davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1915-04-07
C. w. WINSTEDT ARCHITECT
 SUPERINTENDENT
 Office-SecOnd Floor
 Next New POstOffice JUNEAU, ALASKA
NOTICE TO CREDITORs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the United States Commissioners Court.
 Territory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, Juneau Precinct, in Probate. In the matter of the Estate of TheOdor
 Hunziker, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the estate of TheOdOr HunzilSer, deceased to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to eN- hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the eXecutor of said estate at his place of business at Douglas, Alaska.
 Dated at Douglas, Alaska, this 10th day of March, 1915. DANIEL HARDING, Executor of the estate of Theodor Hum zilyer, deceased.
 WYNN & GORE, Attorneys for EXecutOr. First publication, March 17, 1915. Last publication, April IA, 1915.
Douglas Island news., 1915-04-07
SERIAL NO. Ol75O Mineral Application

United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 February n, 1915. Notice is hereby given that J. B. Martin, of Cincinnati, Ohio, through his duly author ized attorney in fact, John W. Dudley, whose post office address is Juneau, Alaska, has made application for United States patent for the REYNOLDS lode mining claim, mineral survey No. 999 situate on the east slope of Douglas Island about one mile southeast of Treadwell, Alaska, and about 900 feet from the beach, In the Harris Mining District, Juneau Land District Alaska, and more particularly described as follows
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a post marked S-999-C-l-R, whence U. S. J.. M. No. ll bears N; go deg. O6 miu E., 9Sl.O5 tt. dist; thence o. 35 deg. 46 min. w., 510 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 5l deg. li min. E,, 1900 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 3S deg. 46 min. E., 57O it., to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 5l deg. l4 min. w. 1900 ft. to Cor. No. I, the place of beginning Variation of all courses N. 32 deg. OO min. East Area l8628 acres-less area in conflict with Father de Smet lode, 1.lS2 acres, which is excluded from this application for patent, leaves the net area applied for IT Sl6 acres.
 The notice of location of the above de- scribed lode mining claim is of record in the office of the U. S. Commissioner and eN- OficiO Recorder of the Juneau Recording Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, in book l9 of lodes, on page 476. The adjoining claims are the Father de Smet lode survey No 2i3, on the northwest, the Reynolds Fraction lode, unsurYeyed, on the northeast, and on all other sides are unknown and unsurveyed
 J. B. MARTIN,
 D.. s. Land Office, Juneau. Alaska,
 February n, 1915. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Douglas Island News, a weekly news paper printed at Douglas, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER, Register. First publication, Feb. 17, 1915.
 Last publication, April 2l, 1915.
Douglas Island news., 1915-04-07

Get a Worlds Almanac at Hubbard's before they are all gone.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

In public are no longer the special privi.
lege OF innocent childhood: the mature
instructress enters the competition with
a Eest which the faithful camera is incap-
able OF Disgusting.
Up to the present time a certain per.
sonal reserve has been noticed-as in.
dicated In the accompanying photographs.
All the persons involved, even the chill
dren. affect 70 conceal their identities.
They are not OF these times, but of the
times when such gambels were a popular
custom. They are pretending 20 be maids
and children OF two or three thousand
years ago, their draperies stirred, not by
zephyrs from the classic Aegean Sea, be-
Plato over problems OF the soul.
You see here the Junoesque Miss Helen
Moiler running over the grass with a
group OF children. her graceful limbs no
less bare than those OF her small COM
paniona. But Il Is not really Miss Moller.
II Is 4 character in the Greek play, ~Or-
pheus," given in an outdoor theatre at Mt.
Kisco. The dancer Is clothed In gar
ment called an illusion. and can therefore
feel no embarrassment The situation is
the same In the case OF Miss Marie Mann,
whose bare right foot is pointing at 1880
p. m. on an imaginary dial This is not
Mas Mann-it Is character in "Or-
pheus"
This Brookside open-air theatre at Mt
KiscO Is q representative centre for the
practise Of oloser-to-nature ideals. The
'best people" are seen in the audience,
and che daughters OF the best people, won
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

