davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
THE NEW YORK SOCIETY
TEACHERS OF DANCING

The New York Society Teachers OF
nancing, an organization formed a little
over a year ago. fills a badly felt need
III this city. II aims to standardize all
the popular dances so that they will all
be taught In the same wav. II now conn.,
rrises over fifty members, all teachers
OF dancing in and around New York
city.
We all know how embarrassing it IL
when, after We have Just mastered an In
%trica'e new step and are prepared to ex-
h'b!t II proudly on tine ballroom floor.
We are informed by our partner. a very
Proficient dancer, that no one Is doing
Il our way, they all do II some ether
way. Whereupon We waste an entire
event.. learning the other way and for
getting ours. only to find out that our
next partner has entirely new steps 10
tae same dance.
I, Is this sort OF thing that the New
York S.oiety Teachers OF Dancing aims
- eliminate. At each meeting c.rtaln
dances are standardized and certain
STANDARD methods of teaching each lance
are approved. In this way we may hope
that dances will some day become uni
form, that we will not ave to learn a
new method Of foxtrotting Just after we
have spent a.! winter perfectlns one We,
a pupil Of the renowned Mr.. Blank,
IiHF UF4' W tdli't WIN biltl Nlldl IIlltlS
little Miss Smith, even though she Is
. pupil Of Mr.. Dash.
That this end viii! shortly be achieved
seems probable since among the names
ot dancing teachers enrolled as members
o. the society appear not alone prac-
t'0al.y every teacher Of Importance in
his city but also teachers from out OF
town. There t. one from Poughkeepsie.
one fspm White Plains. from k.nglewood.
Elizabeth. ever as far away as Boston
ard Philadelphia.
The New York Society Teachers OF
nIncing would teach how 10 dance bS-
fore what To dance, In other words, she
would be taught the undam~ntals OF
dancing. Of rhythmic motion frst and
then She would be taught the one step.
the fox 'rot or whatever the new step
might be.
or course the members Of this society
teach children also. Here methods are
standardized as in the teaching of adults
60 that all children are coached In the
etiquette OF the ballroom as well as in
dancing
Al Inc last meeting Of the society, on
Sunday afternoon, October 3, the ques-
ton ot the ratification OF several OF the
now dances was taken under considera.
ton,
To the dances already standardized,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

will cost about one hundred thousand
dollars. The architect liz Y. C. Sturgls
of Boston, president Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Architects. The new dor
mitory Is to be a three story fireproof
building OF brick with granite trim
ming,,, and will he equipped with every
modern convenience. Accommodations
will be provided for fifty students and
three teachers. The building will D.
situated on the Williston homestead
property, on a site commanding a view
OF Sawyer Field and Mount Tom and
fronting Park street. from which 1t will
be approached by a broad driveway.
The dormitory will be ready for occu-
pancy when school opens In September.
1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
NEppIE INSTITUTE, Hishtstown.

INST1IUTE, HiEhtstOwn.
- y. j., began her fiftieth year with
L the largest enrolment in her his
tory. over 500 boys entered. represent
ing thirty States and foreign countries.
During the summer another large house
has been fitted up for dorrnitory pur.
poses and many improvements made 3
the school property. The dredgers are
now completing work on a Job which
will give Peddie a lake about half a
mile TN length for boating and skating.
, New things in the school his year are
the adoption of the lrour period OF class
room work instead of the forty-nve min
ute period formerly used. The work Of
the day has also been divided SO that
classes are held during the entire morn
ing SIX days IN The week and from I to
6 in the afternoon four days In the week.
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons are
half holidays. Two changes have been
made In the faculty and two other men
have been added to the number. making
q total OF eighteen teachers employed I'm
academic work. The new men are
Ernest Il. Houshton. Union College, as
sistant In science and Mathematics;
Starr {. Cooper. Yale. in charge of the
lower school; oliver VI. Kratz, Brown,
discipline officer and assistant in Eng
fish. Horace II. Barnes. the Wharton
School. Pennsylvania, in the business
departlnent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
THE NOBLE O

The Noble School at White Plains,
y. Y, has opened Its seventh year and
just completed new tennis and basket
ball courts. with n special instructor
in out of door sports. This IS one OF the
very few moderate priced schools in the
vicinity of New York devoted specially
to thorough education Of Soung girls
OF 4 years and over In all physical "a
well as mental and moral training SO
vital TO preparedness of children for
their future lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
ROSEMARY HALL.

