davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
COCKTAILS MAKES PROTEST
Objects to Appointment on Joint Land
Commission.

Panama, March 19.-Major General
George w. Goethals, governor OF the
Panama canal zone, has sent a cable
against the appointment of Jorge
Boyd as the Panama member of the
Joint land commission to succeed his
father, FREDERICK Boys.
General Goethals informed the
Washington government that in his
opinion Boyd should not become a
member OF the commission, as he is
attorney for number of claimants.
rrederico Boyd resigned from the
commission on account of illness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
Earthquake In France.

Paris, March 19.-Ttere was q
slight ertahquake at Ferpignan, a
town at the eastern end of the Pyre-
nees. A dispatch from Perpignan to
the Havas agency says the shock last
ed four minutes and that no damage
was done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
Rev. psLnont 70 Faee Charges.

Newark. n j., March l9.-Rev.
Louis r. patmont. whose home here
was burned July ., 1912, and whose
church, the Christian Baptist church.
was destroyed by fire April 10, 1913.
and who was subsequently indicted
for arson, was arrested here following
his return from the West. Later he
was released under $500 bail
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19

Middletown, N Y, March 19.-O.
A. Hotaling, night operator and sta
tion agent Of the West Shore railway
ut Highland Falls, was killed and
the station robbed. His body, riddled
with bullets, was found when train
stepped for orders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19

Bridgeport, Conn, March 19.-Mrs.
Helen M. Angle. on trial in superior
court here on charge OF man
slaughter growing out OF the death of
Waldo r. Ballou in Stamford finish
Cd her story to the jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

is about to open he will doubtless have
scores Of im,tators, for the idea is
likely TO appeal to many rs just ana
correct. The United States viii need
u large number Of teachers to carry
on this work upon the scale needed
10y the great multitude, for how man
tor few OF us speak, sing, dance or
walk with that natural rhythm and
grace which should be ours? His
school will become the normal school,
whore teachers may acquire the
method and he able to carry the mes
sage to all end of the country.
wherever the need is felt for "A fuller
development Of the harmonious and
the true.
The result of his experiments will
he watched carefully both here and
abroad. for while there was no OPP
p~ortunity for him to develop his school
abroad during the war, there il little
doubt that he will be able To spread
his gospel throughout Europe when
peace comes again, an must some day
be tho case. The United States will
have the credit OF being the first place
in which the Higher Eurythmics was
tested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Signor Romani Here to Teach Ameri-
cans True Relation Between Dan
cling and Voice Cultivation