perfect freedom OF movement and express
sion. To attempt to express rhythmic
emotions in modern fashionable attire
would be absurd. Just the moment one
throws aside ordinary clothing and puts
on this little costume one gets immediate
ly into the atmosphere we want. Not a
muscle bound or hampered, not an articu-
lation contracted. It is matter of laying
aside all our stiff-necked Puritanism and
forgetting the specifications which wrong
training and false ideals have developed
in all of us. We must gos back to child
movements and animal rhythms, to natural
gestures and free notion
And they do-no question about that.
But again crops up that bothersome ques-
tion about drawing the line-the clothes
line, so to speak. Mrs. Noyes confesses
that the ideal is perfect" freedom of mo-
ton Even the innocent bystander some
times has a logical mind, and will ask:
How can you have perfection by leaving
of only part Of your clothes?" etc, etc.
Reverting to the recognized value of
bodily movements thst are rythmical,
there exists a scientific Theory of
Eurhythmics," originated by Prof. e.
Jaques-Dalcroze, of France, who has made
Of it the leading principle Of an educa-
tional system. OF his system he writes:
THE object of the method Is, in the
first instance, to create by the help OF
rhythm a rapid and regular current OF
communication between brain and body,
and what differentiates my physical exer-
cises from those. of present day methods
of muscular development is that each OF
them is conceived in the form which can
most quickly establish in the brain the
image Of the movement studied.
TT Is a question OF eliminating in every
muscular movement, by the help Of will,
the untimely intervention Of muscles use.
less for the movement in question, and
thus developing attention, consciousness
and will power. Neurasthenia is often
nothing less than intellectual. confusion
produced by the inability Of the nervous
system to obtain from the muscular sys-
tenn regular obedience to the order from
the brain"
Professor ,Dalcroze also links hands
with the closer-to-nature classical dancers,
for he remarks: II like Joy, for It Is life.
! preach Joy, for It alone gives the power
OF creating useful and lasting work"
iOut-of-doors barefoot dancing appears.
from the camera reports, to be a joyous
proposition. Perhaps there is no occasion
to worry about the ultimate no-clothes-
line. Somebody can usually be trusted
70 step in at the psychological moment
and save the situations Mayor CurleV
of Boston did when he told some perfactIx
well-meaning barefoot society dancers:
Go right home and put your stockings
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Interesting Facts About the
NeUest Health Fad---and
the Question
They Raise About
Where the Final
CothesLine''
Is to Be Dra.Un
%TTHE closer-to-nature ideal cherished
from different viewpoints in every

