davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-22
PRESIDENTS
ANNUAL. REPORT
lev. nth a-resI r por ef the
President OF re irst nstio1-
si--Trihuts 10 ION. Frsnsis
V. E.ina--Pre saecfus


annual roaId huvc driven. and il is
the writer's duty TO present 10 YOU. bis
r'cycsl.h annual rrpef.'..
/ II i exceedingly sad and painful to
observe ;lie vacant seat at tic desk oi
our late worthy Secretary. the Hon.
FaAScTs V. KING. who filed the po-
sition for ten consecutive years, and
doubtless would D.. in his accustomed
place ON this occasion. iuf for his
p-omilion and call to higher score
iary ship. so what j. our loss j. his
eternal gain.
HoN. F.;A~CIs Z. Ting WIS born IL
81. Mary Go1a,y. Md, On July -.
1850. Tlrrser.i.el IL, early el,"ation
in la pabli. school of ~. Mary
and al a private -s.;,nol eolduc.rd by
u lair Profess. y. i. !! '.laes. also
d: ,.l-e!!al academy. Ne Then
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.i.at ~ Tie pa',l;r %rlfarc.
| IL was 90. 81 tie iacorpo..a
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-22
writer says:


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Now. a. a matte. of {a.'. trr. U,nc.
IA. a. Pa, ..,i 40 = ,4..t .f ri.
victor. had An IN. i.so.,pgtio, nos
ii. e. a. to the ananc.. e, Ms fager
| % NJ: foe a q IN .,,.uy ul The Roard
of Dire.t6... November l7th alto
l,c. wh:c', h. p..,s;de8. amongst other
aracc,d.ngJ vers The following:
The .Aaduina Committee. composed
u lfc Jesse T.irla-. =. o. Nor
Fan a4d.G F.ank Dcnt. reported that
..tnay had. * ..nirr,l the Trea ,urer's
| 2o,l,s ,,fl. a-a.,,,-s ana t,,,d a..
'a-ii' N'''''V.' IN" Tue JON sept IN 2
| neatan iEiclligauie way At the same
neaiiug. and Ia The pres.nea ne ths
| -. 3d., - e.
| '''' "'''"S 'S"S"' g
stated that III accordance w!ih the re-
| luir5m1n.S OF the Lax. Ia. had for.
warded ,n the Secretary of the Raard
-, 80
State Ala am 'h0Fhl'>' MS An
anal Report for the fiscal year. ending
| Sente,nl,a. 3Osh. 1913. showing the ~.
-. of H. uosn,,al g., -.
= ~ -, -, 20 iis,''''
'aha " " Il, l4'. 10 ls"nrse'n'f'tS Tor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

make have been selected and standardized
by Robert Marks, to form an Americanized
version of all these dances, which he calls
the "Two-in-One"
Although the six figures in this dance are
standardized, there is, nevertheless, ample
opportunity for individual expression and in
depreciation In the many combinations and
the different order in which these six fig
ures may be presented. The "Two-in-One"
Is likely to outlive the hesitation, the one
step and the fox trot because Of its being
made up of the two dances that have In
them true germ OF beauty that will not
die out as quickly as those dances that con-
tain merely syncopated rhythm.
The figures Of the "Twoin-One" follow in
detail.
Position 1.-THE Maxixe Walk.
The gentleman starts in a slow, walking
glide, either backward or forward, beginning
with his right foot, the lady beginning with
her left There is no set count as to how
many walking steps q couple take. The
order to create a swaying movement of the
body, so essential TO graceful dancing.
Position 2-Ths Skating Step.
After six or eight walking steps-as in
position 1.-The gentleman steps half way
back OF the lady with his left, taking two
steps to get into this position Both raise
their arms as in position 2, and the pose is
then correct for the skating step. This
step must not be exaggerated for ordinary
ball room dancing. In commencing this fig
ure the feet must be in the position as shown
In the illustration. the lady and gentleman
both pointing their left foot forward.
The count to this figure is i, 2, 8; or left,
right. left with q slight dip on the third
count or left foot. One should be careful not
to exaggerate this dip. The second three
counts are taken with the lady and the
gentleman both pointing their right foot
forward. with a slight dip on the third count,
alternating each time until the end Of the
strain of music. The count /, 2, 81; this
time being right. left, right.
Remember that the dip is what gives the
skating effect and should be executed with
out any jerking The sway must always be
on the side Of the foot on which the dip is
taken.
Position S--sseond Skating Step.
The gentleman steps directly in back of
the lady, both lowering arms, as shown i'm
picture No. 3, without changing step used in
the skating figure described in position 9,
except that the lady and the gentleman both
raise their right foot on the third count
and both dip with the left foot each time ON
the third count, instead OF alternating first
right and then left. as in the preceding
figure. This third position completes the
first half OF the dance.
Position 4-The Single cortsz.
The lady gets into the position shown in
picture No. 4, by taking a left half turn,
raising her left foot and glancing over her
left shoulder. The gentleman stands on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

