davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
CONCERT
FOR SAILORS

A concert to be given in the
Stadium Sunday afternoon, Sept.
10. for the benefit of the Taco
ma Seamens Institute promises
to be big success. r. Festyn
Davies is in charge Of the pro-
gram.
Davies choir of SO voices will
sing, and will have the assistance
of several well known artists.
The Caledonian and st. An.
drew's pipe band. and the band
Of the Musicians association will
play.
The Rev. Frank Dyer, pastor of
the First Congregational church,
will speak, and Mr.. Davies will
give solo.
A free will offering will be
taken during the afternoon. Ad-
mission will be free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13

in what is said to be the greatest
artillery battle of the war. The
struggle, starting several days
ago, shows no sign of abatement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13

BROWNSVILLE. TEX, sepk.
IA battle with Mexicans d
reported near Los Tndo4 Three
American soldiers wore wounded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
Use 100000 Shells
In Artillery Battle

PARIS, Sept. 1.-TWO million
shells are being hurled today
across the Franco Flanders front
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13

Leave nunielIsl Deok. rses-
49, 81: s: 5s. s s;ss s'oS ss SOC - l. 1;'A
Leave coiman Dock. Seattle.
TOO. $500. 11;oe = n; Toe. s;oo.
s:0o. 500, 100, e:1S p n.
Fastest and Finest Daily 8teaun-
ers. Single Fare ssc; Round
Trip t0c.
HIGHT Rs.n1 Triua aasly. nna
.. .. Iroluo1. a . ,. - fss es-
attIe an& vietexis.
. JoNn1 AFen1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
Notice!

Briquets have been perfected so that they arc
now the most efficient fuel obtainable in the
west. We will guarantee them to you under your
own plan and will furnish you free sample if
you will call for it,
All these Goals are of the highest grade mined
on the Pacific Coast. The Wellington is mined
on Vancouver Island. The only way it can be
brought direct to Tacoma is by water. We bring
it here direct from the Galleries in barges, all
others bring it to Tacoma in car loads from Sc
attic We always have large stock on hand
and expect another barge soon.
All these prices are likely to change at an
early date depending upon conditions that may
prevail. x
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

great psychological value. even
though the child. at the time, be
not conscious OF the purpose. The
erect is all the greater because of
its unconsclousness. For the ma
lions have put into their dances the
deepest seated sentiments or the
race, and by the harmonies, rhythm
and gestureS, interpreted their own
spirit, as no literature is able to
catch 1t. tits actually the physical
interpretation OF the spirit of
neople. and would be well worthy
the study Of scientists who seek to
trace the purposes and Inspiration
Of nations back to their beginn tngs.
..There Is nothing in which ma
IRONS diner so greatly as In their
national dances. and nothing be-
sneaks their ideals more surely.
when the child has caught the
spirit OF these dances 1t at least
feels something of the sentiment
which inspired them.
IF sculpture be CONCEALED sentt-
ment then the physical interpreta-
lion Of a harmony is the awakening OF
the marble to life. 1t is sentiment
made real, In form and motion. and
daserves full recognition as one OF
the highest Of the arts-at the same
time one. OF the most difficult.
Study In Gesture.
ut would not be possible to say
that this or that gesture Is to rep
resent certain note. but 1t is pos
sible for the best Interpreter OF a
musical composition through the
steps OF dance to show how each
theme ought to be represented by a
certain posture, and each movement
by certain physical action
To attain the capacity Of ges-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

"But this is far from an inter
pretation OF the sentiment of the
music. The really great dancer is
first moved by the sensations OF the
compositions OF the great masters
and then interprets by various
steps and movements just these SEN
klments which are felt.
..1n this way dancing is not an
exercise OF the muscles only. but
brings into play every power of the
dancer, intellectual and physical. in.
order that the real underlying SEN
timent be SO completely expressed
that the observer. even though deaf.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

dfagranmed figures. how notes may
be translated into gesture.
A French Exponent.
Music is sentiment reduced to
harmony" says Mile. Regnter. but
70 interpret music in terms OF the
physical Is more than pantomime.
The rhythm is easily expressed by
steps and swaying OF the body. to
.such q degree that If We stopped
our ears and watched a skilful
dancer we could almost imagine the
harmony to which the dancing Is
being done.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