TvHE closer-to-nature ideal cherished
from different viewpoints in every
civilized community seems to be
making progress in practical ways A few
years ago such scenes as are photographed
from life on this page could have existed
only in the widest imagination. Their
existence. In fact, probably would have
stirred the police into unwonted activity.
To-day these out.of-doors displays OF bare
feet and limbs, with bodies yelled by only
the scantiest flowing draperies, are In
dulged In and encouraged by women, girls
and young children belonging TO the best
social circles. Dancing upon the green
sward with bodies as lightly covered as
was the custom in ancient Greece Is q fea-
which families OF the best social standing
send their young daughters.
The childhood note Is dominant ell
through this particular manifestation of
the closer-to-nature ideal Nearly all OF
the women who make II their profession
TO teach dancing as that art was practised
by care-free youths and maidens in the
Golden Age OF Greece surround them
selves with children. Children hate
clothes anyway. and seem TO belong to
such scenes equally with the trees and the
grass. Besides. the natural grace Of these
Joyous young animals doubtless gives val
liable points 70 their instructors. Isadora
Duncan, the worlds first and chief ex-
ponent and teacher of the ancient Greek
dances. is rarely seen in public without
her background OF a score or more of
dancing children, her pupils.
Lady Constance Richardson, the English
noblewoman who threw down her defiance
90 aristocratic society when she became a
professional dancer OF the bare-footed.
lightly draped type. publishes the fact
that she is bringing up her own Children
as nearly as possible in conformity with
the closer-to-nature ideal. In the Sc
clusl0n OF her garden the little ones run
about In pleasant weather very nearly
naked. The keynote OF her idea is that
the sun and the fresh air should come
into direct contact with the body. and
that the wearing OF clothes unnecessarily
is a reproach 10 civilization.
The last few years, too. have shown
progress In the degree OF emancipation of
clothes. As the closerto-nature cult in
creases In membership and activity Il
sheds more and more Of it's conventional
garments and puts ON less and less of
their classieally artistic substitute. The
corset was first to go. Bare arms. should
ers and chest were an easy achievement
Shoes gave place to sandals. And when
the sandals went stockings went with
them. As soon a. the average spectator
had reconclled himself or herself to the
sight OF the not oyerFavishing bare foot
Of civilized times, then the flowing
Grecian draperies began 20 grow shorter
nt the bottom, as they already had at
the top At the present writing bare legl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

drously open-minded as 70 clothes, may
sometimes be seen gamboling there on
natures green stage.
Another institution where nature Is
having a fair chance Is the fashionable
girls school maintained by Mrs. Florence
Fleming Noyes, at Petersboro, N. II.
Here. too, there are frequent open-air dis
plays of bare limbs In the classic dance
with personalities carefully disguised. as
"Faun," "Bacchus," "Bacchante," and so
on.
II should not be forgotten that the
worlds greatest physical instructors are
firm supporters of this shedding OF clothes
In the open. The famous Lieutenant Muel-
Ter OF Denmark-who gave health lessons
to the Kaiser and 10 Colonel Roosevelt
maintains that we are being slowly SUMO
Gated by our clothes. The skin, he says,
must have light and the free circulation
OF air, along with buoyant exercises.
Dancing, as well as other forms OF
physical exercise. has the physical accom-
paniment In a sense of rhythm. This
agreement unites the physical instructors
and the teachers of classic dancing. On
this point Mrs. Noyes, OF the Peterboro
school. says:
when We cultivate the sympathetic
nervous system through the right use Of
rhythmic movements We win be capable
OF great things in creative art, since all
the beauty which We feel and TO which We
respond registers on the brain. No less
an authority than @. Stanley Hall. of
Clark University, bears me out In this
theory, and maintains that the cultivation
and appreciation OF the beautiful has a
Copyright. 1915, by the Star compai
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

very definite scientific value in the de-
yelopment of the brain, and influences lIs
output to an extent little realized IN tnls
materialistic age. ..o,-
"Our garb here. is not so much, to- INF
tate the Greeks as it is to give the pooy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

Copyright. 1915. by the Star Company
The bee., 1915-08-17

county, male or female, married
or single. The contest begins
with this issue of the paper and
will close Saturday morning Sep
tember 4th at nine O'Clock. We
have conducted quite a number
of these Mammoth Gave trips,
and each one has been a success.
The scenery on upper Green riv-
er Is unsurpassed, the cave is the
largest and most wonderful in
the world and every person IN
Kentucky should make this trip
and visit the Mammoth Gave. If
you wish to enter this contest,
send in your name with one
years subscription then get busy
with your friends. The Womans
World and the Semi Weekly Bee
both one year for $1.0O. This is
a contest where you get pay for
everything you do and there Is
no chance to lose. We have the
names of fifteen who will make
the trip regardless of the num-
Der of subscribers they secure, so
there will likely be large party
on this trip.
The Darlington Bee.
The bee., 1915-08-17
CITY DIRECTORY.

