davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22

this article. On count five" the man
releases his partners elevated right
hand and removes his left hand from
the back Of the left hand Of his part
ner-
These movements by the man are
accompanied. on the five" count, by
a very slight step forward and to the
left on the left foot Meanwhile she
woman continues her turn TO the LETT.
which she accomplishes on the ball OF
her right foot and on the count OF
five" coming with her partner into
an open" position. side by side This
position calls for the man TO take with
his right hand the raised right hand
OF his partner. which extends in line
just beyond his face. and to place MS
left arm about his partners waist, the
left hand resting on her lett hip.
In this position which IS completed
by the woman placing her left hand
upon that OF her partner. the dancers
take a step with their right feet on
count six, short and or stately cnar-
acter. On count seven" the woman
takes a long stride on the left foot
and TO her right II must be step
that will enable her TO swing in
count she may by again turning the
same distance. be brought into a posi-
tiou facing her partner. who mean
while has not changed his line OF d.
rection.
on count seven" then. the woman
takes her step and moves away from
her partner but he still retains her
right hand with his own. being careful
to assist her in lowering II as she
makes the turn The man takes 70
-tep whatsoever on this count, nor on
the eighth and last count, save TO
carry the instep of his right foot 20
the toe Of his left The woman. on the
count Of eight moves her right foot
so that IL extends before her. support
ing the weight Of her body principally
with her left foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22

ODERN DRAMA was discussed
MI in an interesting way by the
L Il literary department Of the
Woman's club. a --.e final meeting Of
the department for the year, held in
the auditorium of the high school Mrs.
W L FoXwOrth was the program
chairman. Mrs. Claude Berry intro
duced the subject Of the reform move
ment in the modern drama The club
has been studying the reform move
ment in all walks of life during the
year
AIRS. Berry traced the drama from its
height during the Elizabethan and
Shaksperean period through the de-
terioration of the post El-=abethan
drama and the suppression Of the
drama during the Puritan regime In
the restoration period she commented
Oh the extremes TO which the drama
went in indecency and degenel alton,
and its gradual revival as a force for
education and pleasure from the 18th
century to the present time. In the
climb upward Of the drama. she said,
Ibsen introduced a new force. Before
Ibsen the drama was more convention e
ally governed, the number Of charac-
tiers. acts and construction of the
drama was according to cut and dried
rules of the stage. Ibsen presented in
his works the discussion Of vital topics
of today using the stage as q forum,
and following him Mrs. Berry said the
trend of modern playWrites all tended
to sound the note of revolt against the
sham Of stage cOnventiouality, TO
sound notes OF sincerity, truth and in
dividuality. Mrs. Berry commented
upon the wonderful increase in public
interest in the drama that had come
about IN the past few years. She spoke
OF the larger number of literary pro-
auctions that were written in dramatic
form, Of the Introduction Of schools or
dramatic art in Harvard and Yale, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22

FulIyvOrth roofing, ST. S1.e5 and SI.5O
a roll. BurtOn-LingO Co, phone 5O.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men

Coming from a source Of I'M
questioned authority on the all
ments OF men it is presumed to be
infal1ible. while the profession gen
orally endorse the ingredients and
prescribe them in many different
forms of various diseases The fol-
lowing formula IS highly efficient
in quickly restoring in nervous ex-
haustion, melaHcholia. anxiety. I'll
Nudity in veuturinS. dizziness. ueart
Dalpitation, trembling limbs. insouI-
mia, thinness, cold eXtremities. tired
all-in feeling and general inability
TO do those natural and rational acts
upon which depend a mans success
and happiness IN social and every
day life
The instructions for obtaining in
three grain tablets are simple. as "a
physicians prescription is no longer
necessary. because the tablets DO
not contain any opiates OF habit
forming drugs. Just ask for three
grain cadOmene tablets. in sealed
tUhes, with fun directions for home
use Astounding nervous force and
equilibrium follow the treatment.
no matter how serious the case. and
the JOY Of a healthy body and strong
nerves is soon eXperienced--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22