Rosemary Hall, Greenwich. Conn, re-
opened with AT attendance Of 100 pupils.
Regular classes commenced last Tues
day morning.
The school is glad to welcome the
new members Of the faculty.
Service was held in the chapel last
Sunday morning and Dr. Stewardson,
the schoo! chaplain. onic!atcd.
The school IS looking forward to the
celebration of the twenty%ifth anniver-
sary OF the school. which will be cele-
brated al the school on october 90,
80 and 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
BARNARD SCHOOL OF HOUSE,
HOLD ARTS,

The Barnard School Of Household Arts,
located at 226 West Seventy ninth street.
New York city. %reopened last Monday
with an Increased attendance.
Miss Jeanne Grifiith, the dean of the
school. at the opening brought out the
following points: The demand for cffi-
cheney and economy has made a science
Of what was formerly the %unexplored
realm Of women's duty In the home.
Being a woman has become a busin ass
and It demands training along the many
lines that ramify from a rounded woman
hood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
SMITH COLLEGE.

At the regular chapel exercises OF
College. Northampton. Mass, last
Wednesday morning President Mario:
lie Roy Burton announced that the total
registration for the coming year il Los.
are % graduate students. 32j Sc
niors, 3ic juniors, 437 sophomores and
5sl freshmen. 1t Is an interesting fact
that the freshman enrolment for las;
wear was $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

BERKELEY, Cal, oct. 9.-That 100000
has been given to cndow free beds In tho
University Hospital in San Francisco in
memory of Dr. c. w. and Mrs. sarah
T.. Fox Is announced by the University
of California. The donor has asked that
his name be not made nown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
WILLISTON SEMINARY.

EAsTHAMProN. Mass, Oct. o.-Tha
trustees Of Williston Seminary. East
hampton, Mass, have awarded the con-
tract for the new dormitory TO the ii.
Wales Lines Company of Meriden. Conn,
and work will be started next week.
The building completed and furnished
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

of the Democratic leaders to carry
out their program Of ruling this state,
whatever the cost, stands out Not
for moment have the old hands at
the game showed the slightest evi-
ucuce Of panic. Not white feather
is flying from any of that camp. I'M
mcdiatcly after the supreme court de
olsiou declaring the grandfather
clause unconstitutional, the Demo-
cratic leaders set every wheel in mo-
tiou and every man of them got right
ON the joh aud they have been on
the Jon ujpht and day ever since, and
they will stand 10y their guns till the
last ballot is east at the general cleo
tiou In the GOOD year 1916. Don't
forget that
Every body who thinks realizes the
splendid opportunity which has been
thrust upon the Republican party cX-
Crpt the Republican leaders them
selves Perhaps they see il and will
rot admit it Whatever may be their
vision and no matter what they think,
i' IS certain that they have done moth
Ink and that they are doing nothing.
Just as they have done nothing in the
seven years and more since the negro
VAS distrlnChiscd ana told that he
'oicht pay taxes and wear store
bought clothes but he could not vote,
not I'm a thousand years. And such
o-uothinc policy can only spell con-
tuucd defeat, even If the negro
women and children were given the
ballot and the white women and chill
jrcu barred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
CITY TO INSPECT
ICE CREAM WAGONS
New Ordinance Now in Eff
feet That VIII Protect
the "Cone' Eater.

The ice cream wagon, with its
tngling sleigh bells that entice the
children out of their homes after the
fashion OF modern Pied Piper, has
come under the ban of the official
inspection.
No more can the bearded vendor
start out on his daily route with a
dirty wagon, Uttered with garbage
and greasy rags, an unscrcened body
and an open invitation to flies to
taste each dish or cone" that is
dipped.
So hath the municipality OF Tulsa
deCreed, and Or c. X. Walter. pure
food and milk inspector, is on the
trail ot the little white wagons with
the lingling bells
The ice cream factories are also to
be inspected regularly according to
the terms ~ comprehensive new
health ordinance, which has Just be-
come effective. These institutions
must be in sanitary condition and
the ice cream must be made from
pure milk and cream or their doors
will be closed
The vendors wagons must be
tightly screened and kept spotlessly
clean or they will he denied the right
to Vend their wares upon the city
streets
The new ordinance also provides
for the inspection Of institutions for
the pasteurizaton of milk and cream.
and all places where milk is stored,
handled or dispensed other regula
iions concern the bottling of milk and
the inspection OF dairies. They are
of the most stringent character. All
cattle furnishing milk TO the city musg
bear i tuebrculin inspection and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
If You Are Not
Using Revenue
Stamps, Look Out