Although the Looks Simple Mile Regner Indicates b
Her Diagram Figures That This Passage Complicated
in Proper Expression.

ture-most persons being limited,
without special training. to but a
few definitely expressive gestures.
is the work of instructors in these
..transIations.'' Miss Moller. FOR
example, follows with her society
Girl pupils the same method MS Mile.
Regnler In first seeking to give
freedom" by what might seem to
the ordinary person as playful aban-
donment. with the object of MAX
ing the entire figure flexible prac-
tice follows a seriessof movements
suggested by the attitudes shown
at the top of this page. Running,
leaping, bending, swinging about
all tend to give the pupil practice
In centrifugal" expression - ex-
preston from within.
Will all this lead some day to a
blending of the perfume concerts"
IN which music and pictures are ex-
pressed In odors, with music and Its
special interpreter. dancing? Such
combinations certainly are conf
IDENTITY expected. II they should
happen the concertgoer of the fut-
ure Is sure OF complicated sensa-
ton, and the composer. his original
thought sent across by the wire.
less of sound. smell and vision,
supplemented IL necessary by the
spoken word, surely should be I'M
derstood at last!
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
erandc Mt Left Ragh

would Comprehend the suggestion
OF the dance.
lone OF the great modern dane.
ers said the other day. i can find
no real meaning in the ballet.
danced upon the tips of the toes;
vet she must have forgotten that
this Is the instructive method by
which we indicate physically the as
piration toward the higher. the
reaching upward. expressed by the
posture of arms and feet, to the
ioftier sentiment.
1.-THE modern training In folk
dances given to the children is OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

II u III + (
Is1$Si;ss than the ragtime jo1lities OF
80 the social occasion. Not
only are the Clancy dancing" teach
ers busy at city academies and
summer hotels. Not only are the
high-priced stage dancers prosper
ing on private lessons. The dance
enthusiasm has entered the high
realms Of poetry
The priests and priestesses OF the
dance are absorbed in "interpreta-
lions. not merely Of Beethoven
and Chopin and Brahms. but of the
most transcendenta1 refinements of
the musical poets. or the poets Of
music.
Translatins Music.
II we may Judge by the exploita-
lions OF the ladies who interpret"
at Mt. Kisco and other romantic
retreats devoted to Greek-like ideal
ism, there is no sentiment Of music
that cannot be translated" into
physical motion. Miss Helen G.
Moller. robed in Athenian draper
les. expresses in visible exercise
every shade OF meaning in musi-
thought in work of art and not
only pictures it. but gives the pict-
ure rhythm.
In other words. the devotees Of
the higher dancing confess an effort
to find the soul Of music, some
thing more than its tune. and to
interpret through the eye even more
than can be communicated through
the ear.
TO the average person this will
seem like an ambitious undertake
ing. Perhaps it may seem fantas-
tic to some. but the effects are GER
tainly highly interesting in them
selves.
There is, it appears. an A y G Of
sound Interpretation. This has
been expounded by French stu
dent of dancing and music. Miss
Henrlette Regnier. who has written
book to explain her theories.
Beginning with the simplest musi-
cal notes. Mile. Regnier shows, by
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

The average weight OF healthy
baby at birth is about pounds.
and the weekly increase for the
first two months 2 oynces.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

Ninety-seven out Of every 100
words in the English Bible are OF
Anglo-Saxon origin.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
heC taze6o Interpreting the Soqlofz MUSIC

ME extraordinary dancing
furore goes vastly further
81 than the ragtime jollities OF
= the social occasion. Not
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

Miss Helen 9. MoIler, Leader of the
Mt. Kisco Coterie of Society Girl
Students, Interpreting a Sound
Poem with Steps and Drapery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17

Beard.
Mrs. Clara Ball has arrived and will
be in the millinery department of b. F.
Beard 81 Co. this season.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17
EIGHT PAGES.

