davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

be no pauses in changing from one figure
TO the other.
The dance is akin to a Folk-Dance or
program dance, and there 10 continual
motion without any pauses until thu end
Of the dance.
THIRD FIGURE.
AS the lady and the gentleman two
step TO the left, the gentleman Is looking
over the iady's left shoulder, and then
in continuing the two-step movement to
the right. the gentleman looks over the
lady's right shoulder. This step is term
ed the FILTRATION STEP.
After this has been performed four
times in each direction or eight times
the lady draws the gentleman's right
hand down around her waist.
FOURTH FIGURE.
In this position the two-step must now
be taken all on one side. either in a
straight line down the floor or following
the line Of the largest possible circle OF
the room. The gentleman now has his
right arm around the lady's waist under
her right arm. the lady holding the gen.
tleman's right hand with her right hand.
The gentleman remains slightly to the
left side of the lady so as to enable him
TO dance forward freely with each foot.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Noted TwirS Are RipaIs
In a Keen Mental Race
Gilbert H. and Edwin Grospenor Are Similar in Every
Important Matter Sape One-One Is Married
and Has Six Children; the Other Is a
Confirmed Bachelor Guess!

rapidly to the front through q brilliant
series of articles on the new sciences
which are closely allied with commercial
geography, and his papers attracted the
attention OF many scientific men. among
them Alexander Graham Bell. then pres
ident Of the National Geographic Society
at Washington, an organization limited
In numbers but with big ideas along
educational lines.
Selected by DIR. Bell.
Doctor Bell. who gave the world the
telephone, a keep judge Of men and their
attainments. was at that period looking
about for some one who possessed the
rare combination of editorial ability OF a
high caliber, coupled with genius in or
sanization. to take up the work OF the
National Geographic Society. In the writ
ings OF Gilbert Grosvenor he sensed the
very qualities for which he was search
ing. and then a meeting was arranged. at
which time the development Of the society
was discussed. and shortly after the
young man became the assistant editor
OF the socIety's publication. then a purely
scientific tome with but a few hundred
readers.
''In a wonderfully short time, young
Grosvenor became editor-in-chief and
later director OF the organization as we'll.
The National Geographic Society. under
his guiding hand. extended its valuable
but somewhat narrow lane OF technical
geography into a broad highway Of prac-
tical geographic education for the layman
which has popularized the study of this
the most inclusive of all sciences through
out America. and II IL today the largest
scientific organization in existence. hav-
ing for its object the collection and dis
semination OF geographic knowledge. a
purely altruistic body with a membership
OF 275. 900. and he edits a publication which
occupies a unique position in the maga-
zine world.
I'VE must not lose sight. however. of
the legal twin. Edwin, who was making
seven-league strides in his chosen pro-
fession while the literary twin was point
ing his quills. Graduating from Columbia
University with class honors, he began
the practice of law. and in a few short
years his work attracted the attention of
the Department Of Justice. with the re-
suit that he was rendered the appoint
ment OF special assistant to the Attor-
ney General OF the United States at
Washington. which he accepted. Into his
bands, during the last three years, have
been given the most important cases
which the government has conducted un-
der the Sherman act. and the young law
yer has distinguished himself again and
again by winning for the government
such cases as that against the American
Tobacco Company, the so-called Bath
Tub Trust, the Window Glass Combi-
nation. the Harvester Trust and is now
in charge OF the governments lawsuits
AGAINST the movies"
In very important matter. however.
the twins are dissimilar-one is married
and has six children: the other is a con-
hrmed bachelor. Guess.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

The two-step action is taken first with
the left foot, the lady also starting with
her left foot in this step. then immedi-
ately they both step forward with their
right feet, using the twO-step action.
This compels the gentleman TO step with
his right foot between his left foot and
the lady's left foot, and on the second
count with this foot a DEEP DIP should
be made with the right knee. This step
must be repeated at once, beginning again
with the left foot forward, compelling
zach dancer to swing their left foot for
ward while they are still partly bent
down in the dip. This step can be
counted one, two, three, four. The one,
two being the two-step movement for
ward with the left foot. and the three,
four being the two-step movement for
ward with the right foot with the DEEP
DIP ON THE FOURTH COUNT.
The most difficult part about this step
is in closely connecting the last count
Cfour), which Is the dip, with the FIRST
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
How to Dance the Maxixe

Complete instructions written for the SUNDAY HERALD
by c. Hepburn Wilson, NJ B. of the Salon de Danse New York
Cythe authority modern dancing and of the
brilliant and successful teachers of dancing United States
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