Here's a tip to all merchants,
bankers, attorneys and other persons
commercially engaged, which may
save them some trouble it they will
but heed a. There is am inspector for
the internal revenue office az Wash
ugtou In the city checking up to
ascertain II all those subject TO the
use of revenue stamps are using them.
The law compelling the use ~ douu-
mentary and proprietary stamps is of
federal origin and the penalty at
tached for its non-ohScryance is
severe.
Tho inspectors never allow their
presence 90 become known tn any city
as their principle of detection is sim
liar 90 that employed by the revenue
men who 20 into the mountainous
regions In quest OF the moouShner.
For instance the species which ar
rive In Tulsa yesterday permitted his
presence to he known TO but one per
son, federal omploye whose infor-
nation was necessary to the per-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

formance Of the visitors duties. The
Inspector has registered under an
assumed name at a local hotel, but an
interview with him is impossible as
he never answers TO the same name
twice, especially should he be PACED.
However, the arrival Of the inspec-
to became known yesterday morning
when he was asked for a motive for
examining number of legal docu-
ments in certain attorneys office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
TRADERS
DOPE

We bought more than 40 car loads
Of potatoes the past year from out of
Tulsa. We also bought about 40 car
loads of flour that was not ground
in Tulsa. We would prefer to buy
everything in Tulsa, prices and quail
ity considered. Tulsa needs a truck
0Hwer's organization that will grow
f'uit and vegetables in a way so they
lwll ripen and mature as they are in
6emand. We also need Touring
mill. Why ship wheat to Kansas City
and then ship flour and feed back 4?
We also need a cotton market and
cotton gins. Who ever saw a check
given for cotton drawn on Tulsa
bank? Why not encourage poultry
raising? for not one-tenth of eggs
used here are produced at home.
Mr.. Trader is CURSED by many
for shipping into Tulsa in car load
lots and selling at b,w prices What
is good for one is hard on the other.
We buy everything for cash in large
We buy for less. We can
sell for less and we do sell for less.
l5 lbs Best Potatoes ;....... .1Oc
4 lbs. Cane Sugar r..............25 25c
"a lbs Best Old Wheat Flour -. 75c
4 lbs, Best Navy Beans ......2 25c
, pkgs. Table Salt ............5
? boxes Searchlight Matches. -. sc
9 cans Milk ...,.....,...... 25c
You can not judge store by ad-
vertised prices Come, so through our
entire line. Money back If not
pleased Please see our Shoes cloth
ing and dry goods, all mixed in same
room with our groceries and meats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
TRADERS
1O6 l.. SECOND ST.

pure food and milk inspector has
right. to take samples Of milk for
analysis at any time or place. The
same applies to ice cream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
IL Suited Him.

Did you tell that young man OF
yours that l am going to have the
light switched off at temp"
Yes, dad"
"Well2"
He's coming at ten in the futurer'
London Mail.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-10-16
LOCAL STORE WILL
ENTER CONTEST

The great nation wide celebra.
tion of Edison's triumphant re-
covery from the greatest factory
fire that ever occurred in the state
of New Jersey will be participated
in by the ID. G. Gallett Jewelry
Store next week.
r. j. Morris, the manager,
states that he will prepare his dis
play window with the intention of
doing his level best to win the first
prize given by the Edison people.
81, 800 will be given away in
prizes and thousands of dealers in
the Edison Diamond Disc machines
will compete; full page ads will be
run in this issue of the SATURDAY.
Even ing Post, Golfers Weekly,
Life, Literary Digest and other
prominent weekly publications with
a full story of the wonderful
achievement of Edison in perfect
ing the Diamond Disc PhonOgraph.
The manager of the local store
will put forth every effort to gain
the first prize for the best display
window this coming week, which
is Edison week, by decorating his
window up to the best of his abil-
itv.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-10-16
STATE CONV|CTS
BANKER n. |. NELSON

