davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
No. q
Heel
and
Toe
Slide.

position. Dancers do not travel, but
return always 10 the place they start
from. Man starts with right foot for
ward, steps forward with his left
foot on second count. and i'm.
mediately back on his right, finishing
count with his weight resting on his
right foot. On the third count he
steps back on left foot holding his
weight on that foot during third and
fourth counts OF the music. AT the
end OF the fourth count he kicks his
right foot forward and upward at the
back. Lady begins by coming back
on left foot, swings the right foot
to the left describing the semiicircle
and allowing right foot to come to
rest Just back of left foot. During
this step the man is facing the lady's
left shoulder and position is de-
veloped naturally that is held
throughout the count. Now bringing
the right foot back to the left foot,
the lady throws her weight from
right to left foot, finishing count with
resting on left foot. On the third
count she swings her right leg in a
semi-circle to position causing her
TO face her partner again. At the
finish her weight rests on her right
foot. On the fourth count she makes
a slight spring and throws her left
foot up and out.
Next Week-The French Tango by
Maruaret Hawke svyorth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
BY Lady Duff Gordon
(''LuciIe")

T ADY DUFF-GORDON. the famous ''l-ucic' Of
London. and foremost creator Of fashions in the
world writes each week the fashion article for
this newspaper. presenting all that and best in
styles for weldresscd
Lady DuffGordons Paris establishment brings her into
close touch viii test centre OF. fashion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
Out of-Doors.

increase in them more
mable But these denied the springs that should
call them forth vanish - ~
All we know of the world terms of color II ia
part of our being Therefore study and use it for
us 1u power 1t is charm bad
Know woman of Frances aristocrscy has dresses she
Sails her doctors So much of unheath
mind She only them sorts For the duh
ana morbid moods there is scinllant as da
mohd lacy sparkling. That
blends coors that sings joy And for the nervous
irritable mood there is
uhe same eject as the nave of church
hnost any woman study
coors and the coors that will help Many an ugly ducknr
can De made into ravng beauty by the study And he
most beautiful in the kill
the wrong coors. ~. ~ "'e't WIZ
OF nature Is to be healthy and happy think true
In this sense coors have both health morals
write this little which is outside Of mare
shion descrton because it basic truths OF
which fashion itself is but
the lew things worth thought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

Sixth and
Seventh Figures.
The man raises lady's arms SO that
they describe circle above head,
continuing the two-step for several
steps. Lady revolves several times
while in this position, the man con-
tinues two.stepping holding the
necessary counts; she stops when in
a facing position required for the
side by .ide, as described in figure 8.
! Eighth Figure.
Standing one behind the other,
right hand in right, left hand in left,
the couple two.step together forward
first with the right foot, then with
the left, but with this distinction.
that on the second beat they bend
the right knee as they turn quickly
to face each other. They then bring
hands to form circle above heads and
two-step from side to side, swaying
body to the right, then to the left.
Ninth Figure.
This is the Cortez. Assume tango
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
By JOAN SAWYER.

AAElStg on CiobOiatiOu I'll tuC ldHkU.
AS matter OF fact, the only
dances is tho fact that they arc both
South American in origin, the tango
coming from Argentina and the
maxixc from Brazil.
Certainly the charges OF impro.
Driety which were made agains. the
tango could never be urged against
the make, for its attitudes are all
graceful and possess dclicacy
which few modern dances can boast
The accompanying photographs
will enable almost any dancer to az.
quire the maxixe, IL studied in con.
nection nth the following explana.
tions:
First Figure.
The partners assume the regular
dancing position. then take several
slow walking steps, the girl back
ward. the man walking forward
They then assume tango position
and glide slowly into the old
fashioned two-step, swaying toward
the foot that is leading. The girl
starts two-stepping with right foot,
swaying toward right foot, then re-
verses tango position docking over
elbows), then two.stcps with left
foot, swaying toward left foot.
Second Figure.
This is the heel and toe slide.
Couple assume position facing each
other with arms in regular tango Pc.
siHon, sliding sidewise to lady's
right with the hcel-toe slide. This is
done by the lady starting on her
right heel, catching her weight on
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13
Leaking in rlemphis.