a reaction upon the tones and that
the perfect training ot cv ry muscle
las mG.h 10 DO with tho p rt.t..on OF
singing especially OF natural, bird
. Ike singing.
S.gror Rom1ni VIII shorty open a
schoo, in which he VIII oxcmpl!fy these
methods, tax ne TO soma retired 500;
IN the ~Ad.ro.Gacks thos" choice
spir!ts VIII wish TO secure harmony
Of muscular action together with hat
higher harmony o~t'yppa' expression
which We call s.u2in~.
Whoever Ia watched tho bird cam
not fan { have noted that i sways
ana changes with it, notes. 80 ming To
get peculiar effects fr M different
positions Of l-gs head and wings. The
ark sing q dit rcnt SONG altogether
as !' scars upwa:I from mat which
u s.Hga when porch"d upou a twiG or
hopping 20. the gr and There can he
little doubt that the resonance of the
b has much 90 do with the tones
%: the voice. even though they act as
sounding boards.
Tina S!gnor X NAV. really has dis
covered a new pr!nclpl" aCd one that
appeals TO common sense Gems to be
borne out by study { his idea. 1t is
- 1" "'r"e
90. NV 81 - ."' ""'''', o'-
~ ~. :" Wv w, W"'n
: - - -" H''''>''s
"''' w. 10 " w u W, are o"'
- " '"'"N ""'S'''eS UNI
~ 1".H'"H in"'" man
,"'' '"'"r !" we ar
80, ',,"",' W. ""N'
| JUMP
- W M, o"''' "',,' """n"N'.'"N'
,'''" 80 '"' rom
'','"'' 'NP'tSS'"" .,
,"',,' 40 W. "'N' u" sw oi'N ana
'"i" ,, an -, J. "N''" ln''' must
"' "''i'''r' - p'IH.'"' tNPr''S'"h pS
y, -, 80 '"'''- Wv ''''"''
"' W. !" ,P."N an" S'"- 80 UNISON
"'I" .5 49, 81. o., y. ~ ""ul
"'T 49,, ''''' ''', '''' ''''''" " SUM
~
nIs,s~ ra1 30 Inr,,,n ,h.tr
,bo erhara -, .,',,I o., ,s,am, mn
r,,ur,u, rr,,tr a.. anu,t.1
,b. rr,uor rerc,ftt,, 80 b,rr,,tas IN,
IL Is only fgurat.vcly that we sneak Z
rhythmic notions, or because they are
supposed To he the accompaniment of
certain musical cadcnCcs.
RCmani has progressed beyond the
theory OF this adjustment of voice TO
action and action to voice production,
for he has developed an entire system
by which the natural voice. may be
cultivated, as It should be, in conjunc-
tn with the proper movements. His
aim Is to develop The grace Of body as
expressed outwardIS ana inwardIy.
one cannot rightly proceed without
the "ther we must not torcc the
N"''' "sh''H' NV "'iu' my 'clulhS
sounding p"aFd - a Stllny he'd body
nor Sh"u'u we uanV' ou"S. without tN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

rs 'dHhN ~ t''N SF'aN'
vi Every one ought to stand,
sit and move with natural
grace, and under prope: training every
one can regain the natural grace
which is so characteristic Of savage
races.
This is the latest variation upon the
idea of curythmics and is 10 be cred
tied To S.gnur Giu.!iuo Romani. the
Italian tenor whose voice IS ,pu~.i-
cred So VALUABLE, that he has hp,n CN-
cmptcd from service In the Italian
army and sent out of the country that
he MAY not hc exposed tn the dangers
of war. Romani has established g.
great rcputation In Italy as ono OF the
leading favari.cs In grand opera, hc-
ing Possessed If a remarkably fac,
round voice which caches w!;hou, e.
fort 10 f above high {. so hat he
can sing the part og Arturo IN u
pur.,ar!" a.. only EUhlui did in the
carly mar, OF the nineteenth century.
He ,umss 4, Nm,r..a as the ,Npon-
on, ~ , r.v and natural method of
r-aveI,nirg rho voice. which. n theory
n, ,oost wu, ,nnea' Ia most thinkers
n. ne, n,,,s.L.c and scientific.
H. n,, studied TN, cury,hmlc
ue,bods ~ .Iarou,s Dalc,ozp ana the
other teachers Of the development 81
na,nroI rr,ra H., prooer dances and
"~arctsos ,s,ocs,uy IN the ope. air.
"a ha. ,,ral no rrnvn!ng touch to
,ha sys,or II occurred to- him that
,,o ,.,nrol occonulntment
- and TIA, there must Ice
n., CO. 80 Whom a SINGER
''N' 80. s,ir a. In concert. and
,nr., ox.r,ts, t~remcndous
a.. =, restrain himself
Srh''o"'''' .., ,,1 mnvou,nts
ION ,,1, !, t. natural 10 utter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