State Bank Examiner J. l.
Wingfeld arrived in this city yes
terday from Selby where he had
been for the past several days as
sisting in the prosecution Of the
case of the State VS. n. l.. Nelson.
Nelson vas formerly president Of
the Farmers State Bank of Mo-
bridge which was forced to suS-
pend payment December 80, 1911.
At the time it became defunct this
bank had capital of $40, 1000 and
$50, 900 deposits.
Nelson was charged with max
ing or causing to be made fal Sc
entries in the books of the bank
with intention to deceive the bank
examiner as to the condition of the
bank reserve. The case attracted
wide attention at the time on ac-
count of the ingenious system Mel
son was alleged to have devised Of
'klting' certificates of deposits to
banks outside Of the state, thus
making it difficult for the bank
examiner, with his jurisdiction
limited to this state, to get at the
bottom of the defalcations. This
was supposed to have been carried
on for a period extending over
several months bv Nelson. in or
der to cover up his impaired re-
serve. which, it is charged, he had
drawn heavily upon and used the
money taken for other business
ventures
Shortly before the hank became
defunct Felson transferred his in.
terests in the bank, and the in
vOlving Of other parties in the
matter complicated the legal as
poets OF the question, and it is
this complication that has delayed
a settlement Of the matter for 50
long a period Since becoming
defunct the bank has paid divi-
dends of about 40 per cent to the
creditors.
The jury found Nelson guilty as
chargee in the information and
Judge Taylor deferred sentence
until Friday. States Attorney, A.
A. Brown and departmental attor,
ney, Lauritz Miller, of Mitchell,
represented the cause of the state
and Attorneys Carpenter and Nor
rison Of Mobridge that of the de-
fendent. .-Aberdee News.
LATER
Sentence was again deferred un
til Tuesday.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-10-16
THOUSANDS HAVE HABIT

"Theatle-gOing Is habit which
thousands of people have never
INDUCED in fer many years, and
we have seen these thousands
brought into the theatre by means
of moving pictures. This is par
ticularly true with reya I'd to the
smaller citvs and the little country
town where the opportunities for
play going. were few and far be.
tween Thus revival of theatre
going is predicted by Mr.. William
Faversham, now touring with his
talented wife, Julie Opp, in one of
his greatest successes, The Hawk ,
We are a~eady feeling the in
fuence of moving pictures in the
increased attendance at the regular
theatre" continues Mr.. Favor
sham, and as time goes on we
will have larger and more discrim
mating audiences. In the smaller
towns and cities the pictures are
sure to awaken a desire for the
spoken drama, and this will lead
to the formation of local cOmpan-
les, amateur if the professional
player is not available. My con
tentlOn is borne out by the organi.
zation of what is known as the
little country theatre fathered by
Of the professors Of the Univer-
sitys OF Fargo, n. ID. This theatre
is designed for use in schoOlhouses
halls and such small places where
regular stages are not available
The playing is done by a nucleus
of professionals with the assistance
OF local amateurs. T1icy give good
plays well and develope along
natural lines the love for the the
atre which was started by the NOV.
ing pictures. J."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-10-16

Hon Clay Carpenter, forme,
Register OF the Lennon Land Of
lice and later Judge of this 18th
circuit, was pleasant caller in
town Monday evening, while on
his way to Kuffalo to attend the
October term of court. Mr.. Car
renter resigned the judgeship in
order to practice law and located
in Mobridge, where he is enjoying
a large practice in partnership with
Attorney Morrison. Clay is well
and favOrably known throughout
the west river country and he has
many friends wherever he goes
in fact he makes friends with ev.
eryone he meett, as he is genial
all around good fellow, Harding
County Herald.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-10-16
HUGHS SEVERITY INJURED