'NOTE-The Columbia Graphophone
Company was the FIRST to record and
issue this very popular selection.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

An interesting story OF two great
twins, Gilbert H. and Edwin p. Gros-
venor, by John Oliver La Gorce, win ap-
pear in the July number Of the Ameri-
can Magazine. which will be out in a
few days .
The one In president of the National
Geographic Society and the other, one
OF President Wilson's so-called trust
busters" The story as 1t will appear
Is as follows:
Twin boys were born to DR.. and Mrs.
Edwin A. Grovenor In the year lsIb,
while the parents were making their
home in Turkey, where the distinguished
father occupied the chair of ancient and
modern history In Roberts College. Con-
stantInople. The boys grew and thrived
until their fourteenth year in the land
Of the Crescent, having for schoolmates
and playfellows lads of nearly every
Eastern race and creed. at the same
time enjoying the many advantages
offered by the cultured European colony
in the ancient Ottoman capital. Much
the same in disposition and tempera-
ment each day the twins grew more
and more alike, not only In personal
appearance but in voice and bearing
% similar. indeed, that even the search
ing eyes of their Oriental friends could
rarely determine between them.
Began College Careers.
"when the family returned to the
United States. the father having been
called to the faculty Of Amherst College.
the boys began their college career. FIRST
at Worcester and then Amherst where
the same old humorous situation at once
developed. Few could tell the lads apart.
and the teachers and students, giving up
all hope Of distinguishing between these
latter day Dromios, adopted the only
safe course, and called them Just 'Gros-
venor' individually and collectively.
although the closest chums and help
ing one another in every way, there has
always existed between the brothers a
keen but friendly rivalry both in studies
and in sports. and so. striving one against
the other in a mental and physical race
they passed from class TO class neck and
neck as II were, until the graduating
year when, dividing all the schoCI honors
between them, they finished frst and
second in the class of one hundred, and
were college tennis champions as well.
As a matter of fact. no one ever at
tempted to say positively which was first
and which second. in graduation honors,
and no matter which twin was asked to
decide the question, he only smiled and
gave first place to the other.
Leaving the university 10 strike out
into the world for themselves, both
brothers taught for a while at EnGlewood.
Then came the time when each must
needs decide the proper road for the
future. Gilbert adopted literature as a
life work. and soon his name began TO
appear in the magazines. Edwin. who
early developed a fondness for law, en-
tered Columbia to prepare himself for a
judicial career The literary twin came
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
CARRY PASSENGERS.

Special Gable IN The Washington Hsnh.
London. June E.-During the summer
months England will have a passenger
seaplane service. The planes will run
between Southampton across the beauti-
full Solent. where society goes yachting.
and the Isle of Wight, with the island
base at fashionable Cowes. The aerial
journey will take about ten minutes.
The innovation should prove a remu-
nerative investment when society looks
for a new amusement during the cowes
regatta week.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
JULY 4 FETE IN GERMANY.

Berlin, June 27.-Ths American colony
is making elaborate preparations for the
Fourth Of July celebration, which will b.
held at Ghuenau, an apen-air resort or
the banks of the River Spree. II will
include a baseball match. a dance, and a
dinner over which Ambassador Gerard
will preside and offer the toasts to the
President.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
The"