the left foot and the lady raises the right.
This figure can be reversed by taking an
ordinary two-step for three counts, and then
varying by changing to the opposite foot.
In taking the side steps, the lady and the
gentleman should be very careful to keep
their feet directly opposite each other every
time they slide.
Position 6-The Double cortez.
This is done to /, 2, count. The lady
gets into this position by taking half turn,
Immediately placing her right arm at waist
line and extending the left arm forward The
gentleman clasps her bands as she places
them there. Both must start with the right
foot raised a short distance from the floor,
then Immediately bringing right foot for
ward for three counts and left foot back for
three counts, raising the right foot each
time that they come back.
This step can be done either forward and
backward, or in circle. This latter gives a
most charming effect At the finish OF this
figure the lady makes quick turn and com
pletes the dance by single Cortez, such as
has been already described above in pic
ture No. 4.
This Cortez may end the dance, or may
simply end the figure, after which any of
the other figures already mentioned can be
repeated as often as desired, and In almost
any order
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

band OF skunk. Various stud fasteners are
attached TO this drapery, so that 1t may be
manipulated in several different ways, one
corner, for example, being drawn round to
the front and caught up on the left hip.
while it is also possible-and more protec.
tive-to fasten its folds together all down
the left side.
The more eccentric and careless looking
the effect the more successful and smart IL
viii be considered. the one thing to be re-
membered and managed being to have one
side OF the fur bordering caught up above
the other. II would be quite fatal fault
II the two were accurately joined together,
as at one time was considered necessary
and inevitable.
Another new wrap, modelled on some.
what similar lines. is In very fine quality
moleskin, the front part OF the coat actually
terminating at the waist, but the much
lengthier back drapery being so eontrived
that II can be drawn round and fastened
high up in front in a way which at first
entirely conceals its divided and distinctive
characteristic. And there Is this further
advantage about the novel scheme, that ii
enables the folds of fur to be even more
closely drawn inward at the back and up
ward In the front than would be possible IL
the coat were made In any other and more
ordinary way. So, for that reason alone,
there would, OF course. be a special demand
for the new creations inRsmuch as the new
curye-rude people might call Il a bulge
In front is being cultivated by every woman
and In every possible and impossible way.
: cemnauY Great Britain n'Shts Reserved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
How to Do the
New Dances
No. THE Two-in-One"
BY Margaret st. Clair

balls of his feet, exactly as illustrated in the
photograph, though, Of course, he may &C.
casionally drop to his heels II he finds any
difficulty in maintaining his balance. This
pose is particularly interesting, because It
shows the gentleman in the correct pose for
the Argentine tango, and the standardized
tango step is made up of these two.
There are FIVE counts in this figure, which
are taken by the lady alone. First she steps
back, lowering her left foot on the first
count, at the same time shifting her weight
to the left, then on the second count, she
points her right foot backward, where she
holds some for two counts, and then brings
the right foot forward on the fifth count, at
the same time raising the left foot, as shown
in the illustration above, which brings her
back to her original position The beauty
OF this step depends almost entirely upon
the body movements of the lady. 1t is quite
essential that she pause a second or two on
the fifth count, which terminates the figure,
each time.
Position 5-The Slide Step.
Both the lady and the gentleman start
with one foot raised, the gentleman raising
his left, and the lady her right. For sliding
steps are then taken to the side, the gentle
man leading. of course, neither lady nor
gentleman raising the feet from the floor
until the fifth count, when the man raises
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
By LADY DUFF GORDON CLUc1LE'J

little Belgian workman suit OF bot
tie green cord velvet, with real
little casquette Of the same mate.
rial worn with a pink pulled over
the eyes.
Besides the two large NUTS
shown, very small ones are also be.
ing worn. The little Victorian er
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