BUSINESS LOCALS 1Oc per lne and SC for each additional
insertion.
CARDS OF THANKS five lines charged for at the rate Of
10 cents per line.
OBITUARIES charged the of cents ne
in advance
Examine theabe your paper If it not correct please
notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17
LITTLE WOMAN WITH A BIG HEART

An interesting rich Mrs Laura Spelman Rockefeller
who died the home of her husband John d. Rockefeller New
York last Friday She Mr. Rockefeller while they both
students the Cleveland High School and they good friends
nothing apparently for several They married
September 1884 the the brides birthday
and Mrs Rockefeller devoted companions and pathetic
circumstance that he should have been when the end
Once when his life threatened she always with him
when he left home One day she advised she said
Mr. Rockefeller IF thing happens want it hap
pned too On Sunday they always together
ing to the Baptist church Mrs. Rockefeller the mother of four
daughters and John d. Rockefeller Jr
she ned her children thrift Once she
bills for year and promised spending money her elder
daughter she might each month by watching that
lights left burning needey Mrs. Rockefeller
charitable not only the but to her friends her
som relations with them She only money poor
but she love and comfort the rich This
called "a Little Woman With Big Heart
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17
CANNED EGGS ARE BEST
Startling Statements Given by Chem
list In Federal Suit.

New York. Especially With a can
Of ten year old eggs before him to
confirm his startling assertions, Dr.
Z. r. Smith, chemist and food expert,
testified before Judge Humphrey in
the United States district court that
such eggs could be kept free from de-
cay for twenty, thirty or even a
hundred years.
The climax in the doctors testi-
mony, however, was reached when he
declared that in many cases they were
better eating aften ten years than they
were when freshly laid. This, he said.
was because the 2 or IN per cent bo-
racic acid solution in which they were
canned, killed of bacteria which might
have been transmitted to the egg by
the hen.
DR.. Smith appeared as an expert
witness for Robert Herbst, who Is
suing to recover from Edward 8. Fow-
Ter, former collector Of the port and
two other defendants, the value Of
canned eggs, which he imported from
China in 1908, which had been de-
stroyed by the collector.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17
EDUCATIONAL WORK IN PRISONS

Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing York is
perfecting plans for business training school in this prison There
will be classes in law music and thorough business
school is expected to month The first language
taken will be Spanish for Warden Osborne believes
golden opportunity in the republics of South
for with knowledge of Spanish Recently
third term for burglary knitted complete outfit for baby. The
generally supposed be hardened criminal touching
interest in his knitting for little sufferer of Poland Such
eng those who
reform. Empty hands than iron bars
Recently several small boys had their fines working
the streets in Coverport Work healthier punishment
ing locked and the admirable punish boys
who had disobeyed certain orders When the cities
sh work and educational training for the hands, hearts
their prisoners they will be doing the upl
started for mankind
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17
IS CONVICTED OF RELATING
New Jersey Central Faces Minimum
Penalty of $185,oo0.

Trenton, n. j. (SpeciaD The
Central railroad of New Jersey. was
convicted in the United States district
court here on an indictment contain
ing 1S5 counts, charging 1t with grant
ing rebates in violation of the Elkins
law. The conviction makes the COM
pany liable to a minimum penalty Of
$1S5, 900 and maximum of $3,700,-000
An appeal will be taken.
The specific charge in each count
was that the Central had granted a
rebate to the Lehigh Coal & Naviga-
ton company in shipments of antha-
cite coal from Nesqueshoning, Pa, to
points in New York and New Jersey.
1t also was charged that these rebates
were not indicated in the tariff sched-
ules filed with the interstate com
merce commission.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17
Long Drawn Out.

