davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21

The first step brings the right
foot up to the left and the sec
ond step. advances the left again.
This two-step is repeated eight
times, the lady dancing back
wards.
The second figure is an ordi-
nary two-step, with long strides
and a swaying motion of the body
from the waist up.
The steps of the third figure
are repetition of those of the
first, but the position Is entirely
novel. The gentleman's left foot
is flat on the floor and his hands
are outstretched in front of him,
holding his partners hands. She
assumes similar position and
seems trying to pull away from
him as far as possible. There are
eight measures of this step, fol-
lowed by the most picturesque
figure of the Maxixe.
In this, the fourth figures, the
lady stands with her hands rest
ing on her chest, and the 'gentle-
man stands behind her, with his
arms encircling her and his hasfdsi
clasping hers. In time with the
music they two-step eight beats
to the left, while the gentleman
brings the lady's hands down,
outward and then up over her
head till the palms touch. The
hands should be in this position
on the eighth beat. Then the
couple two-step eight beats to the
right, reversing the movement of
the arms, SO that they are brought
back again to the original posi-
ton. Again they two-step to the
left, repeating the upward cir
cling movement of the hands, and
at the end of the eighth beat the
gentleman turns the lady COM
pletely around so that she faces
him. His left hand still holds her
right in the air, and his right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21

Photographs posed for this
newspaper by Maurice and Miss
Walton.
time right arms go down as the
right foot moves. and the left
arms go down and the right up as
the left foot moves. This dance
is repeated for four more bars,
with the lady facing the gentle
man. the arms still outstretched.
1t will be seen from this article
that the dance is splendid exer-
else. But it is graceful. as well
and much simpler than you would
think on first reading the descrip-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21
BY MAURICE.

Copyright, 1913, by the News
paper Enterprise Association.
The Maxixe-the newest and
most popular dance of the year
is the national dance of Brazil,
just as the tango is the national
dance of Argentine. Like the
tango, 1t is a graceful and wholly
uIobjectionable dance when prop
erly executed.
Any good two-step music gives
the proper time for the dance.
In the first position the gentle
man places his left arm around
the lady's wa list as far as~he cam
she facing him, his left and her
right hand being soutstretched as
in the old waltz position. The
gentleman's left foot is far adj
vanced, resting on the heel, with
the toe raised and the knee bent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21

Editors NOte.-M. Maurice,
the greatest of all dancing mas
tiers who has already written two
articles on the new dances OF the
season especially for the Tacoma
Times, describes today for our
readers the newest of them all,
and the one which is becoming
the biggest fad of the year-the
Brazilian sMaxixe.")
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21
HAVE YOUDANCED 1T YET-THE .MAXIXE,
FROM BRAZIL--THE NEWEET OF DANCES

holds her left behind her back.
In this position they dance eight
large two-steps.
Then, still holding his part
ner's left In his right, the gentle
man releases her right and takes
it again In front Of him, as
shown in Figure /. In the posi-
ton there shown, bringing the
rear foot up to the forward foot
and advancing the forward foot
again, the couple dances SIX meas
ures.
Then they change hands again,
assuming the posture of Figure
2, and dance eight two-steps as
In the fourth position. But this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21

Not hundred knew the this until gave
demonstration at this sale.
You who have been know the SAVINGS YOU MADE.
to be day. Come by all MEANS the morning
possible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21
II. sHIvvERs

CRESCENT BUTTER STORE
Stall 20, Public Market
We have the best Butter
and Eggs on the market. Give
US trial and be convinced.
Guaranteed Local on.
Eggs, per doz. JUG
Fancy Selected Local or
Eggs, per doz. ...... OJC
Best Process Butter, m.
per Id. jUC
srs, ps Minnesota Il. Cream 35c
for 800
Fancy Iowa Cream MI
cry, per Id. ......... jf 2C
Tor ....... &1.1O
Tacoma's Best, fresh An
from the churn ....... UG
8 LOT $1.15
Yours for Square Deal and
Quick Service.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