w.. W ,.I 49,.
'. '. "'.N'. ~ 49,
1910 y" -. .."n,.
l'"' ','l" ,'''.'
,'' 49," ~ ~, - 80.
-" ~ ~, -
.'.Nr ~. ""..' ,n 80,
S,''',r, Wv, w. ~ - - a.,
Wv VIM "''' ''. 80
'''i'. .''' arr r'.'"'S ..'"''
."l''t" ''' "''"'''
''"''. 49,.
'THo best $40" FOR waking s"""'"
NOT '" '"' h"1NN II must nave a
ii"N.h." shank IKE TINS ii'r' l'r.
N'.2ml|'f si'p,d OIL ms own 80"
'I' sh'" ana holding y "e'""'h ms
,"Anh u hMSr' maze NE zoe '""'"
,'' meet N''N'.. r''F'''H n''''T
bending IN" foot II man ''h' ''"I
me loot ANA "' ''"n'' " IN, S"."N
10y me '',r - h'' "'"''.'' ne Wa"
Walk Hat looted.
"Tho hoe. should hn medium ,oN
and broad. for the" adler tH" S'tl-
face the loss the lar. Wh!.e the shoe
should III II should hc broad enough
To- allow the whole pad Of the foot
t. stretch out on the sole, h u per-
uniting complete freedom Of action.
me S"I' 81 me sho' Suou'u ""' ur
10" 'H.'h nor zoo "''HH' va, " H-''"."
'N',"' ",H'"" vac ~ y ~ '.
i'"',' '"' ''", ''''' ~
'.''"".SS. u '"' t''''
al" sl''N.'E ". n,tr,,
80 w. ~ a',, 49,. u.,Ip
fytr - flIN NNH.l.l : 'nFN WOULD re-
., ,,,t,. ,rly IL,
.,r,trr, oho,d ,,d
49,, Co., s.,,i,h. rIo,a
..,r,,. IL, ,,,r, ~ ,ba
.,I". 49, ,n,sun ,rc, would ho moro
,~.,,.o. D.. ,,.L yos many of ,bcn
49, r.,, sidnvis. and ,nr
H. ,r'.., u,.k ~ II thoy were n,f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

ZEN and women ought To sing
~ II as easily as they speak.
wi Every one ought to stand,
81, and move with natural
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
YOU CAN'T AGREE TO LEAVE
YOUR WIFE AND HOME

A man cannot draw up contract
with his wife and agree to separate
without still being liable to be hailed
into court. This was decided by Judge
SABBATH in the court of domestic rela-
lions yesterday.
Frank Gibson of 1926 W. Monroe
ST., when brought into court on a
wife-abandonment charge, showed
the Judge an agreement which the
pair had signed in which Gibson was
to be allowed freedom to leave Mrs.
Gibson for some time. -- ,.
The contract didn't count, Judge
SABBATH decided, but he dismissed the
case when the pair agreed to live to-
gether.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

Is years ago and we had stirring con-
tests between the worlds greatest
boxers. No complaint was made
about the sport being brutal, and al
though a decision was rendered at
the finish of all bouts no complaint
was made that gambling was con-
nected with it. When finally the
crooked managers became so bold
that crooked and fake matches were
presented, in which the public was
f1eeced and buncoed, Mayor Harrison
stopped them and said that never
again would that class of men get his
sanction to promote public boxing.
Boxing was stopped and prevented
from reopening by Mayor Harrison
because of the crooked managers and
promoters connected with the game.
For fifteen years they have been kept
from plying their trade, yet now they
come with a petition to legalize a
felony in their behalf because under
the guise of sport they can see an
opportunity to get the money through
legalized boxing. .
CHANGING over the names of Lewis
Cohn, Andy Craig, George Little, Ike
Bloom and Jack Curley, who were
connected with boxing here in the
past days, does it seem a good idea
that the great state of Illinois should
go into partnership with people of
that iIk to conduct and promote box
ing matches under the guise of sport?
The parasites that cluster around
professional boxing are and always
have been the one bad feature of the
game. The average fighters man
ager-usualy a saloonkeeper, gam
bier, redIight resort keeper or other
person Of unsavory characted- forces
himself onto the game and with nau-
seating publicity and crooked meth
DDS would be with us again if the
present bill should become a law, and
though, he could have been elimin-
ated. no attempt was made to do so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
HUSBANDS DEATH REVEALS
"OTHER WOMAN - . -