MayOr-W. r. Rash.
Police Judge-JOhn M. Caneler.
Chief Of POlice--J. II. Handy.
Night Chlef-A. J. Bennett,
City Clerk-PAul p. Price.
Treasurer-Frank B. Arnold.
City Physician--W. K. Nisbet.
City Engineer-R. f. Whipfler.
StreetCOmmissioner-AmosNance
Councilmen-Madison Oldham, NJ d.
Bohan, +. d. Rash, DIM e vans, Thos.
Blair, g. NJ. Henry. Meeting night
frst Monday night in each month.
School Trustee-Paul NJ. Moore.
Board of Health-Dr. w. X. MIS-
bet, II. d. Coward and E. NJ. Ira
hern,
ostmaster-Chas. e. Barnett.
FIRE DEPARTMENTAL. d. Rog-
ers, Chief; +. B. Arnold, Assistant
Chief; Chas. Barnett, Captain (;
Claude Long, Gilbert Long, w. d.
Cavaness, Brick Southworth, Baker
Fugate, Geo. It. Miller, Will Ray
burn, Bryant Deal, Firemen.
The bee., 1915-08-17
LODGES.

Masonic LOdge-E, W. Turner,
No. 54S meets LIST. and 3rd. Fridays
in each month. H..
ELLSWORTH EVANS, Sec.
Victoria Lodge, No. "a, K. of P.
meets every Monday night. Visit
ors welcome.
ERNEST NEWTON,
X. Of r. and 8.
Hopkins Lodge, A. o. u. W. No.
66l meets every Thursday night.
Y.Q. WALKER, Sec.
Golden Cross Lodge, Darlington.
No. 526 meets LIST. and Bird, Saturday
night in each month.
MRS. BERTHA INSTEAD, Sec.
Degree of Honor, No. 10 meets lst
and Bird Saturday nights in each
Ben Hur Lodge, darlington
Court, No. 90, meets every LIST and
Bird Monday night at old Masonic
Hall. DIR. g. B. JOHNSON, Scribe,
CWOodmen of the World, Catalps
Camp No. 30l meets every Wednes-
day night. All members are ear
nestly requested to be there.
BERNARD WALTON, Clerk.
MONROE DAVIS, Deputy CLERK.
, Modern Woodmen of the World
No. 1882 meets every Wednesday.
Y. @. WALKER, Sec.
Elks, b. P. .. No. 73S meets at
Madisonville Monday night.
J. F. DEMPSEY, Exalted Ruler. |
Roy s. WILSON, Secretary.
Darlington Chapter, U. d. g.
meets lst Thursday in each month |
at 2 80 p. m.
MISS. FLORA PEARCE, Pres.
Knights and Ladies of Security |
will meet every second and fourth |
nights. Visiting members
invited to attend.
WILL CARDIGAN, Clerk.
Visiting members are cordially
Invited to attend any of these
Lodges
The bee., 1915-08-17
FALL RIVER TRIP To
THE MAMMOTH CAVE