Just as everybody knew it
would the liquor lid" began
early to leak--just as it will con-
tinue to do unless men in all.
lhority can be brought to realiza
ton of the sacredness Of an off
cial oath. We cannot muster
much hope for final success un-
der the present bunch controlling
the city and county, who for sc
long showed that they preferred
protecting to prosecuting the
breakers of the law they had
sworn to uphold. The Park Ho.
tel, facing Court Square, was
closed by injunction on Thursday
of last week, under the Nuisance
Law, and j. j. Persica and j. P.
Lynch, the proprietors, were ar
rested on charges Of violating
the four. mile law.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13

from the First Senatorial dis
trict, composed of the counties
of Sullivan and Hawkins, if the
state Of Tennessee had adopted
a system of direct primaries. 1t
has since cropped out, that Wor.
ley who was so generally white
washed by the Senate Of the last
legislature, Senator Butler, O
Republican, casting the deciding
vote, was recently nominated,
as regular democrat, and q
platform endorsing prohibition,
law enforcement and honest
elections, and that the conven.
ton was composed Of fourteen
men, thirteen of whom were CO
conspirators with Morley him
self. We opine but will..not ad
NIT that we have as much re
spect for a convention Of four
teen that will nominate fellow
like Morley, as we have for the
people of whole district who
will elect Morley after he ii
nominated-in that or any othel
way. Since we have not the de
sired state wide primary system
all we can do at the last is L
beat such as Morley at the gen
ersl polls.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13

AS administrator of the estate of
Larimore Boswell, deceased, I will
sell to the highest bidder on March
l4th, 1914, beginning at II o'clock a.
m, all personal property as possessed
by deceased at his death; sale will be
at the home place of Joseph Boswell,
8 miles North of Lexington Property
can be seen by calling on me at said
place or list will be furnished by writ
Ing me at Wildersville, Tenn. All
articles will be made on time, pnr-
chaser to execute note with two good
and solvent sureties, same due Nov.
18th, 1914, with per cent, interest.
Purchasers will have the right to pay
cash
This March End, 1914.
BEBE BOSWELL, Administrator
of Larimore Boswell, deceased.
JOHN f. HALL, Attorney.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13

The Memphis Commercial APP.
peal is evidently illustrated" by
the statement of a German en-.
gineer that the Panama canal,
when completed, will not allow
passage of largest vessels and in
the dry season the canal will
have in it but Is feet of water
The statement was made weeks
ago in comparing the Panama
canal with a rebuilt German
canal, that the former could not
allow the passage Of vessels OF
the greatest tonnage. The Com
mercial is so frightened that it
asks the question if there is not
enough water in the two connect
ed oceans, that under proper di,
rection or pressure, could be
made to flow into the canal and
thus furnish the needed at least
Al feet depth. Sure not, for the
water in the canal flows each
way from lake in the middle
and not .even the 1886, 900, 900
spent on the canal could put
pressure on either the Atlantic
or Pacific oceans. Some of the
biggest things done in the his
tory of the world have been
mistakes" from the standpoint
Of perfection and the Panama
canal may be one of them, for
the scheme was launched by
trickery, chicanery, protected
rebellion and gross violation of
the first authority to make a
trans. isthmian canal. From the
means by which they were locat-
ed the Panama canal and the
West Tennessee Normal College
are about on d par with each 9TH
er--with due respect to Col. Goe.
that's and President Blister, both
great and good men in their
respective lines.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13
Hooper Hard to Beat.