T1uSb longer than six inches. The step
with the left foot. which comes on
count two" is probably not more
than two inches. and consists OF
shifting OF the foot in an arc TO the
left to permit the further turning OF the
body. As thewoman more nearly com
pIetes the circle in her movements she
must manipulate her elevated rlGml
arm and hand in a manner that VIII
enable her to progress with freedom,
This. she will find. can be accomplished
by slightly lowering the arm and car
rying it trifle backwards on tnS
second count
be sufficiently beyond the difficult
point in the evolution Of the figure 20
cause no difficulty in proceeding un-
der her appraised arm. On this count the
step is with the right foot. and AGAIN
il is insignificant in distance II IS
more a shifting of its position, little
forward and to the left
The concluding step in this turning
figure for the woman is the extending OF
her left foot to that side Of her body
and a few inches backward placing the
toe upon the floor At the same time
she turns her face toward her partner.
the correct poses OF both dancers De-
ing that depicted in the Illustration
showing me and my partner at TINS
portion Of the Pavlowana-
Throughout the evolution OF the
ssuuder-arm turn" BY the woman the
man has no steps to take. II is his
duty to assist his partner, by steadylnS
her appraised arm with his own m
maintaining her balance He VIII Ilnd
il necessary. however. to move MS
Torso slishtiv forward and to his right
as the woman more nearly completes
The conclusion OF the first four counts
brings the dancers into position where
they release their right hands and pre-
pare for the supplemental part Of the
figure mentioned in paragraph three OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
Nore sternrnv Pianos.

The last shipment Of these World Re
nowned Pianos was entirely sold al
most Immediately after arrival. An
other shipment will arrive this week
and We suggest placing your order at
once. Fl Paso Piano Co. W r. Schultz
Prop. 2OS south side Of Texas street,
Oldest House in FL Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
Fourth Figure In the ''Pavlowana
Tenth of Series of Is Articles on the Modern Dance
By MILE ANNA PAVLOWA

HE fourth figure
of the Pavlo-
Il wanna is one of
the prettiest in the
entire dance. 1t fol-
lows the walk around.
in which there are
two salutations- And
in IT'S execution the
dancers have neeI Tor
a nice judgment Of
distance and a we'll
controlled OF s e Of
their bodies
On the first count
Of the m u 81 C the
woman places her up
raised right hand in
that of her partner
who takes it as he
slightly stamps the
heel or his right foot
and places his left
hand upon that OF his
mariner. which is
resting upon her left
hip.
The man is some
what beyond his part
ner. the weight Of his
body resting on mis-
right leg. his left be
ing extended behind
MIN; the balance be
ing thus controlled
by the right feet The
evolution Of this fig
ure consumes ur
counts. with a sup
Elemental portion Of
four more in which
the man and his part
ner progress into po-
sition preparing them
for the fifth figure.
In detail, figure
four, which we are
now con sidering :,
starts with the wom-
an moving forward
and to her left for the
purpose OF describing
an uudet-arm circle.
On count one she per-
mits her right hand
TO be taken by her
partner and as he
stamps his heel she
starts the turn under
her Wn appraised
right arm and that Of
her partner.
The woman takes
her first step on her
right foot, a short
step which, for the
woman Of average
height. should not be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
The Army.
Women's Organizations.
Automobiling.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l. Cadwallader and
family are planning to motor to Eie-
plant Butte dam Friday and remain
over Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
Ell PdsodnS Returning.

Mrs. W. T. Young and daughter have
returned from Mineral Wells Texas.
where they have been for a short time
Miss Virginia Stewart, who has been
visiting in Oregon for some time, is
expected to return home the first or
next month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19
LABOR BODY TO PLUG HARD FOR
WALSH AGAINST 3. B.