TUST what TO tell you TO wear this
week / can hardly make up my
mind-in this mixed weather.
I think possibly for an afternoon
the little grey duvetyn trimmed with
deeper grey fur answers the purpose
as we'll as any. II really is charm
ing with its little short coat and
silver lace underdress with large
nun and small hat to match.
Any New York Bud should feel
that her American designed dress
was the last thing, in fact---to use
piece Of slang ] heard In the theatre
the other night-"Parls has nothing
on her"
For this dress was designed in
America for Americans--as ! expect
to design many more.
And. oh, yes, the new neck muffs'
and, as they have been christened,
war plumes." think the meek
NUTS" interesting and striking and
somewhat charmingly amusing. They
are enormous bands of fur worn
around the neck. They came in on
the sleeves when they were first
started. some seasons ago, and the
open necks OF to-day are really re-
sponsible for the development
A draped velvet dress worn by a
ovely tall young married woman
has one Of these NUTS OF pointed
'ox-the dress itself is a mystery,
only the wearer herself being able
TO tell how on earth it is put on. so
swirled and draped is 1t and only
possible for a tall woman. The hat
has a gigantic paradise for its only
trimming--one Of the so-called "war
plumes.""
Now for my last little designs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

THE Two.in.one is becoming more and
more popular in ball rooms this sea-
son, because it combines the most
attractive figures Of both the make and the
tango. and it is at the same time very much
easier than either of those dances
The simplest and the prettiest steps OF
the Argentine tango and the Parisienne
tango, the Brazilian make, and the French
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

That their armhole
extend to the waist
line is a detail
which they share in
common with any
number OF other and
more ordinary coats.
but, OF course, this
arrangement facili-
tates considerably
the transformation
OF sleeves and coat
at the back into a
seamless. straightly
hanging cape, deep
ly bordered and
weighted into po-
sition. too, by .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

sell The plume is not intended to suggest
the Chinese, however. II is one OF the big
feathers. and because Of its shape has been
christened the sabre plume'-of the war
plume" family of course.
To have fur wrap entirely and ex-
quisitely different from just the ordinary fur
coat is the smart woman's great ambition
at the moment. And, always supposing that
she be possessed OF a goody amount OF
money to spend on the new possession, her
desire can be quite easily and most fully
realized. ..-..,
FOR the appearance OF new models. some
different and distinctive way OF manipu-
Mating fuTs seems TO be managed and dis.
closed every day. There is. to begin with,
the coat, which is not a coat but very
cleverly contrived combination of coatee
and court mantle. Moleskin, broadtail or a
very fine quality OF Russian pony skin are
the skins used for such models, a special
suppleness being, of course, a primary con-
sideration and necessity. And In some
cases trimming and a contrast of skunk
VIII be provided, while the outer black or
blue" or smoked fox viii b the chosen
finish, 1t having been very wisely decided
IN the case OF these somewhat extreme but
very graceful styles to keep 70 subdued
color schemes-inwardly as well as out
Wardly the Innings being OF some softly pat
termed and subtly shaded crepe de chine.
with perhaps, few shimmering threads OF
sold or silver interviewer here aud there in
copyright 1914 hv the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
Lady Duff Gordon
Describes the Two
Newest Fashion
Ideas of the Season
and Some New
Dresses.

some OF It's scrolls or blossoms. Night blue
and black and silver will be thus brought
together in the lining of broadtail coat,
while the soft tones OF moleskin will be re.
peated in a crepe de chine on which cob
web tracery is wrought in gold and silver.
And as to the actual marking Of the fur
itself-a band of skunk VIII, for instance.
be fastened closely and costly about the
neck. and the broadtail will then button
down the centre. above and beneath
swathed wsistband of black panne. the
sleeves in their turn being finished of at
the wrists with a band of the contrast fur
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