The Columbia Herald, one Of
the best edited papers 10 the
state, a paper that wants awful
ly to be orthodox and to see De-
mocracy restored and rehabilita.
ted III Tennessee, said at the con
cInsiop IL q recent article inspir-
ed by the very harmonious meet.
ing held in Nashville by the
State. Republican committee:
But If the Democratic organi-
cation will accept conditions as
they are; forget the past and
meet the preset conditions, the
next.governor Of Tennessee will
be q democrat. No halfway
measures will do. The demo
cratic organization must be re-
formed and regenerated, Ii
must tnrp its face toward the
rising sun. 1t must have no sort
Of snbserviency to any special
interest. 1t must accept and
acknowledge prohibition as the
|, fixed, settled and irreyocable
policy of the state. And above
that it must nominate for COVER
nor one whose life and service
are an absolute guarantee to the
people Of his devotion to the
platform declarations. Ii the
democrats will do this Hooper
will retire from the Office of gov
ernor. next January. otherwise
he will tie his own successor.
70 weakling can defeat Hoop
er eren upon a strong platform.
He has, all in all, made the
state splendid governor. dc
hasa good record behind him
He is. q first-rate campaigner
and the ablest and most astute
politician within the borders Of
the commonwealth. He has q
strong hold upon the indepen,
dent voters. Fortune has favor.
ed him. After having jeopar
died the election LAWN fact
the whole fabric of good govern
meht, upon doubtful issue, he
was rescued by the closest decis
ion possible from the last court
in the state. He was undoubt.
edly born under q lucky star
He has q well constructed liber.
ally oiled machine, and is strong
in popular favor. No pigmy can
dislodge him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13
Great Union Church.

Eight years ago the Potlatch
Lumber Company, at Potlatch,
Oregon, said, I'VE are going to
erect a church for our Roman
Catholic people and il the Prot
estsnts can get together we will
bnilda church for them also. y
They got together and today the
Union church at Potlatch is said
to bea great, still growing and
useful institution, says the Re-
ljgious Rambler in the Nashville
Banner, who gets the informa
tioh from the Rev. 9. r. Scale,
now at Spokane, Washington,
but, long pastor OF the Potlatch
church. In six years, the Pot.
latch congregation outgrew it's
house Of worship and the lumber
company erected a new and more
c0mmodions structure, to accom-
modate the twenty-one denomi-
nations that were represented.
Today the Union Sunday school
enrolls five.hundred members,
all non Catholic children of the
community, except. fifteen, claim
ing membership, and having 100
greater attendance than the Pot
latch public school. The Union
church administers baptism both
by spfinkling and immersion and
the relations between the Oatho-
lie and Protestant churches are
said to be close and cordial.
The Union Church has It's own
creed, 4 simple statement Of six
articles Of faith" to which the
members subscribe. These ar,
ticles are belief in the triune
God, in the inspiration Of the
Bible, the sinfulness rof mans
natural state, the | redemptive
kwork Of Christ, the free offer Of
ealyation to al, and the two sac
pftents of baptism and the
Lord "A supper.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13
IL Thank Thee Lord.

II thank thee, Lord, for
health, happiness and wealth, .
sang a mother from her cottage
door.
The neighbor passing paused i,
then questioned why. What
wealth have you-who:work each
day to clothe and feed your
growing brood? You plan and
save and plan again to make the
wage of your good man meet all
your needs.
What wealth have you? |
admit your health. | see it in
your vigor and hear it in your
laugh; your happiness seems as
sured, your song ! hear each
highland morn when passing on
my way. Your smiling face,
your happy eyes all tell me this
without reply. But wealth
your wealth-it puzzles me that
is the part | cannot see. /"
my wealth, "the happy moth
err replied lis all around me.
ever nigh. My wealth is in my
children's love, their happiness
is mine. Their loving ways, their
soft, white arms, their happy
days all free from harm. They
need my presence, feel my alb
sence. Their morning cry is
mother, and even in their drow-
sy sleep they toss their arms and
murmur mother
you ask what wealth have |?
"A husbands love, a husbands
will to shelter me from worldly
ills. He needs me; that is
wealth to me. For twenty years
I've been his happy wife; our
love has grown more deep and
true each happy season of our
life. | see it in his glowing eyes,
his happiness, his smile. see
his image in my son, his actions
in my child.
What wealth have l? The
birds sing in my apple tree; they
sing for me and mine. The sun.
set from our cottage door is his
and mine. My wealth is great
the Lords great love fol, me and
all my kind is wealth enough.
HIS promises are greater than all
the mines Of wealth the world
has promised !"
The neighbor passed on and
the mother turned to her work |
and her song hoated off in the
shadows to the road where
strangers passed. They heard it
and paused and listened, and
wondered also about her wealth.
chicago Record Herald.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13