Part of the story of George Susan's
life is easily told. He was a hard
working mechanic in the employ of
the Studebaker Auto Co. At his home
in South Bend, Ind, a wife and two
children greeted him when he came
from work at night. He was respect
able; his family was happy. -.>r..-1
Only one persona girl of Harvey,
whose name is Celia-can. tell of the
other part. For only two knew OF
"the other side" of George Susan's
life and Susan is dead.
When his body was taken from
under an Illinois Central train at 18th
st. Sunday a letter from Celia" was
found in his pocket.
60. ......... l miss you so much.
When can 1 see you again? I am
yours and no others. From a lonel
some little girl. Kisses. Celia. the
letter read.
1t is believed that George Susan
was on his way to Harvey, Ill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

the best of all physical exercises, to
one who is proficient in boxing it
means something more than mere
sport, and / for one believe in clean5
manly boxing if properly conducted,
with the crooked, suspicious element
having no part in it.-Tom White.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
Miss Anne Van Schaick Gives
Interesting Talk at Annual
Meeting Of Association

Speaking at the annual meeting OF
the Oahu Teachers Association Fri
day on the subject OF Reading.
Miss Anne Van Schaick of the Ter
ritorial Normal School said:
I'll Is rather interesting to note that
in 1850 A. ID. the first English reading
book was prepared for school called
the Horn book. II was simply flat
piece of paper. On II was printed the
alphabet, in large and small letters,
the novels and several columns Of
abs, ebs with the ritualistic phrase
"In the name Of the Father" The pa,
per was protected by q thin sheet OF
horn which gave the device its name.
The Horn book was used in the early
colonial schools.
"The early primers were intended
for religious instruction. The word
primer is derived from prime the
first canonical hour in the Roman
Catholic church.
1.-THE New England primer opened
with series of scriptural texts and
closed with Spiritual MIX for Amer
team Babes Drawn from the Breasts OF
Both Testaments for Their Souls
Nourishment
so much for the early primers. To-
day we have more books than we
know how to use. We have to select.
The first question Is how shall we Sc
lect supplementary reading? Percival
Chubb OF the Ethical Culture School
of New York says we must take into
account the tastes and interests Of
the child, his powers Of comprehen.
sion and appreciation, the needs OF
his emotional nature as they deter
mine the growth of character.
We become like what we con-
stantly admire. The boy In the
Great Stone Face loves the granite
profile and loving it grows to like It.
Boys will learn to be brave, self reli-
ant, manly, thoughtful Of Others and
STRAIGHTFORWARD by roaming in the
woods with Hiawatha, sailing the seas
with Sindbad, building stockades
with Crusoe, fighting dragons with
Jason, joisting with Galahad, playing
football with Tom Brown and az
quoits with 0ysseus.
"Tlie child is hero worshipper
and II you do not give him q true
hero he will set In his heart taWdy
or poor imitation Of one. He win
worship and initiate the bully of his
school. because the bully Is strong
and aggressive; but let him once
know King Arthur and the Chevalier
Bayard and he viii lose admiration
for every sort OF bully from that time
forth. If during the first IL years Of
child,s life he has been made fami-
liar with the best literature that Is
adapted to his widening range OF
thought, there need be no fear that
he will read unworthy books.
We have given in our course OF
study the minimum amount of read
ing. We are not limited as to the
maximum amount On the board Is
an ideal list Of pplementary read
ing. Let us aim to have the pupils
become familiar with several Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16