The Darlington Bee has made
arrangements to take a party to
the Mammoth Cave on Sept. 4th.
This is the last trip the Steamer
Evansville will make to the Man,
moth Gave this year and every
thing possible will be done to
make the trip an enjoyable one.
The party will leave over the L.
& N. on 81 Saturday, Sept. 4th,
and take the steamer Evansville,
at Evansville, leaving for the
Gave at 5 o'clock. The cost of
this trip, including railroad fare
10 Evansville and return, trans
fsrriug baggage and dinner at
BvRnsville, steamboat fare Ev.
Hnsville to Mammoth Cave and
Deturn, meals and berth on the
steamer. board at Mammoth Gave
hotel and Routes az and (2) in
the cave and cost of cave snits
will be $1,000. Anyone who. is
willing to put in a few days work
may secure the trip" on the fol-
lowing basis.
Forty subscribers will entitle
,yOu to one trip.
Twenty subscribers and $1,000
will entitle you to a trip.
Ten Subscribers and $500 will
Bntitle You to a trip, and so on.
In case a party secures any
number of subscribers and does
not wish to take the trip, they
will be paid In cash as follows:
Is cents on each new subscriber,
and 10 cents on each renewal.
This subscription getting contest
10 open to any one in Hopkins
The bee., 1915-08-17
CHURCHES.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Ftrst mass
every Sunday and holy day at 30
a. m. Second mass and preaching
9:l6 a. m, followed by benedictior
Rev. J. p. MCFARLAND, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching every
Lords day at 0:45 a. m. and 7 40 2.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
dav at 7:45 p. m.
REV. H. j. BRAZELToN, Pastor.
NJ. E. CHURoH.-Regular services
third Sunday at IL a. m. and Z 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880. Sunday-schoOl at 1880 p. m,
Glass meeting, second Sunday at
1880 q. m.
REV. w. B. DUNCAN, Pastor.
M. K. CHURCH, SoUTH.-Rev. w
A. Grant, pastor. Services on
every Sunday at IL q. m. and
TAO p. m. Sunday school at 9:a
.. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evenings at 7:9O O'Clock. Ladies'
Aid Society every Monday after
noon. OmciRl Board meeting Mon
dAv after first Sunday IN each
month.
MISSIONARY bAPTIeT CHUHCA.-
has services End and 4th Sunday in
each month also SatuI day night be-
fore and Sunday night following
eych Sunday PRAYER meeting Wed.
desday evening. Sabbath school
DR.. A. o. Slsk, Supt, Ladies AID
meets each Tuesday afternoon 1T 2
O'Clock.
REV. q. L. CONOwAY, Pastor.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
fourth SUM- day morning and
evening in each month and Satur-
day evening preceding. Prayer
Tuesday evening. Sunday
school 10 q. m.
REV. L. L. TODD, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURoH-Services End
and Atm Sunday night at 7:45 at the
Library. Sunday School at 8p. m.
Rev. GEO. q. ABBITT, Rector.
The bee., 1915-08-17

CATHOLIC CHURoH.-First msss
every Sunday and holy day at 8 30
a. m. Second mass and preaching
9:l5 a. M, followed by benedictior.
Rev. Up. Mcfarland, Pastor.
Williams news., 1915-06-17
Notice To Creditors

Estate Of William F. Dermont deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of William F. Dermont deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at The Williams State Bank. Willi- ams, Coconino County, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate in said County of Coconino.
 Mcdonald Robinson
 Administrator of the Estate of William F. Dermont, deceased Dated this 25th day of May A. D.
 1915.
 May 27, June IT, 1915.
Williams news., 1915-06-17
THE BAND BOYS ARE
 HAVING BIG TIME

The band boys are having the time of their lives at their sum- mer encampment at the Me- Lellan dam. All of them are growing brown and sturdy With fishing, swimming, eat ing and just living, the time, passes all too rapidly for them. They are scheduled to return to. town next Sunday and will do SO If they can pull themselves away from the camping ground. All vote MT. Barnes an unexcelled chef.
 Last Sunday, the program at. the camp was varied little in honor of some twenty-five wis itors who called upon the boys A band concert and an open air dance were given, in addition to, the usual feed offered all visitors. All present had a most enjoyable time and would like to repeat the visit next Sunday.
 Located as they are on the main road, the boys have had many callers and have been able to slip into town for few hours by turns. None of them have gotten homesick, they have just come in to see that the town was getting along all right with out them.
 The boys appreciate their good fortune in being permitted to enjoy such a fine encampment as MT. Barnes is giving them.
 The boys wish to thank the ladies who sent out such large quantitiestof supplies.
Williams news., 1915-06-17
INDIAN PRINCE VISITS CANYON