ADY DUFFGORDON the famous "Luce Of London. and fore
of fashions in the world writes each week the fashion
article for this newspaper, presenting all that and bs
styles for welLdessed
Lady DufGOrdOns Paris establishment brings her into with
that OF fashion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
Draped Velvet Dress with
''Neck Muffs" and
Pointed Fur Muff.
"Lucile" Model.

mine ones CT our grand and great
grandmothers may be dug out and
used just as they are, as also may
the little fur porkpie hats OF the
same date, but the latter must be
worn more tilted at the back than
they we're in 1880.
The fur coat at the bottom cor
ner is OF Kolinsky. bordered with
skunk, and the little hat has a Chin.
ese suggestion with its high feather
snrinRinE from a bright oolored tas.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-16
FARMER FOR THE erstAruRE

Wayne ID. Henry, the subject OF this
sketch. was born in Spring Valley,
Polk county, Oregon, thirty-five years
ago. He has spent his life thus far
among the romantic hills OF old Polk.
Having been born on a farm, he is
distinctively farmer and dairyman,
but has taken a lively interest in the
educational features Of the community.
In fact, favoring anything that would
build up the moral and social side of
society. His education was obtained
from the public schools and the Cap
itol Business College OF Salem.
While partly self-made,, he is cap-
able, on account Of his honesty and
strict integrity, to fill any important
station to which his fellow citizens
may call him
In politics he has always been. re.
garded as staunch Democrat, and as
such he expects to serve the whole
people. In the present campaign he,
Will favor Lower Taxation, Better
Laws. and Better Enforcement.
IL the people choose to elect him to
the responsible position. of Joint Rep,
resentative for the Twelfth District,
comprising Lincoln and Polk. counties,
they will, doubtless. have no occasion
to regret the honor conferred.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-16
Lettuce, Geo. Trowbridge, LIST.


Cucumbers, G. Trowbridge, lst; d.
J. Derby, I'd.
Oats, Joe Kosydar, 1st.
Timothy, Joe Kosydar, 1st.
Glover, Joe Kosydar, 1st.
Summer apples, H. w. Vincent, ist;
j. W. Robertson, I'd.
Community Exhibit, Toledo Grange,
1st; Eddyville Grange, I'd.
Individual Agricultural exhibit, d. !.
Derby, 1st; Trowbridge C Son, I'd.
Table beet, Jos Kosydar, 1st.
Mongel wurzel, A. Brauti, 1st.
Rutabagas, Jos Kosydar, 1st.
Carrots, table, Carl Boeckman, 1st |;
Trowbridge & Son. I'd.
Early potatoes, Henry McCrum. 1st;
w. M. Brooks. I'd.
Late potatoes, ]. w. Robertson, 1st
and I'd.
Caulifower, G. Dahl, 1st; u. J. Dor
by. I'd.
Onions. ]. w. Robertson, 1st; Geo.
Trowbridge, I'd.
Squash, table, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F.
Robbins, 1st; Trowbridge & Son, I'd.
Largest squash, d. ]. Derby, 1st.
Tomatoes, Trowbridge & Son, 1st.
Best display Of pumpkins, d. J. Der
by, 1st.
Fall apples, M. d. Weltin, 1st and
I'd; special, Seeding, H. w. Vincent,
1st.
Special Display, Is plates. boxes
apples, i plate peaches and 1 plate
pears, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Robbins, 1st.
Best hill potatoes, best exhibit cab
bage, best exhibit carrots, largest dis
play onions, d. j. Derby, 1st.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-16