If you had million dollar business
proposal to make man, you would approach
him when be had just finished dinner and
was reclining comfortably ii an easy ARM
chair enjoying his evening cigar. You would
know that then he would Be IN 9 receptive
mood, and would listen attentively to al you
had to say.
That is just the mood the star-B Bulletin
ca tches 5000 prospective buyers II every
evening.
It catches them when their minds are
open for information when the hurry and
hustle Of an arduous day Is pushed aside and
forg otten--when they have both the time and
the inclination to read your advertisement
Furthermore, they are going to spend
much more than million dollars during the
next two months.
Are you going to get your share Of their
business?
You have fine stock Of goods an excel
lent services courteous and capable sales
staff--why not tell Honolulu al about them?
Don't wait until tomorrow Follow up
this sugge stion at once BY making your ad-
vertising plans now. A half hour spent with
pencil and paper may spell "Open Sesame"
for yon ii one Of the busiest Christmas sea
sons Hawaii has ever known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
girls! BEAUTY
YOUR HAIR and
STOP DANDR(IFF
Hair Becomes Charming, Wavy
Lustrous and Thick in
Few Moments
Every Bit Of Dandrutf Disap-
pears and Hair Stops
Coming Out

For Is cents you can save your hair.
In less than ten minutes you can dou-
ble its beauty. Your hair becomes
light. wayy, huffy. abundant and APP
pears az soft, lustrous and charming
as young girls after applying some
Danderine. Also try this-mDisten 2
cloth with little Danderine and care
fully draw Il through your hair, tax
ing one small strand At time. This
VII cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt or
excessive OIL, and in Just few mo
ments You have doubled the beauty OF
your hair A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg.
lected or Is scraggy. faded. dry. brit
tie. or thin. Besides identifying the
hair. Danderine dissolves every parti-
Gle Of iandruif; cleanses, purifes and
inyigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what VIII
please you most win be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair
rne and downy at FIRST but real
" new hair growing al over the scalp.
II you care for pretty. soft hair, and
lots Of It, surely get 25-cent bottle
OF Kriowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and just
try it.-Ady.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26
Pleasant Grove.

sp n.a.. = waather and going to church
~ he the order Of the Gay.
Seems " unasop. of South PittsDurg,
~ ~ two interesting sermons AT
brea0n Grove Sunday. EVERYBODY
Ilessep 20 snioy the sermons. we nope
s 1 unS.on will come and preach Tor
rs again. ,ooLod sad Sunday
"if sop want TO bear some good sing
,st come TO Pleasant Grove. we
INC do have some good singing;
SUI" Me- Carrie Hinch and Mamie
Bennett are our organists' .ouou
W. Ellen Colston aud best telloW
..tandad cturch at Pleasant SroVe
0 NJ and Mrs. NJ. H. Hineh, OF OAK
View, are visiting az ooi'""" "''
week. 80 conth pitts
bnrg. visited her slster' ME- nu'
Hinch, this week. .,.,.oa M;ss
Miss Mamie Bennett ViSiteo m'SS
Lille Rogers Sunday oL,,,,o,ra
Miss Berthe Colston. OF ShelInouhu,
and brother, Joe, attended cuuFcn al
Pleasant Grove SUNDAY A.. c,aor
Brown Jones was all Smiles 9unusy.
aness he saw his best girl. DE says
he snre would like to hang his nat on
Charlie Benefits gate post ~
Miss Ethel Lynch visited MISS mag
gle Spsugler Sunday. ,,;, sd
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Billlngsley anu
children, visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. IT,
Snanpler Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Torbett have
raturned home after an extended visit
70 ace their daughter at Dalton Ga
They reported nice time. .o,.os
Mr.. and Mrs W. R Jones visited
+ba;r sister Mrs John Heron, al
Richard City last week.
Mrs. Milton saylor has returned nHo
home after a visit to see her son, Geo.
0"S''' " Daddy's Grille.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26
Smithsonia, Ala.