The railroads aud the railroad
commission Of Tennessee seem
to have taken snap judgment or
stolen q march on some Of the
boys BY coming to al agreement
on the 2 IL cent passenger rate
on the railroads. The lower the
rate the more people go to
cities 70 buy their phan-
|dise hinder the MI
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13
Segregation.
Separation of White and
Negro Government En-
plOyes Advocated by
10 uisi an a Congress
man.


negro races in government en-
ploy was urged upon congress
last Friday by Representative
Aswell, of Louisiana. He said
there were 100000 federal EN-
ployes in the United States, of
whom 22,500 are negroes and
that $4,000 railway postoffice
clerks had petitloned to be seq
regated from the negro clerks.
The bill proposes segregation in.
the mail cars throughout the
country and in the executive de-
partments in Washington.
His argument was interrupted
by colloquies in which he con.
tended that members of congress
would not care to sit with negro
colleagues, that no one would
care to have negro President,
aud that the best negroes in the
south and elsewhere favor segre-
cation.
Representative Edwards, of
Georgia, declared it would be
better for both races if white
and negro races we're segregated,
and that he would eleminate the
negro government employe en-
tirely if he could.
Archibald Il. Or'mke, negro,
representative of the national
association for the advancement
of the colored race, predicted
that the negro race would be
part of the governing class of
of this country within fifty
years.
Representative Madden of II.
linois asserted that the segrega-
tion plan was discriminatory and
unconstitutional.
Give the colored man a
chance, argued Grimke. IF
he can rise let him get up. If
he cannJt rise, let him sink
The colored people are not going
to be your equals if God did not
make them so. The laws of ma
ture settle that. Each should
be given an equal show and the
best man should win"
1T is a monstrous outrage that
any white woman or man should
be a subordinate of negro Off
cial," protested Representative
Dies, of Texas.
1T may be that executive au.
thority can segregate the races
now," said Representative As
we'll, but l think congress
should settle the question for
generations to come"
Representative Madden de-
ciared negro employees are citi-
zens Of the United States, pay
taxes, are amenable to laws
and should nok be "discriminat-
ediagainst."
Representative Scott, of Iowa,
agreed with Madden's position.
Dies contended that the consti.
tuition refers to political segrega.
ton and that segregation does
not mean discrimination, which
Madden disputed.
He charged that the Jim Grow
laws in the south were uncon-
stitutional and that they were
made in such way that the su-
.preme court cannot reach them.
Representative Edwards cited
a case Of a young white woman
recently appointed to of the
executive departments in Wash
ington, who was assigned to a
desk beside thai Of q negro, and
said that before night she had
received a note from tile negro,
asking that he might call on
her. The young woman, Mr..
Edwards said, complained to the
chief, who told her the negro
was well educated and that she
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13
NONRESIDENT Notice.
s. II. Taylor, ct al.
VS.. Original
r. w. Williams known Bill.
as Ruben Seats)
and Tanner Pearson,
and
II. w. Williams
VS.. Cross Bill
III IN, .,In.. ~ al
Original
DIN

S. II. Taylor, ct al.
In the Chancery Court for Hender
son County, at Lexington, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the
Complainants Original Bill and
the Cross Bill in this cause OF
defendant r. w. Williams, which
are sworn to, that Berta Bartlett
and Maggie Estes, who are Com
plainants In the Original Cause and
Defendants to the Cross Bill of the
said r. w. Williams, are non.residents
of the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon them, 1t Is therefore
ordered that the said Berta Bartlett
and Maggie Estes appear at my office
In Lexington, Tenn, on the First Mon
day in April 1914, it being the regu-
lar April term of this court, and make
defense to the said Cross Bill of the
said r. w. Williams, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to them and
the cause set for hearing exparte.
1t Is further ordered that pubica.
tion be made for four consecutive
weeks, In the Lexington Progress, a
newspaper published In the town of
Lexington, Tennessee, commanding
the said Berta Bartlett and Maggie
Estes to appear and make their de-
Tense to the said Cross Bill.
Z This, the 4th day of March, 1914.
w. v. BARRY, Clerk and Master.
T. A. LANCASTER, Solicitor
for r. w. Williams, Cross Comp't
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13