In the Federal reserve bank. and next
by all the assets in the Federal reserve
bank.
senator owen further said that the re-
discounting OF commercial paper was an
old-established principle, the great prin-
iciple Of mobilizing reserve. He showed at
some length how the country banks would
be greatly benefited by being able to use
the funds more freely and how In times
of stress there would be no fear Of panic
nor boarding. because every dollar Of as
sets in every bank Of the system would
be turned into cash
Holds Money I'm Districts.
Senator Shafroth cited the fact that
when clouds are forming in the financial
world every banker plans to take care
Of himself as best he can. and this very
movement aids in bringing on panic.
He cited that the new bill 81 enacted
would keep money In the district where II
belonged or was owned and would pile
up no enormous capital in one place.
Money doesn't belong in New York,
and what we want Is home rule money"
He complimented New York and said
that II was sure to become the great
banking center of the world. but 1t was
not that now.
Senator Shafruth paid compliment
TO the national bank act and recalled the
fact that in forty years but i per cent
of the deposits in the national banks had
been lost; but he found objections with
its non-elasticity. He held that redemp-
ton in gold or lawful money would pro-
tect the gold reserve, ana criticized the
bankers for approving of the Aldrich oil.
which did not use the word gold In
redemption. but simply lawful money"
and objecting to "gold or lawful money"
in the pending bill.
President 3. +. Saul was in the chair
and made the introductions of the Cven-
ing. Both Senators were given cordial
greeting, and Senator Shafroth's defense
of the bill won for him a vote OF thanks,
as did Senator Owens answers to ques-
tons put to him.
An elaborate buffet luncheon was
served.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
W. c. T. u. DELEGATES
ADMIRE WASHINGTON
Prohibition Workers from Foreign
Countries Spend Day Seeing
Sights of CAPITAL.

Admiration of Washington. and especi-
ally the magnificent Congressional Ia
brary, was voiced by the delegates to
the Worlds W. c. T. U. conference to
be held in Brooklyn, after a party of
them had finished a tour of inspection
of the Library last night In the alb
sence OF Herbert Putnam. librarian of
the Congressional Library. w. w.
Bishop, superintendent of the reading
room, conducted the party through the
building. The party was composed most
Iy Of the English and Australian dele
gates.
During the day many of the govern
ment buildings and places Of historical
interest were visited, a few OF the dele
gates going to Mount Vernon. In the
afternoon the District W. c. 7. U. gave
the visitors a reception at the District
headquarters, 522 Sixth Street Northwest.
Mrs Wilbur +. Crafts will receive the
visitors and members OF the local or
ganiZatioR at her home, 2oT Pennsylvania
Avenue Southwest, this afternoon. The
delegates will leave tomorrow for Brook
lyn TO be on hand for the opening ses-
sion of the convention Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
ADVENTISTS TO RAISE
MINISTRY STANDARD
Division Conference at Takoma Park
Recommends Importance Of Further
Training to Young Men in Service.

Plans were outlined yesterday at the
fall council Of the General and North
American Division Conferences OF Sew
enth-Day Adventists. now being held at
Takoma Park, to raise the standard of
the ministry throughout the denomina-
ton. series of recommendations, pre-
pared by the educational department. was
passed unanimously and will be placed
in operation at once Prof. Shaw yes
terday stated that the denomination has
q standard for physicians. teachers, and
nurses. and the leaders in conferences
and schools should also require the
standard for ministers. President A. G.
Daniels. of the General Conference, said
that II was quite important for young
men to have a standard, and that they
should realize the fearful loss Of time
unless their minds were disciplined for
Improvement
Young men now in the ministry. but
who have not completed an academic
course, will be urged to pursue studies
In the training schools nearest where
they are laboring, or take a course by
correspondence. in order to reach the
standard set by the denomination.
II was voted to reduce the Mount Yer
non, Ohio College, and Southern Train
ing School, which is located at Grays-
vile, Tenn, OF academies, because Of the
new college at Takoma Park, which will
have the privilege OF gathering students
from the territory in which these two
academies are located. The South Lam
caster CMass.) Academy will continue to
carry fourteen grades. The two eastern
conferences in the Eastern Canadian
Union Conference.-The Maritime and
Quebec conferences-were also added to
the territory OF the TakOma Park Col
lege
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
INJURED AVIATOR
FIGHTS FOR HISLFE
Attending Physicians Are Hopeful for
Recovery Of George Award
Rawson.
HURT IN FALL OF BIPLANE