Special 10 he NrzOs.
Rain has been the all important sub
joct here this week.
John Richie has returned from st
Elmo, where he bad been called TO the
bedside OF bis wife, who is much bet
ter.
Lee Mobley and Henry Nichols were
ont with the fair sex Sunday.
Dan BOysden and Henry Mitchell
went across the river Saturday night
TO Marlborough.
Colbert Douglass has been sick this
last week with chills and fever, much
TO a certain girls Dissatisfaction.
Wait until be gets we'll, girls.
Nose Crittenden and Merrill McCord
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
Sheffield and Florence.
Austin Wall and Dave Gardener
were at Pinedsle Saturday, as usual
Misses Alta, Mary and Lille Mae
Sberrod were out car riding with f.
Major Mead and Wilford J. Scofeld
Sunday afternoon on the Oakland pike.
Austin Wall and Tom McClain went
to Rhodesville Friday night, but fail
ed to see their best girls.
Lester Marlborough IS spending the
WON WIN OOEuSu Ou6EEOu az OuoA
rockville.
MILFORD J Scofeld attended church
at Rhodesville Thursday night.
Tom SUggs and Tom Jorden were
in Sberrodsville Saturday night and
Sunday.
Misses Alta and Mary Sherrod re-
turned Thursday from visit to Cher
| okee and Pride with cousins
Missse Lille Mae and Agnes Sher-
rod are returning the visit this week.
A merry party of young folks from
Smithsonia. Ala, went on straw
ride to the revival at Rhodesville
Thursday night, among them being
Misses Maggie and Pearl Jordan, Bue-
ma and Clara Parish. Messrs. Tom Jor'
| dan and Homer Parish.
Misses Ollie and Mamie Roger were
at church Thursday night.
What has happened to the writers
from Jones Spring, Victoria, Stanley,
Comfort and the rest of the places:
We writer is we'll acquainted with all
and would like to hear from you.
One Among Them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26
ROOpe.

.SbffiaI 10 lie Nt70S.
The next session of the District Con-
vention will BIZ at Mt. Olivet Sunday
Sent, 90, and everybody is welcome.
Bro. Ramsey from Alabama has been
holding few days meeting at this
place.
Roosevelt Hicks and Mrs. VIII Hicks
were baptized during the meeting
The meeting will be closed Sunday
night. There has been very good at
tendance.
Mrs. Sam Hatfield and children
from Montlake have been visiting Mrs.
Frank Newsome this week.
Mrs. Frank Newsom spent last week
at South Pittsburg, canning peaches
and visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs.
j. w. Baker, and visited Mrs. Lizzie
Janeway, also.
Will Looney said 1t was long, long
way to Kelly's Ferry, but his heart
was right there,
= Miss Hessie Bailey was all smiles
Sunday, as she was with her best fell
low.
School has opened up here on the
mountain. Miss Hoge Is teaching at
the Drum, and Miss Burnett at Brum-
ley's school house. Hope they will
have good schools.
Frank Newsom visited bis grand
father at Kelly's Ferry, Mrs. l. New
som.
will Looney visited Kelly's Ferry
Sunday. There must be some attract
ion.
Come on, Kelly's Ferry, let us hear
from you. We would like to hear
from Etna Drum again.
Mrs. Sarah Bailey has been sick,
but we are glad to see her out again,
Quite number from here have gone
to McRoberts, Ky. Allen Ford and
wife and several others have gon'
there. Honeymoon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26
Will Il Paw

Consider these facts carefully If you
have not yet finished high school but
are thinking Of quitting to take q
job"
The average yearly income of an ed
ucated man Is 81, 600. In 40 years be
earns, $4,000 The average yearly
income of an uneducated man is $3.50.
In 40 years he earns $1S, 200. $40, DOC
minus $IS. 900 equals $22, 900, the diff
ference in earnings Of educated and
uneducated men. Suppose it will take
You two years, nine months per year,
to complete your high school educa,
ton, or 800 school days; then $22, DOC
divided by 800 equals over 800 per day
your schooling has been worth to you.
Will it pay youi-Berry School News.