NNHGSll NhAFNllNN8l IL -
Big Business is not well pleased
with Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the
federal industrial relations commits
sion. He has not been a good and
faithful servant to B. B. Walsh has
got Big Business goat. 1t is trying to
get his hide.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
at it's meeting yesterday decided to
do battle with Big Business in an at
tempt to save Walsh in his position
that labor might not lose one, of its
greatest alIys.
Walsh's federal cOmmissian expires
Aug. /. It is known that continuation
of his work is bitterly opposed by the
capitaistic class. Walsh has trOd too
ruthlessly on the toes of the money
lords for them to have any use for
him. He has exposed their crooked,
often mUrderOUs work. He has shown
how they are eteTnally .cOnniving and
striving to- drive labor into the dust
and keep it there. 1t was he who ex-
posed the hand of John D. ROckefel-
Ter, Jr., as the nan0 OlppeQ IN the
murder blood of women and children
in Colorado.
Knowing that great pressure is be-
ing brought upon the administration
to have Walsh kicked out of his job,
the federation viii appeal to Wash
ington to continue Walsh and his
work. It will also demand that an
appropriation be granted to permit
Walsh to print his report. This re-
port would expose the rOttenness of
the present industrial system. For
that reason industrial magnates are
fighting to keep it out of print.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for a memorial to be presented
to Walsh in recognition of his work
for labor
The strike of Welsh miners against
S'cOuOT1SOTv 1ahOT'' WAS commended
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19
GIRLS NOTE LEADS TO STIFF
PROBE OF THREE MEN


The story which fifteen-yeaT-oIds
Hattie SOrnelI told the police after a.,
note dropped from the window of a
room where she was held captive,
brought them to 813 Jefferson st.,
was the basis of a severe griIling,
given three men by federal agents. .,..
Joseph PetrUsO, Tony SOni and
TaetOni Eona were found in the,
house when it was raided. .rr
The girl says she came to Chicago
from her fathers farm near Benton,
HarbOT, Mich, to visit relatives. She
was met at the depot by the men,
who offered to guide her to the adj
dress of those she sought. re
Three weeks in the room at S13
Jefferson St. in the hands of an al
legged band of white slaYeTs was her,
lot, W
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19

would be recognized unless written
on paper carrying the union water
mark. This resolution followed the
announcement of the Unity Paper
Mills, Pottsdam, Pa, and 194Osr
Transportation bldg, Chicago, that
it would get out nothing but union
made paper. ~
The w. A. Ives Mfg. Co., Walling-,4
ford, Conn, makers of wood boring.
tools, announced it had signed
union agreement
An additional protest against the
sentence of John Lawson, Colorado
mine leader, was directed to Pres.
Wilson, Vice-Pres. Marshall and ;
Speaker Clark. Z;
1t was reported that the Illinois,
Central railroad had not returned any
of its old union machinists to work.
The machinists called off the strike
June %, after being out "a MONTHS,
A woring agreement which the
Bessmer Gas Engine Co., Grove City,
Pa, local offices 9th floor Lytton
bldg, desires its striking mould
makers to sign was read. It was
labeled the most damnabIe agree
ment ever read in the federation and
the engines were placed on the UNI
fair list.
O-o-- q
GIRLS NOTE LEADS TO STIFF
PROBE OF THREE MEN
The story which fifteen-yeaT-Olds
Hattie SOrnel told the police after a.,
note dropped from the window of a
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
MINERS AT WAR.
Trouble Again Breaks Out Among
Factions at Butte, Mont.

hShiNto at EhAACf NlOfAs
Butte Mont, Feb. 12.-IIarrv Rob
inson, a vice president of the Butte
Mine Workers Union, and an Indus.
trial Workers of the World leader
shot and fatally wounded Thomas
Monroe, a mine guard on the street
here tonight.
At the police station Robinson as
serted that Monroe had sought to
shoot him Robinson figured conspicu-
ously in the recent mine workers
troubles here.
According to the police, an automo-
bile drove up to the corner where
Monroe was standing. Four men
alighted from the machine One of
them, Robinson, walked up to Monroe
and asked If he was tom Monroe.
Upon receiving an affirmative an
swer. Robinson, it is said began fir
ing. John Dorap. former provisional
president of the Butte Mine Workers
Union, who took office when Michael
Mcdonald fled upon the arrival of the
troops at Butte. also. the police as
sert, was in the automobile. The
identity of the other occupants of the
car is not known. The automobi G
had been trayersing the streets bear
ing banner advertising a meeting
of the unemployed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
GREAT HELP TO
A SICK WOMAN
This Lady Says, 81 cannot Find Words
to Express How Thankful
Am to Cardui"