A game fight for life is being fought
against great odds by George Award
Rawson. aviator, at the home of his
grandmother. Mrs. Louise Key Norton.
OF Cleveland Park, d. C. He sustained
concussion of the brain and congestion
OF the lungs in a fall in his biplane at
Spencer. w. Va, almost three weeks
ago.
Rawson was giving an exhibition flight
at a fair in Spencer and was injured
when his machine made a bad landing.
He was removed to Washington and
placed in Garfield Hospital Friday he
showed signs of consciousness, but since
then has not regained consciousness.
At the request of his mother. Mrs
Eldridge Tucker, of Seattle, Wash, and
his grandmother, Mrs. Norton. he was
removed to Mrs. Norton's home at sol
Newark Street. Cleveland. Park. d. C.
Attending physicians are hopeful OF his
recovery Young Rawson is an athlete
and his great physical strength is hold
ing him up in his fight for life.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
SO Cent BottIe(3z Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms and mus
cles. an aching head. burning and bear
ing down pains in the back-worn out be-
fore the day begins. do not think you
have 10 stay In that condition.
Be strong. well, and vigorous, with no
more pain from stin joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic suffering, aching back. or kid
ney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, its action is really wonderful
Those sufferers who are In and out Of
bed half q dozen times a night will ap-
preciate the rest, comfort, and strength
this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases. rheu-
matism, and all uric acid troubles, no
matter how chronic or stubborn, II you
have never used the Williams Treat
ment, we will give one Soc bottle C2
doses) free II you will cut out this no.
tice and send 1t with your name and ad-
dress. with 1oc to help pay distribution
expenses, 10 The DR.. d. A Williams
Company, Dept. sol p. o. Bldg, East
Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you
viii receive by parcel post a regular 5oc
bottle. without charge and without in
CURING any obligations, One bottle only
10 an address. =
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

coming, and that is to show why Eu-
rope matters to America Whatever your
fiscal policy may be or become, what
ever new industries you may deyelop,
whatever policy you may adopt in re-
gard to armament, one thing is certain,
you are deeply and vitality concerned
with the question of whether Europe
spends her money productivity or unpro-
ductiveiy.
America needs among the teeming
millions of Europe markets of all kinds
With your expanding population and
your tremendous resources to develop,
that need must constantly increase. A
few decades ago you were buying en-
cheering machinery from Europe; to-
day she Is buying it from you. few
months ago, one might say, you were
buying automobiles from Europe; today
she Is buying them from you. There are
two things at least which viii cause
Europe to buy from you so long as she
has the wherewithal-'your limitless re-
sources and that genius of yours for
speed. But Europe cannot buy II she
has no money.
For the development of your resources,
for the provision Of field for your
genius, you require Of Europe another
thtng-you require cheap and abundant
capital Your vast territories, a great
part Of which today Is undeveloped. call
for that means OF development In our
days-captial. But Europe cannot lend
If she is bankrupt"
Mr.. Langdon-Davies addressed the reg
ular Monday meeting OF the Central La
Dor Union last night
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
EDITOR ATTACKS
SEGREGATION HERE
Oswald G. Willard criicises President
Wilson for Departmental Rules
Aimed at Negro Employees.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct 9.-Segresation in
Baltimore and in the departments at
Washington, as well as other measures
aimed against the negro. were scored
here tonight at a meeting held under the
auspices OF the local branch OF the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
or Colored People.
The speakers included Oswald Garrison
Willard, editor of the New York Even
ing Post; Miss May White Ovington, and
DR.. Joel Z. Spingarn, former professor
at Columbia University. Warner T. Nc
Quinn, Of the Baltimore bar. presided.
During the course OF his address Mr..
Willard scored segregation in the depart
ments At Washington. declared that Pres
ident Wilson'S seeming acquiescence IN
this policy has most wrongly and need
lessly antagonized one-ninth OF the pop
ulation of this country and its white
sympathizers'' and the Republican party
had been given the opportunity through
discrimination to again return to power.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
Y. W. C. A. MEETS TOMORROW.
Chairmen of Several Committees
VIII Report on Years Work.

Chairmen of Several Committees
VIII Report on Years Work.
The annual members meeting OF the
Y. w. c. A. will be held tomorrow night
at the Y. W. C. A. rooms, E3S + Street
Northwest.
Reports Of the years work will be given
by chairmen OF the various committees
and chapters. Miss Florence NJ Brown,
general secretary OF the Y. W. c. A..
will speak on Association Administra-
ton"
Mrs. John Robertson will report on the
work of the Chevy Chase Chapter and
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell will represent the
Mount Pleasant Chapter. Miss Elizabeth
Pearce will speak on general association
extension work. Other reports Will be
given, as follows:
Indoor Outdoor Club, Miss Estelle Fos-
ter; Round Table Club. Miss Seesholtz;
girls work, Mrs. William L. Brown; va
cation lodge, Miss NJ. o. Buckingham;
lunchroom, Mrs. II. B. F. Macfarland: /:
educational department. Mr.. H. E Day;
membership, Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer;
religious work. DR.. Ada Thomas; travel
ers' aid. Miss Florence Ross.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MHITE.