Charles Hughes, of Mahto, was
severly injured early Monday morn
ing while assisting in the thresh-
ing on the Jackson homes tead near
Mahto,
The main drive belt kept slip
ping off the machine; Hughes was
holding the belt on Nth a crow
bar and the bar struck one of the
brake shoes with the result that
the large end Of the bar was driv.
en- clear through the fieshy part
OF the upper portion of the left
leg, just missing tie bone. Hughes
drew the bar out and was assisted
to MaAto, The Olympian was flag
ged and he was brought to Mo-
bridge. He is resting quite easily
at the Milwaukee hospital at this
time and there is every indication
of an early recovery. The wound
is serious one, but will not have
permanently bad results if blood
poison does not set in and up to
this writing there is no such evi
dence.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-10-16
FIRST NUMBER OF
LYCEUM COURSE GOOD

The Lyceum Course at the Unit.
ed Church opened Monday even
Ing with an entertainment by Will
lard GortOn. A fair sized audience
gathered to hear him and were
treated to an excellent program of
variety and merit. His dialect
stories and character presentations
were all good but Mr.. Gorton S
pelsonations of noted people were
especially admirable. David Har.
EN-, Buffalo Bill, Sherman and
Lincoln appeared before the audi
ence as real persOnages and these
representations were we'll worth
the price of admission. Mr.. Cor.
ton is a cartOOnist of more than
ordinary ability, and his clay mod
cling is remarkable. He displayed
a novelty in the way of picture
making by pinning torn pieces Of
cloth on a cloth-cOvered easel. If
Mr.. GortOn ever returns to Mo.
bridge he is certain in advance
that he will be greeted by large
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-10-16
PIONEER FATALLY IN
JURED AUTO WRECK

The community was shocked
Sa urday afternoon when word was
received that Captain Neils Jacob
son was fatally injured when his
auto turned over on him, a short
distance out of town.
He was found by farmer who
was driving that way about an
hour after the accident. The
farmer tried to turn the car over
but his horses would not stand so
he drove as rapidly rs possible to
the Brown Garage where the alarm
was given, a car load of men left
Immediately for the place and got
him out from under the car. He
was taken at once to the Milwaukee
hospital, but in spite Of all the
physician and attendants could do
he passed away at 9 o'clock that
evening.
Relatives were notified at once
and the following Thursday after
noon joint funeral services We're
held at the United Church. The
remains were Inferred in the local
cemetary. MObridge business
houses closed to show due respect.
The deceased was well known
and man who was well thought
Of. He came to this country many
years ago and by careful and frug-
al habits had accumulated a con
siderable amount Of this worlds
goods and in the gathering of
them he increased his number of
friends, as his methods were al
ways those of cansiderate man.
The News extends it's heart felt
sympathy for the oereaved rela.
tives. He was a good man.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-10-16
ARE Up IN ARMS

The motion picture manufacture
ers are up in arms against the pub.
lie censor for the movies" They
are fighting the censor on the
grounds that their business is be.
ing injured by unjust censorship.
But far more serious evil seems
to be finding it's way into the ga me
by the introduction of men who
have been collecting money from
the manufacturers by claiming that
the censOrs could be fixed' for a
consideration. Thus an idea that
had the public morals as its basis
when the boards of censorship were
formed is proving a bOoma-
rang in the corruption of public
officials. This sort Of thing seems
inherent in the practice of censor.
ship is good thing and should be
encouraged, but censorship should
not promote dishonesty in public
officials. How may this be avoid
ed! BY passing more laws! Not
at all. The passage Of too many
laws does more harp than good
Laws for the punishment of law
made officials only results in clut-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-10-16

Mr.. s. H. Bevins of Hawkeye,
Iowa and son DR.. n. S. Bevius, of
Ft. Atkinson. Iowa, arrived in
Mobridge yesterday guests of Mr..
and Mrs j. c.. Webster. Mr.. s.
H. Beving left for points in North
Dakota last evening, the Doctor
remaining for a more extended Wis
it. These gentlemen are old time
friends of Mr.. Webster's and live
near the home of his people.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-10-16

tering up the statutes with unen-
fOrceable laws. The connect on
between laws and officials appoint.
ed to enforce them is an intimate
one and corruption may be pre-
vented by having reasonable laws
in the first place. Corruption will
inevitably follow on the passage OF
blue laws. When government
dabblas in private morals, corrup-
ton is sure to follow. Censorship
should rot rest with small group
of. men.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-10-16

o. L Berry was in Aberdeen ov.
er night Thursday night of this
week. 1t was what is known as a
flying trip as he left on the after
noon train and was back the fol :
lowing morning.