S. G. Irwin, our next Representa-.
tive, was up from Newport yesterday.
Mrs. d. B. Stuart went to Portland
Wednesday morning for c. visit with
her mother.
Mrs. d. Grady went to Kings Valley
yesterday morning to hav, some den
tai work done.
George Walker is having his ship
yard filled in with sawdust this week
and will soon be ready for business.
The work Of planking Hill street
from Fifth to Seventh is well under
way and will be completed in a few
days.
Arthur French passed through Tues
day evening from Portland to New
port, being called ther by the illness
of his mother.
Miss Olga Poulsen arrived down
from Portland Saturday evening and
Monday took up her duties as teacher
In the Toledo schools.
We take subscriptions for the Port
land Daily Telegram. For a short
period only, we will be allowed to
take subscriptions at $3.50 for full
year. Regular price $500.
R. R. Wilson, the photographer
came down from Portland Tuesday
evening, where he has been the past
month, having his eyes treated. He
reports them as no better, and thinks
he Will have an operation performed.
Agreeing to separation with the
husband to pay allmony amounting to
$3.50 a month, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fleming Wilson, who were married in
this city July IA. 1906, and in 1912
moved to New York City, have settled
out OF court the suit for divorce re.
Gently brought by Mrs. Wilson. I'm
der the separation agreement, Mrs.
Wilson will hereafter use the name
Lulu Wilson. John Fleming Wilson is
well-known magazine writer, having
been for some time editor Of the Pa,
cific Monthly. He was formerly q
newspaper man in Portland. MIR. vii.
son Is the son Of DIR. ]. r. Wilson,
until recently principal Of Portland
Academy.-Portland Telegram.
The Wilson's are well-known I'm this
county. Mrs. Wilson was formerly
Miss Lulu Burt Of this city, and for .
number Of years Mr.. Wilson published
the Newport Mail.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-16
CARD OF coNDoLENcE

To the members Of Do Good Rebekah
Lodge, No. 70:
We, your Committee on Coincidence,
beg to submit the following:
Whereas. the Father in His Inf
mite Wisdom has called from our
Lodge our dear Sister, Jean Sharman,
recognizing the beautiful traits and
character that endeared her not only
to our Lodge, but to all who knew
her,
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, That the
Lodge extend to the bereaved father
and mother our tender love and sym.
pathy; trusting that the Heavenly
Father in His Infinite love may sustain
and comfort them.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be entered upon the minutes,
that our charter be draped in mourn.
ing for 30 days, copy presented to
her parents and a copy sent to each
paper for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
Charlotte crosno,
Alice Waugh,
Fannie MerreIl,
Committee.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-16
A WARM
An act for the protection OF buoys and

An act for the protection OF buoys and
beacons.
Be II enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly OF the State OF Oregon
Section l. That any person or per.
sons whoshall moor any vessel or ves-
sells OF any kind or name whatever. or
any boat, skin. barge. scow. raft. or
part OF raft to any bouy or beacon
placed In the navigable waters OF the
State. or in any bay. river. or arm OF
the sea bordering upon the State. by
the authority OF the United States
Lighthouse Board. or shall In any
manner hang on with any vessel, boat.
skin, barge. scow, raft, or part OF a
raft, TO any such buoy or beacon, or
shall wilfully remove. damage, or des-
troy any such buoy OF beacon, or shall
cut down, remove, damage, or destroy
any beacon or beacons erected on
land in this State by the authority of
the said United States Lighthouse
Board, shall for every offense be
deemed guilty OF misdemeanor. and.
upon conviction thereof, before any
court OF competent Jurisdiction, shall
be punished by fine not less than
one hundred nor more than two hun
dred dollars, or by Imprisonment in
the county jail not less than one or
more than six months. or by both such
fine and imprisonment, in the discre-
tion Of the court.
Section 2. That one.half OF all
fines under this act shall be paid by
the court to the informer. and that
the other half shall be paid into the
common school fund OF the county in
which the action shall be tried.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-16
H.. ZOPHAR THARP, M. D..

H.. ZOPHAR THARP, M. D..
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE.
In. Residence, second house above
Hardware Store.
OFFICE. HOURS
10 to IL; 2 to 4, and 6 to 8.
Calls any time to any place
w. c. BELT, M. D. g. C.. M.
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE
Over Postonice
Phone 2103
Residence
HI-AND-DRI COTTAGE
Phone 1852
NEWPORT, OREGON