation of the rhythmic order. yield its
treatment.
Jaques Dacroze took choice collection of his German
pupils to London not long before the broke out and
London entranced.
ITO describe" said writer 1.-The Of those
Swiss and German girls who hail.
with bare legs and like who had ipped
into the dreary atmosphere moorscreeching civilization
from fairy wood the sprngme Of the world would
not the readers mind the extraordinary
oyousness produced by them the audience explain the
meaning of the new method of physical training
They marched and leaped and frisked about the
stage They beat and complicated rhyhms
their bare feet They conducted choruses
white wand-wielded ordinary conductor has
handled his batonwh queer magic in t-but also with
their whole bodies which seemed inspired by the music
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
War Isn't Rhythmical, and
Founder of Science of Living Beautiful Life
by Dancing Said So; When He Wouldn't
Retract, Six Men in Black Frock Coats
Served Notice of Exile Upon Him. x y Il

HE gentle art of eurythmics has got its foot twis
its neck. The science of uniting rhythI
gymnastics to beautiful music in order that
world might he filled with melodiC peace and dan
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11

oh de police bizness. de niggers want hav
no kick coming. All said dat dis Mis-
Ter Holmes want gwine ter gree to hol
de job OBJ safety Director en- dat it pwine
do no good fer desc white peepul fer to
go nosn roun de city hal akin Mister
Holmes fer to hang on to de Job. He
dun sed he gwine ter quit en- he gwine
ter quit, he jes kin OBJ man. Dis doan
mean dat Mister Puchta am gwine to ack
on de jestion oh dis sociaton en- pint our
eminent culord citizen, Mr.. Abraham Lin
coin Dalton es de mex salty dreckter
but it do mean dat dar is shore heap
NOR truble in sto fer de culored peo-
pie cause eny man what am pinted am
gwine to fire Cunel Coplin en- put er
nuther white man on de jub. Now
All doan want to hab it blevd dat All
has eny love fer Cunel Copin. Dat
am de wrong ide. De niggers oh dis
town aint got no cause to like him. but
All does want to kali yo tention to de
tack dat we knows de ways OBJ Cunel
Coplin en- knows jes erbout how we got
to ack when he am on de jub. Dis new
dreckter oh de salty department am
unknown to us en- we kant fom no
pinion es to who de mex chief gwine
ter be, but you nggers kin take it from
yo president dar aint nothin good gwine
to hapen fer de niggers. We ant gwine
to git no free bridges en- we aint gwine
to need dem eff de sloons on de uder
side oh de riber am gwine ter be shet
up on de Sabbath. We aint gwne to
git no culered man in dar es salty
dreckter er chief OBJ polio en- we jes
got to keep gwine along in de reglar
strlcted way es we been don Ell de
proch OBJ de holiday seson don ho out
de same mount OBJ couragment what it
did in former yers. De col weder am
comm fas en- de nigger what hols er
good job at dis time had better hol OH
to it en- dem es has no jobs will do wei
eff dey turn dey faces to de south whar
de weather am warm en- whar de white
folks will feed dem.
Oar am one mo thing what All spesh-
ully desiahs to kali yo tention to, dis
ben de proposal to stablish er big rock
pile on de riber landin whar de needy en-
hungry kin work while de themomter am
below de zero pint en- dey kin ern er
meal by beatin rock wild er hamer fer
TO hours. Dis am de latest poposal OBJ
Mister White what am at de head OBJ
de charities partment en- All blebs nah
marks bout goin south whar er nigger
kin git feed en- whar it aint so powful
col, am trely propriate es while de werk
house am full oh de misfortunates ub
de Ian, dar am room fer powerful lot
oh rocks on de landin and de nigger
what axes for charity am gwine to git
er turn down dar on dat rock pile ef
dis new salty dreckter hes got to git
more oh desc loffin cops fer to see dat
dey stays on de job en- keeps on beatin
rock while dey crnin dat diner what
Mister White gwine ter Civ EN-.
Brethren. All see er hard season befo
de niggers OBJ dis kermunity and All
moves dat we now dopt dem solutions
en- den jurn tel mex Friday night.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
FOREIGN EDUCATION SUR
VEYED.