Jonesyille, Vol certainly appre
ciate what Cardui. the womau's tonic
has done for me writes Mrs. over
f. Wells, of this town Before / be
gan to take Cardui / could hardly &c
about. had several womanly trou
bles, which caused me much suffer
ing, and were very troublesome. But
now | feel Hike different person.
had often read of Cardui, but had
little faith in it, My husband urged
me to try it, and now ! cannot find
words to express how thankful J am
Cardm is a wonderful medicine and
feel that it was a greater help than
anything ! could have taken.
had scarcely no pain or SUFFERING
at childbirth, and | feel owe it all ia
Cardut know that no woman would
make a mistake in using Cardm at
that most critical time. It viii save
them so much suffering.
IL is my sincere desire that this
statement may be seen and read by
all sufferers who suffer as did. / am
teHng all my friends and acquaint
ances OF the great cure | have re
ceiyed"
If you suffer from any Of the all
ments so common to women. give
Cardui a trial Thousands Of women
have voluntarily written, to tell Of The
great benefit that Cardui has been "a
them WI, shouldn't Il belp yoa. toe
Try CarduI.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13

On February 4, Sir Edward Grey
announced in the house OF commons
that the pension allowed Sir Roger
Easement, who formerly was i'm the
consular service, had been suspended
pending an investigation of alega.
tions that he was disloyal A seusa.
tion was caused in Eng and last No
vember when it was reported that Sir
Roger had conferred with the Ger.
man imperial authorities in Berlin
concerning what attitude German
troops would have toward ireland 80
they landed there. 1t was stated that
Ire was assured that if Gremau troops
should land in ireland an native iusJ-
tutions would he respected
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13

Berlin Feb, 12-CBy Wireless TO
Sayyille, H. d. Sir Roger Easement
leader of the separatist faction in
Ireland, published here today an open
letter to Sir Edward Grey British
secretary of state for foreign affairs.
alleging that he, Sir Roger has docu-
mentary evidence to substantiate
charges which he makes that the
British government is in a criminal
conspiracy to nave him captured or
killed, says an item given out tonight
by the Overseas News Agency.
Sir Roger made a statement. con
tinues the news agency, charging
Mansfield de C. Findlay. British min
ister to Norway, with conspiring with
Sir Rogers man servant, Adler Chris
tenson, Norwegian, for the capture
or killing of Easement. for which
Christensen would receive at least
| $25,000. Sir Roger showed a photo.
graphic copy Of wat purpOrted to be
letter written on British legation
paper at Christiauia in the minister's
handwriting and over mis- signature.
The writer of this letter promised con
| behalf of the British government
that if through information given by
Christensen, Sir Roger should he cap
tured either with or without his com
panions, Christensen would receive
from the British government" 5000
pounds, would be allowed personal
immunity. and would be given free
passage to the United States if he So
desired
| Christensen personally declared. ac
cording to Sir Roger. that Mr.. Tud
lay told him to lure Sir Rodeer to a
| point ON The coast where a British
ship could run in and get him. cor
still better ito knock him in the
head"
Sir Roger said that he had asked
the Norwegian government to prom.
Use him protection and tlat after this
promise was received he would 90 tc
Chrstiania Immediately and lay be
fore the government proofs of the
British minister's alleged conspiracy
with a Norwegian subject ON Nor
| wegian soil
Sir Rogers letter has been sub
| mittcd to the American ambassador
and the representatives of other ueu.
trail countries for their governments
and copy also has been directed 90
Secretary of State William j. Bryan
| at Washington.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
! IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR
MURDEROUSLY ASSAULTED

Buffalo, n. Y. Feb. George r.
Allen of Wheeling, W Va. an mmi
grafton inspector, is in a hospital
here suffering from the effects of a
murderous assault alleged to have
been committed by smuggiers of Chi
nese whom ne had been sent here tC
apprehend
Allen said he had been set upon by
gazing OF men. and shot one of them
but was overpowered and beaten into
insensibility. Papers bearing upon
his investigation of smuggling We're
stolen from his pockets. His condi
ton tonight was critical Five arrests
have been made
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
SHIP BILL SHIFTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


naval officers Who might be available
would be employed
The ship purchase bin TO be added
to the Weeks measure is the same as
agreed upon in the senate caucus.
With relation to the purchase of bel
ligerent owned merchant ships in
American harbors the only limita-
ton would be that in buying vessels
during continuance of the European
war, mo purchase snail be made in a
way which viii disturb the present
conditions of neutrality"
President Wilson definitely APP
proved the plan to nave ships ac-
quired under the bill pass to the con
troll of the secretary of the navy two
years after the conclusion of the Eu
ropean war, at a conference tonight
with Chairman Padgett of the house
naval affairs committee and Repre-
sentative W ebb. The entire situa-
ton was carefully canvassed and the
proposal mapped out at the capitol
earlier in the day received the sane
ton of the president 1t was said
after the conference that Mr.. Wi son
was still hopeful that an extra SEES.
sion might be avoided
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
PANIC NARROWLY AVERTED.
Cry of Fire Causes Rush to Doors of
Lincoln Celebrators,