They are even regulating tbs
saloona in far away Alaska; nov
forcing them 70 close At mid
saturday, and remain
closed unit! midnight sunday.
40. Z q, ~ /
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13

an inferior race, and you ought
not to force white people to bend
the caucasion pride"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13

FREE--We will give absolute.
" free q handsome Webster's
Dictionary Of over 300 pages.
and will send it postpaid, for
Just little information which
ven can furnish ua without any
Oh icuIars.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13

town q Lebeuon. Wilson
meets to INACCURATE
he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

-- Seeking rc-admisSiOn to the bar of
this state. John T.. Duncan of Column
bia, lost his first step toward that end
when the supreme court refused Fri
day to hear his verbal motion for Il
review of his case or to accept for fill
ing Il written motion, advising him To
make such before Attorney General
Thomas H. Peoples. Mr.. Duncan had
prepared Il review of his case contain
ing about Il dozen sngle-spaced type
written pages of legal cap paper, ii
was said. which he proposed to file
with the supreme court. After the re
fuSal of the court to hear him. Mr..
Duncan did not state what would be
his next effort To secure re-inState-
ment before the bar. His diSbarment
about four years ago by the supreme
court. followed one of the hardest
fought cases of this kind brought be-
fore that tribunal. Since that time he
has repeatedly made effort to gain re-
admission.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

mustn't walk with me any more"
Don't be silly. If you return to
your chair. if you no longer walk with
me- they'll find Il thousand things to
talk about. Since l do not care, why
should you?"
Cant l make it clear to you?'
desperately.
II see with reasonable eyes, if that
is what you mean. The people I know,
mine own people, understand Elsa
ChetwOod."
ed it over and over in his mind.
(To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05
President Did the Riqht Thing.

TTtSTutHt OTu lTIt NITTTK TTFTIS'
President Wilson did well to speak at
the G.. \. r. Memorial Day services in
Arlington cemetery Notwithstanding
his previous declnation. There had al
ready been special efforts to arouse
prejudice against him in G.. \. r. cir
CleS on this or that imaginary ground,
and the stage was fully set to play his
expected absence Saturday for all it
could be made worth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
SNIP SHOTS

The Brotherhood Of the Central Con-
eregational church met at the CONNER
cial club quarters today.
A meeting of the membership COM
mittee of the Commercial club under
Frank Curry was held today.
L. w. Rowles. city milk inspector.
will address a gathering at Quincy
school this fternoon on City Milk In
spection.'
Sanitary Sergeant Ramsey, who was
unable to be at his office last week. is
about again, but has lost the sight Of
his left eye.
Joseph F. Reisner. physical direc-
tor Of the Central Y. M. C. A., went
to Hutchinson today to attend the an
nual circus of the Hutchinson Y. M.
C. A.
The Y. w. c. A. will hold an ice
cream social on the south lawn of the
state house one of the days of Me-
mortal week. It will be for the benefit
of the summer conference at Estes
Park
Judge T. F. Carver has offered a
written by Topeka school child on
the social survey exhibition that will
be held in the Badders store room
next week.
Reese v. Hicks, formerly president
of the American Poultry association.
now manager of big poultry farm
at Browns Mills, N. J., is in Topeka
making arrangements to move his
family to New Jersey.
The Shawnee Motor league will
hold a meeting Wednesday night at
which time arrangements will be
made to mark the Red Line across
Shawnee county in one day. A meet
ing of the association was held Mon
day night.
The brief and only history of the in
FAINT found dead in an east side alley
last week was filed in the city clerk s
Office today with statement of the
death of an unknown baby" The only
1nformants were the undertaken and
county coroner. Neither the name nor