on.-lnternational industrial
competition and the disclosure that in
dustrial progress is dependent upon
education have been the motive for
school surveys abroad, according to a
bulletin of the United States Bureau of
Education on Foreign Educational Sur
veys.
The bulletin says the efforts to reor-
ganize American schools in industrial
and vocational ways were coincident
with realization by the people of the
wonderful progress made by Germany
in vocational education and that nation S
consequent advance in international in
dustry and commerce.
The report on survey made as far
back as 1884 on technical education ex-
presses its astonisllment at the indus
trial progress in France. Germany, and
Switzerland and contains the significant
remark: while we are of the opinion
that England still maintains her lead in
the world of industry, the commissioners
note with concern the growth of tech
nical education abroad" The commits
sioners conclude that If England is to
continue to be the industrial leader her
managers, foremen and workmen should
combine theoretical instruction with
their acknowledged practical skill
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
GERMANY BUYS COPPER
For Delivery There Immediately
After the War Ends.

New lork.-Orders for copper aggre-
eating about 2O0,OOO,OOO pounds, nearly
one-lltth of the annual production in the
United States, have been placed by Ger
man representatives with copper con-
Germs. in this country, it was announced
several days ago. AS copper is quoted
at 20 cents a pound the cost of the Ger
man purchases amount of S3O,0OO,OOO.
Instances where the contracts have
been filled the metal has been placed in
storage under an agreement to ship it to
Germany Immediately after the war.
The orders placed in America amount
to nearly four times the annual produc-
ton OF copper in Germany. America
produced 1,1l0062, 900 pounds of copper
i'll 1914.
Within few months the German
Government has been communicating
copper wherever it could be found in the
German Empire.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
New Text Books May Be Ordered
Superintendent Condor Working With Committees of
Teachers to Reuise Courses of Study-Big Battle
Expected Among Publishers.

Superintendent oi Schools DR.. Ran
dali Condor is preparing plans which
may put the skids' under the Amer
ican Book Company when the new CON
tract for text books is entered into next
August
The Doctor has appointed commit
tees of principals to revise the course
OF studies in the schools. These COM
mittees have been at work for several
weeks, and it is safe to infer the mem
bers will listen to any suggestions
which may be made by their superior.
Book Men on Scene.
The American Book Company has
had the contract for furnishing the
books to the Cincinnati schools for 10
these many years. and it is not to be
supposed it will be pred loose without
fight. Its present contract was for a
period OF five years. and it expires in
August. 1916.
The TACT that a number OF Eastern
book men have been in the city lately
has caused comment in school circles.
One, it is said, has boasted that he
had the American Book Company al
ready on the ropes and calling for help.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
EDUCATORS WIFE
HELD In STRIKE
Wealthy Woman Accused of Inter-
fering With Police.

Chicago the eleven weeks OF
the strike of garment workers here,
Sl25,OO0 has been distributed in strike
benefits or otherwise used to further the
cause, it was announced today. APP
proximately $4,000 OF the total amount
came from New York. Mrs. Frances
Crane Lille, wife OF Prof. Frank r,
Lille, OF the University OF Chicago,
and daughter OF the late Richard T.
Crane, wealthy iron manufacturer is to
appear in court today on a charge of
alleged interference with the police,
She was arrested yesterday while doing
picket duty in the clothing manufactur-
ing district.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
Roof Rents for $500 a Month

A few years ago the only changes in
the money value OF roofs in the down
town district were in the amount OF
expense they incurred to the owners for
repairs. Now the money value changes
i'll a different way. It's question OF
roof-rental increases. A lease was made
Monday with the owners of the Picker
ing building, Fifth and Main streets,
for advertising space on the roof. An
auto tire company will pay $500 month
for the privilege OF placing its sign atop
the building. The safety razor advertise
ment now on the roof brings a rental
OF $275. Roofs are getting higher in
CINCINNATI!
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
AGAINST CONTRACT SYSTEM.