Fredesick W. Nettleship. u, and Elizabeth ".
Bennett, s. Rev. +. J. PretpmGn-
Louis Reiner. .. and Ada v. spohr. a Rev.
G. ". Van Fossen-
Robert Z. Hickhn, 3 and Mary n. Linke. %,
both Of Mount Sidney. Va. Res. c. W. Van Fossen-
William C. Crosier, s. and Maud LEnn Jackson.
S. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. James s. Mont
gumay.
Thomas L. wa-dlau. s. Of Columbia. S. @. and
Oora II. Walters. - Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. John
G. Ball
John d. Myers, y. Of Arlington. Va. and Grace
D. BrsShear = Rev, Patrick Murphy.
Gardner W. Waher, %. and Agnes " Jeter. %,
both Of CODY. Va. Rev. H. v. Hewlett.
Henry James Cnansr, q, and Louise EStelle Bau-
man, n Rev. John T. Huddle.
George Lewis ToEne, 3. of Des Moines. Iowa, and
Christine Fox, a. Rev. b. s. Smith.
Ralph Cookses, a. and Carrie /. Wilson, Is Rev.
y. W. johnson
aeorE. ]. oOnei. n and Hattie Z KOOutz. Is
Rev. h B. Hosle5.
James n. BheE, n. o. Silver suins. Nd. and
Marie L Pudy. ls. Rev. Eugene A. HGnnon. '
COLORED.
C O. Brown, q and Hattie Walker. "a
@ F. Lonly a. and Sarah Janifer, R.
J. warreD, q and Pauline Carter, Il.
W, Lnckett, a. and Gertrude EdvardS 4
A. NJ CIomax, 9. and Jeanette Simmons n
n Mason 3. and Ella Wilson, -
w. Chapman, =, and Susie Collins. ls.
Z. Doddson, g. and Jessie Yates, u
The greatest recorded depth OF the
Antarctic Ocean is $500 feet, and It's
area 100000 square miles.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
TREATIES GOVERN
REBATE DUTIES
Tariff Determinations Depend
Upon Existing Trade
Relations. ga
!OPINION OF M'REYNOLDS
Intent of Congress Held to Be hat Ex-
isting Obligations Should Not
Be Contravened.
OPINION OF M'REYNOLDS

Attorney General McReynolds yesterday
reached a decision as TO the tnterpreta-
ton of the per cent discriminatory pro-
vision of the Underwood-simmons tariff
law, which is being awaited by the Sec
rotary of the Treasury. Pending the re-
CENT Of the Attorney Generals opinion,
the Treasury Department suspended the
operation of this section of the law.
II is understood that Mr.. McReynolds
will hold that the discriminatory provi-
sion can operate only with regard to i'm
portations on American bottoms from
countries which have no commercial
treaties with the United States. His opin-
ion will be based on a study of the pur-
pose of the legislative branch OF the
government as evidenced at the various
stages of the consideration of the dis
criminatory provision.
Course of Procedure.
Mr.. McReynolds will recall that, as
originally introduced and approved by the
House, the bill carried the bald provision
that a deduction of 5 per cent should be
allowed on goods brought to American
ports in American-built ships, that the
Senate refused to agree TO this and struck
out the provision from the measure.
The opinion, it is understood, will sug-
gest that the provision as it stands rep
resents a compromise between the dia-
metrically opposite positions OF the
House and Senate. 1t will be held that
the purpose of the conference committee
did not coincide with the intention OF
the House that the discrimination should
be allowed, regardless of treaty rela-
tions, but that the pIoviso added by the
conference committee that existing treaty
obligations should not be abrogated or
contravened was adopted with the intent
OF permitting the rebate wherever II was
not inconsistent with treaties
The opinion will be forwarded to the
Secretary of the Treasury today and will
be made the basis of a set Of regulations
by the customs division putting into ell
feet that suspended section of the law.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
"COnScience of America
In1preSSeS Foreigners
Barnard Noel Langdon-Davi
Talks Of Tammany Hall and
Realization of u. S. Of the
Need for Clean Politics.