 Shah or Prince Maharajh of kapulthalia, India, visited the Grand Canyon last Sunday, in his private car. He was accompanied by the favorite one of his six wives Spanish lady. To wait upon the wife, were some twenty maids, while four valets undertook the task of Keeping the prince clothed, fed and groomed. The Shah's income is est imated at s6, 100000 a year. In stature the prince was little more than runt not very impressive to an average sized American. MT. and Mrs. Maharajh continued on their way to San Francisco Monday night.
Williams news., 1915-06-17
Married in Flagstaff
T. l.. Rees

Miss Irma Tannehill of Williams and MT. Prince Yoder of Ash Fork were married last Week Tuesday in Flagstaff. It was planned to make the occasion a surprise to- the many friends of Miss Tannehill but the surprise was not unexpected as shown by the shower given Miss Tannehill on the night preceding the day of the marriage. The mar. riage took place in the forenoon and MT. and Mrs. Yoder went to the Grand Canyon on the noon train, the same day. On Friday they re- turned to Williams and continued to Ash Fork where they will make their home.
 Both bride and groom are we'll known In Williams and their many friends unite in extending their con- gratulations and wishing them 6 full measure of the best things in life.
 For cement work that willendure see J. M. Hanna, general contract or. Inquire News Office. ' Adv. tf
Williams news., 1915-06-17
COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP IN
 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIz.

The State of Arizona has provided an annual scholarship of $50 in the University of Arizona, to be assigned to each county of the State.
 Appointment is determined by success in competitive examinations held usually on the last Saturday of June of each year, under the direction of the County Superin- tendent, and at his office unless they designate some other place. The papers are sent to the Univer- sity to be read and the student passing the best examination is given the appointment.
 Apply to County School Super intendent, if interested. June 17-24, 1915.
Williams news., 1915-06-17
NOTICE OF THE
 RECEPTION OF BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received up till five o'clock P. M. the 9th day of July, 1915, by the Board of Super visors of Coconino County, at their office 1n the Court House of said County for the construction of a CEMENT BLOCK STORE ROOM at the County Hospital.
 Also, for INTERIOR REPAIRS, PAINTING ETC. of the main building of the County Hospital. Separate plans and specifications for the above work are now on file in the office of the Board of Super visors.
 All bids must be accompanied by certified check in the sum of $1OO.OO
 The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All bids received will be opened and inspected at the regular meet ings of the Board to be held on the 9th day of July, 1915.
 Attest,
 T. L. Rees.
Williams news., 1915-06-17

MT. M. L. Bengston's niece and husband, MT. and Mrs. Mognoson of Ill. while on their way to Frisco stopped over between trains today. Gooley-Bair
 Jerome M. Cooley of agstaff and Miss Reba H. Bair of San Francisco, Cal. were married at the Methodist Parsonage, by Rev. w. R. Winans, Wednesday morn ing June 16, 1915' MT. and Mrs. Cooley started at once in their auto for the Grand Canyn. Food Sale
 St. Margarets' Guild will give a food sale Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in the lobby of the Sultana theatre,
Williams news., 1915-06-17
ALIAS JIMMIE VALENTINE"

Robert Warwick will appear in "Alias Jimmie Valentine" at the Sultana Theatre next Tuesday night. This is Paul Armstrong; s greatest play. It promises to be one of the best in this series.
 The plot of the play is interest," ing, thrilling and appealing. Rose Lane riding in a railroad parlor car, is insulted by fellow passen- ger. She is defended by a hand some stranger, who, assured that she will not be further molested disappears from the scene. Rose who has fallen in love with her savior, finds him three years later imprisoned at Sing Sing. Lee Randall, her savior, pleads ignor- ance of the crime of which he is convicted and Roses father secures his release. Later Randall saves Roses little sister by opening a safe to which he Goes not know the combination. Upon thls evidence detectives attempt to prove him guilty of safe breaking in the past, but Rose secures his final deliver ance.
 Robert Warwick in the charac- ter of Jimmie Valentine has one of the strongest acting parts ever presented on the screen. At the Sultana, Tu esday, June p.