Boston.-Organized teamsters are be-
ing supported by the trade union move
ment in their campaign to abolish the
contract system for the removal OF
garbage and ashes. 1t is stated that
the mayor is in sympathy with the
workers plan.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
INCREASE IN WAGES.

Farrell, pam increase in wages of
20 per cent above the base rate on pick
led dip bars has been announced by the
officials of the local plant of the Amer
lean Sheet and Tin Plate Company. The
increase takes effect at once and affects
go men,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
NEW FURNACES FIRED.

Duluth, Minn.-The first steel making
operations in Minnesota got under way
at the plant OF the Minnesota Steel
Company. Fires in the blast furnace
from which the first run Of pig iron will
be drawn were started by officials of the
company. Within week after the first
pig is drawn actual steel manufacturing
is expected to start
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
HUGE RAILROAD REVENUES.

Washington.-The net revenue from
the operation OF the principal steam
railways in the United States for Sep
tember was $177,14O,711. the interstate
commerce commission announced. The
operating revenues were $3.50, ,403, ,S34 {;
operating income. S91 .412. .193.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
RUNNING BOARD Is DANGEROUS

Washington.-In a suit for damages
against street car company, Justice
Robb, of the District of Columbia Court
of Appeals, has ruled that if passenger
leaves a safe place in street car and
exposes himself to danger by standing
on the running board of the conveyance,
he is guilty of contrbutory negligence.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
REACH DEADLOCK
In WAGE DISPUTE
Big Four Photographers Oppose Me-
diatiOn and Summon Officials
to COnfercnce-Worc
Stands ''Pat."

An entire morning spent in talking
upon side issues before the salary oues.
ton was reached was the result of a
conference between General Manager
H. a. Worcester and the committee OF
telegraph operators OF the Big -Four
yesterday.
General Manager Worcester opened
proceedings by telling OF a conference
he had held in Cleveland with Presi-
dent A. II. Smith OF the New York
Central Railroad, to whom had been re-
terred the operators ultimatum of ten
days ago.
Mr. Worcester said President Smith
was opposed to the schedule pass basis
and the issuance OF annual passes to
employees OF the railroads. He init
mated If this could be accomplished the
big -Four might acquesce in some de
inandS as to wage increase OF the tele-
graphers.
After considerable talk along this line
MI Worcester asked Chairman Ed
ward Whalen of the operators:
so you won't bulge from the $4,000
increase asked?"
Mr.. Whalen responded: I'VE won't
change the figure and won't agree to
hiNtiatioh II we Cdll 1lOl reach an
agreement the next step on our part is
to report the matter to the Order OF
Railroad Telegraphers.'
MIR. Worcester then said: Its Ger
tam we won't go any higher.
Talk then partook OF other matters.
in which Mr.. Whalen said: This mat
ter has been handled by us-as COM
mittee and not as an organization. 1t
has reached point where we can 90 no
further
General Manager Worcester then
suggested the operators committee get
together and again talk the matter
over, and all withdrew from the room
excepting Chairman Edward Whaen
and Messrs. f. p Jenkins. George
Lavengood and B. r. Conche OF the
committee.
Conceded $1,000.
Later the operators conceded 50, 800,
or $52 800 and Mr. Worcester came
back with an offer OF $500 in addition
TO the 100000 he had previously agreed
to give
Chairman Whalen declined this offer
and stood pat for the $4,000.
Neither side going further, Mr..
Whalen said he would refer the whole
matter to the fourth vice-president. !.
J. Dermody, of the Order of Railroad
lelegrapherS, and the parties ad-
iO11rned