Uncle jeff, an aged negro driver of
Augusta, was plotting several north
ern visitors around just after the first
golf links had been put In there. I'm
Gle JEFF was little short In his
knowledge according to st. Andrew.
but long on local pride.
How many holes have they" in
quired visitor, "eighteen"
Uncle JEFF pulled up to make his an
swer more impressive.
"More'n dat, suh." he said. "Dey's
got passed. er land. and de holes
amt biggern tin can. reckin
dey's got thousand holes already,
sub. "--New York Post.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17

Ezabehown Mirror last Thursday, in editorialy
menng Judge candidacy succeed himself Com
monwealth's Attorney, said
''Mr. Norman elected to the Office to fill out
unexped term and has been filing the position only short
time His record during this time As been most excellent
showing that he the right man in the right place His
record above and he will have opposition for
the office Mr. Moorman has been praccing attorney at
IIardnsburg for and served breckenridge county at
time County Judge He is well equipped for the
Office owing his long experience in the law business and
the Mirror predicts that he will still continue to fill the
Office of Commonwealth Attorney with the attention,
efficiency and ability in the past
The Enabethown January r. 1918, then realizing
the splendid record being made by Judge Norman edioray
menting on his announcement, said:
Judge Norman nominated for this office by de-
cve majority in August 1913 and the high character of
service he has rendered the best argument he employ
in seeking Endorsement He has splendid standing not
only lawyer and official, but gentleman and fully
up to the duties which devove upon him.
As party worker his service has been loyal and iber
al There is, the present time little likelihood of oppos
ton to Judge NORMAN and we believe that should the
nomination for the six years term their confidence Will not
be misplaced"
Hardin Con attitude candidate thus demonstrated
by its and doubtless this the sentiment of the people and
papers Meade Grayson which Judge Norman
has announced but received good in the primary
then being elected without opposition Mr. Carriers card declining
and ndorsng Breckenridge County candidate manly fair
and Democratic and will long be remembered the district and will
rebound his credit and benefit strong opponent for the
short
The Breckenridge News has witnessed the of Judge
Norman with increasing interest and absolute confidence his
From youth be has been honest energetic and impartial and
has ae stood for the and that he believed would
best the people He recognized able lawyer
Democrat and capable official by all who know him. and he fearless
y does what he deems his duty Though the youngest he
made of the County Judges Kentucky had He has,
prosecuting officers of the State and people should stand
y behind him. He born fighter and armed with his record
predict for him large majority opposed but believe that he will
be spared this tme trouble and expense.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17

catory services of the Masonic Temple.
Miss Ida Kennedy and brother, Bob
Kennedy, of McQuady, were guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ken.
needy, Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Beeler, of Kirk,
were the week end guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Walker.
w. j.. Piggott and ]. c. Payne, of
Irvington, attended the dedication of
the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Lawrence Graham and daugh.
ter. Lillian Graham. have returned to
their home In Bowling Green after a
visit to her parents, MIR. and Mrs. c. L.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17
HARDINSBURG.

Life is leaf of paper white,
Whereon each one of us may write;
His word or two, and then comes night;
Greatly begini thou hast time
But for line, be that sublime!
Not failure, but low aim, is crime.
Lowell.
8 On account OF the sickness of the
singer and some of the prominent
members of the M. E. church South,
Rev. Johnson will not begin his meet
ing until next Sunday.
Kew. J.. E. Meng. of Louisville, will
fill his pulpit at the Baptist church Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. George w. Evans has returned
from Louisville where she went to pur.
chase millinery for the firm Of B. F.
Beard & Co.
Mrs. Lee Bishop will return from
Louisville the last of this week with her
millinery stock for her spring trade.
The date of ter opening will be an
nounced later.
Philip McGary was reported to have
left Sunday for visit to the Panama
Pacific Exposition. He will also visit
friends and relatives in California.
Miss MARITIME Monarch, of Kirk, has
been the guest of Miss Eloise Hook.
B. F. Boards condition is still very
critical. His many relatives are anx
iously watching by his bedside.
John Gibson and Will Gibson, of
Sample, were in town on business Sat
urday.
Tom Gregory, of Garfield, was in
town Saturday.
c. E. Haswell. travelling salesman
for Carter Dry Goods Co., was the week
end guest of his family.
Mrs. James Smith and children spent
last week in the country with her sister,
Mrs. Lawrence Carroll.
The town council passed chicken
law at their last meeting. This was
certainly needed. If town people want
to raise chickens let them keep them
penned SO that they will not bother
their neighbors.
Attorney Gus Brown left Sunday for
Dawson Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Davis, of the
Oakland neighborhood, are receiving
congratulations on the arrival of lit,
tile baby girl. II has been christened
Lillian Davis.
Little Miss Carrie ID. Payne arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cole man
Payne last week and will make her
home with them.
The High School Literary Society
had an open session last Thursday
evening. The program was an inter-
esting one. After the meeting was over
the visitors were Introduced to Mr.. L.
NJ. Shelter who took the place made
vacant by Prof. Steele.
Mrs. Jesse X. Eskridge will be hos
tess to the Sans Souci Club Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Fourth street.
Haynes Trent, of Irv;ngton, was the
guest of his brother, Supt. j. w. Trent,
Saturday night and attended the dedi-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17
Woman Murders Family.