What impresses the foreign thinker
mostly after a short stay in America is
the rapidity with which the country is
developing a political and moral con-
science, according to Bernard Noel Lang
don-Davies, of the famous Carton Foun-
dation of England. Mr.. Langdon-Davies
Is making a two months lecture tour in
America in the advancement Of interna-
tional peace.
The lecturer and peace advocate ar
rived in Washington yesterday after
noon, and last night addressed a meet
ing Of the labor men of the city on the
benefits of peace. The lecture was given
under the auspices of the Central Labor
Union. Under the auspices of the Wash
Ington Peace Society. he will lecture
tonight at the Public Library.
To make Americans think Of interna-
tional peace in an entirely different way
from the manner in which they have
been arguing for the solution of the
gr eat problem is the object of Mr..
Davies visit. He is lecturing through
out the country under the auspices Of
the American Association for Interna-
tional Cancellation.
America is rapidly developing a re-
markable conscience" said the lecturer
at the Willard last night Both in poll
tics and morals the people are awakened
TO the necessity of graphing with prob
lens with which they are confronted.
Take Tammany, for instance. American
voters realize the need for clean politics.
They are alive to the needs of purifica-
ton of politics. And they not only know
that something must be done, but they
are doing it. The admirable trait of
Americans is the manner in which they
Immediately begin to do something to
remedy an evil when they realize its
existence 1t is interesting to the for
eigner who lands on your shores to note
the rapidity with which the movement
Is gaining ground"
Arguing for international peace, Mr..
Davies said:
my first point is in answer to the
obvious question as TO why have come
to America Instead Of staying at home
and talking to Europeans. The answer
is that the moral force Of America,
where the peace ideal is SO strong, and
where European affairs can pe seen in
perspective, is invaluable nor our cam
paien In Europe. Moreover, the United
States can declare, IL II chooses, that Its
public opinion is Overwhelmingly on the
side of the sane, reasoned pacihcism OF
such an educational campaign as we are
pursuing for the purpose of promoting
an enlightened view Of international rela-
tions.
';But there Is another reason for my
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Wallace B. Smith, s. years. 50 Raleigh Place.
George T. May. 81. 100 Columbia Road NV.
Michael A. Anthony. 70, Govt. Hospt- Insane.
Emmnr ], Pennypscker. q, 9e9 First St. NV.
cid r. Turner. 90 Wash. Asyhsn Hospt
John G. Mason. &c. Wash Asylum Hospt.
Elizabeth Murphy. IS. ProEd. Hospt.
Annie s. Donaldson. ; ProEd. Hospt
Sister Marie Kenney. SC, Provd Hospt
C0LORED.
Clifford Ashton. y, Tuberculosis Hospt,
James l. Shorter ] lSe wyiie Court.
William Foster q. los New Jersey Ave. nv.
samuel Walker. .. Govt. Hospt Insane.
Mary Butler. IS, Wash. Asylum HOspt,
Ttta Greeuleaf. s. Nat. Honeo. HosVt
John s. Cook. IS, zoos NJ St nv.
Graee J. Anderson, II, - Nichols Ave. Hllsdale.
Alice c. STROLLER. %. Grant PAX, ID. Q.
Alice Dutch, months s. Logan Court NV.
Wuliam Johnston, 3 hours. sl2 V st. NV
Infant Of Cora and William Reed. minutes 81
tantun Ave. se.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
HEAVY FINES IMPOSED.
Unlicensed Bar Owners Fined $500
by Judge MuIIowny.

unlicensed bar Owuers Fiaeu SoOO
by Judge MulIowny.
Police Judges Mullowny and Pugh
had big calendars to dispose of in their
courts yesterday. A number of heavy
penalties were imposed.
Clarence Mack. charged with maintain
ing an unlicensed bar. was fined $500
by Judge Mullowny. I default of the
payment OF the fine he was sentenced
to serve two months in the workhouse.
Frank Lancaster. arrested on the same
charge, also was fined $500 by Judge
Mullowny. with the option OF going TO
the workhouse for three months.
Bernard Lewis, charged with breaking
into a store at 500 Twentieth Street
Northwest, was held for the action OF
the grand jury. Samuel Moore, charged
with entering "A and 76 P Street North
west and removing some pipe from the
walls, also was held for the action OF
the grand jury.
Six months In Jail was given both
Robert Wilson, of 1876 Twenty-seventh
Street Northwest. and Percy Harris, of
J Columbia Terrace Northwest, by Judge
Mullowny on charges of grand larceny.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
SHORT HOUSE SESSION.
Republican Leader Forces Record
Vote on Adjournment Motion.

The House yesterday was In session
less than an hour. In accordance with
his determination TO show by the record
the absence OF Democrats Mr.. Mann, the
Republican leader, moved a roll call on
the motion to adjourn made by Demo-
cratic Leader Underwood.
This showed 13i members present. 81
less than a quorum. The House then ad-
jcurned until today. II recess reso-
luton is not passed practically all the
members now here will leave for home.
and will not return until December un-
less in the meantime the Senate passes
the administration banking and currency
bill