Long Beach Cal, Feb - What
the police believe was an attempt to
set fire to the municipal auditorium
today during the progress OF the
Lincoln day celebration of the Illinois
Society threw throng Of $500 men
women and children into panic
Somebody shouted fire. There was a
general rush for the doors but excite
ment subsidized quickly and most OF
the assent, age returned to complete
the program after the police had ar
rested one man as an arson suspect
A pile Of smoking rags was found IN
a corner of the structure.
The auditorium was the scene Of a
disaster two years ago in which
nearly a score OF men and women at
tending a British empire day cele-
bration were killed,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13

standing, cals for $4,000 a year It
is understood the big Californian
wants $4,000
President Gaffney according to Sec
rotary Nickersou. has told James be
must play for $4,000 or not play at al.
ln the letter received today James
said he understood the binding proyl
sions of the contract and added '1'
is my present intention not to report
this season unless my demands are
granted
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13

edged leader of the band Of alleged
smugglers, Joe Rangel, is yet TO be
tried. Ortiz was a member of posse
in pursuit Of smugg1ers in the Texas
Mexican border wIen he and Former
Sheriff Eugene Buck were captured
by band. Ortiz was shot to death
and Buck was tortured for two days
but finally escaped and recovering
from his injuries, is the chief witness
for the state in the prosecution OF the
men indicted for completely in the
crime
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
Try a sentlnel-RecOrd Want Ad.
MAN SENTENCED TO
NlNETY-NlNE YEARS

San Antonio, Tex, Feb, 12.-With
the verdict OF ninety-nine years in the
penitentiary given Charles Cline to-
day. the court record shows twelve
men have been convicted for the muir
der OF Deputy Sheriff Candelaro Or
tiz Sept. II 1915. Three Of these
We're given life sentences and the
others given terms ranging from five
10 twenty five years. The aeknow!-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
BURNS DEFEATS SlMONS.

New Orleans. Feb H. Frankie
Burns of Jersey City was given dc
cision over Arthur Simous OF New or
leans at the end of a 20-round ban
tamweigit bout here tonight.
Mat Brock of Cleveland won the
decision over Bobbie Reynolds OF
New York n the end of the twelfth
round of scheduled 20-round feather
weight fight Reynolds seconds gave
up the fight.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
DRILLo JAMIE RALks.

Star Pitcher Of Braves Wants More
Money.
Boston, Feb t2 Biz James. ono
OF the men who pitched the Boston
Nationals to "a worlds championship
last fall. wrote to a friend here today
that he was negotiating for an i'm
crease in salary. His ihree-year CON
tract signed last July, when the Bos-
tons we're still low in the league
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13

DR. A. L. Sneed mas returned after
a two months absence and can be
found at his office in the Arkansas
National Bank Building as usual.
KwR 1s-27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
LEGISLATURE AOJoURNs TO
ATTEND BOXING MATCH.

Charleston, w Va. Feb. l2,-The
West Virginia state senate and the
house of delegates adjourned this att
ernoon in order that MEMBERS might
witnes sa boxing match. The legis-
latura is considering the Otto bill
which provides regulations for prize
fights. Gov. Hatfield was invited 70
attend but did not appear.
--------C------------
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13

Save the pieces, We duplicate any
broken lens. Rosenfied Optical Co.,
614 Central. 2-9-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13

Have your lace curtains carefully
Numbered by hand For particulars
phone a9l 2-1-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
BRITISH CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY
SIR ROGER EASEMENT CHARGES
GOVERNMENT HAS PLACED A
PRICE ON HIS HEAD.

Claims to Have Documentary Evil
dence That His Servant Was Of
fered $4,000 to Have Him Captured
or Killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13

Try a sentinel-Reeord Want Ad.