New York. Especially With a re-
vo,ver clutched in her right hand and
the dead bodies of her husband and
twelve year old son Lukus lying near
her, the corpse of Mrs. Lillian Brand
ley, thirty-six, wife of William G..
Brandley, an auto salesman of 81
Mum street, Newark. was found. The
police say the woman shot her hus-
hand and son, and then turned the
weapon, upon herself.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17

Three per discount will be allowed all for the
1915 if paid before April r. That's in Ezabehtown In
Coverpo notice has been all taxes for 1914 paid
before March property will be advertised Pay early
a good plan, especially, if you get discount.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17

The egans the for the people of the world
have kept their kind eyes turned little Belgium Everybody has
heard something of them and have
the conception of their suffering people, The other day
little darkcs playing East Side Corner and
very impatient with the other and demanded Py fair
there. little Belium.''
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17

The Coverpo High School Commencement will be held Friday
night May the twentyf The graduating class enthusiastically
preparing for commencement They arranging
cedabe program and will publish annual for which they have
had quick getting ads the expense of its pubca
ton The school has given these orders for printing and
ing makes than interested their for
bright and happy commencement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17
A CHANCE TO GET WELL.

Early IIazewood Sanatorum at Louisville will
reopened of tuberculosis in all Treat
consumpves will be furnished actual cost
The twenty thousand conumpves Kentucky should be
take advantage of this chance WE'LL Tubercuar
patients like other sick people, oabe leave home but they should
urged Lakewood the treatment does they
have satisfaction of knowing that they tried to get
health again who blessed with strength and
confidence should mpa those who discouraged and feel
trying to heal tubercuar lung Make them feel
another chance that worth while fight for health
that living struggling and they must give The con-
sumpves lakewood up there the hill side is
pure and sunshine cleanliness and quetude There one
find their hopes brighter for the day tomorrow not fear
and a dread
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17

Someone has started chain again. believing you pass
great calamity will bea you and great Joy will
nine others. Only fearful heart foolish pen will
Put fth that right
answe to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-17

Benjamin Franklin Weighty questions ask for deliberate
answers
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. Frank Leetch returned on Tues
day from Stony-Man-Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs George ]. Easterday have
leased their house and taken an apart
ment at the Decatur.
Mrs. H. C. winship and Miss Winship
returned Tuesday after spending the
summer at Stony-Man-Camp.
Mrs. Frank Hight will spend the win
ter in Boston, Mass, with her mother.
Mrs. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hollerith and family
returned last week from their summer
home on Mobjack Bay.
Miss Ann George will open a Mon
tesson School. October ]. at Thirty-nfth
street and Volta place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ballantyne have
returned from Stony-Man-Camp.
Mrs. David Greenleese has returned
from 4 visit to Atlantic City.
Rev and Mrs. Bell. of La Plata, who
have been visiting Mrs. Bells parents.
Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Vincen. have return
ed 70 their home. Mrs. Vincen accom-
panied them for visit.
Miss Eva Gilbert has returned from
q visit in Pennsylvania
Miss Mary Kurtz is visiting In Lees.
burg.
Miss Mildred Kline. who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Fontaine Dawson. has
returned 10 her homo in vancluss. Va
Niss Elizabeth Godson, has rsturnsd