The technical description Of the Maxixe
is quite easy to understand, on account
Of its use Of the old familiar two-step.
II would be a waste Of time and space
to attempt TO teach the old two-step in
this article Therefore, understand in
this description. l am describing the
Maxixe to those readers who know and
do the two-step.
The music OF the MaxiXe Is in regular
two-step time and Il is better to use
music having "a meter. rather than that
having 6-s In fact. I advise this dance
be danced to a selection known as Den
gozo''' columbia Record Assoc as this
music is particularly adapted to the fig
ure and Interpretation of the Maxixe.
The character of the music is of South
American, hence Spanish origin. The
tempo is a trIhe slower than the old
two-step. in order to give the dancer an
opportunity to put more grace into the
beautiful and novel positions OF the body.
arms and hands during the execution of
the different figures, the action, rhythm
and swinging Of the feet being Identical
with the old two-step. In many of the
figures the lady instead Of facing her
partner is in a directly opposite position.
with her back TO her partner. 1t is also
important to note the correct position
Of the gentleman's left and the lady's
right arm and hand. when in the position
Of facing each other. The arms are held
high and the palms of the hand lying
fat against each other.
FIRST FIGURE.
Starting in position Csee illustration)
partners one-step EIGHT STEPS, gen.
tleman beginning with his left foot. the
lady walking backward starting with her
right foot These eight steps are done
slowly and in an upright, firm and de-
cisive manner, with a slight sway of the
body from side to side with each step.
and with the gentleman's left hand and
the Iady's right held well up. at least as
high as the top of the head or an inch
or two above.
SECOND FIGURE.
Beginning to two-step. the gentleman
leads to his left with left foot, the lady
to her right with her right foot. Then
repeat the two-step to the right, continu-
ing TO do the two-step around the room. ,
LEFT SIDE. RIGHT SIDE, etc. always
turning TO THE RIGHT. This is con-
tinued until you have made the two-step
action on each side four times, or eight |
times altogether.
In doing the two-step action, as the
dancer steps out for the first count to
each side. an effort should be made TO I
STEP OUT ON THE HEEL, as this is
Of the true MaXiXe. 1t Is .
also important that the bodies OF the
dancers swing from side to side as far ,
as possible during this two-step action. /
AS the gentleman two-steps TO his right
side each time. he correspondingly swings /
his body and the body Of his partner in 4
that same direction, his left hand and .
the right hand NJ his mariner sWine efnC in 1
a curve far up over the heads of the
dancers.
In finishing the eight two-step move J
ments. the gentleman should swing the
lady half around.
1t is exceedingly important that there
'NOTE-The Columbia Graphophone
Company was the FIRST to record and
ssue this very popular selection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-19
NEW ORLEANS WINNING
AGAINST THE PLAGUE

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1s-Reports
to federal health authorities here to-
day that there had occurred in Liver
pool two deaths from bubOnic plague
and that there were two suspicious
cases in that port now. led to the be-
lief that possibly the source of mac
ton of the first case in New Orleans
might be traced to that city. a par
ticularly obstinate point of infection
here is near where many ships from
Liverpool dock.
DIR w c. Rucker. assistant surgeon
general in charge of plague eradica-
ton here. and his assistants appar-
emily have checked the spread of the
disease at this point of infection as
we'll as in other parts of the city. Not
in eleven DAYS has a human case OF
plague. been reported and since JulS
9. 40.724 rats have been captured and
examined While rat eradication il
( the principal weapon used against th'
Z disease. federal authorities have beer
materially aided in their fight by th'
cleanup campaign organized by then
among citizens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-19
M'REYNOLDS IN LINE
FOR SUPREME BENCH

WASHINGTON. Aug f9.-Auor-
ney General Mercy noids = - by nom
rrated by the president to the vacancy
on the supreme court beach within
the next few days. according to def
mite information obtained In odsetai
circles today.
President Wilson has decided To
name T. w. Gregory as attorney ge-
eral Mr. Gregory is a special as
sistant attorney general In charge OF
the governments Investigation OF the
New Haven company. He is 50 years
old. a native OF Mississippi and was
admitted 10 the Texas bar in 1885. As
special counsel for the state Of Tex
as he prosecuted many antitrust
cases. He declined appointment as
attorney general Of Texas in 1892 and
later declined federal district judge
ship. His home Is in Austin. Texas
The president. 1t was learned to-
night originally wanted to name Sec
retary Garrison OF the war depart
{ ment as an attorney general Mr..
/ Garrison was for a long time on tho
bench in New Jersey. The president
said. however. that at this time he
could not part with the experience
and ability Of Mr.. Garrison in the war
department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-19

ant, where he was engaged. He says:
Il was in the vanguard with my
company. / had my unit brought in
two sections to the right and left
OF the citadel 1 was commanding
the left section. numbering 100 men.
l had received orders to carry on
above the quarry 10 the north of the
Fort Leffe in order to enable our
forces to come out on the other bank
Of the Meuse. At half past seven /
was threatened by a German column
coming down on Dinant with artillery
/ was ordered to retreat TO Dinant
but at that moment a bullet grazed
my head and stunned me. l fell int
the quarry, fracturing my leg. The
Germans were then pursuing US at Z
distance of so meters. Ny men picked
me up and carried me as far as Z
| ridge OF rocks overlooking the monas
terry of Freres prementores. The.
were pouring such a murderous fir
into us at that time that 1 told tn,
men to leave me and rolled down be
low a little copse as well as I coul,
under a hail Of bullets. The German
did not go beyond the ridge wher
they We're within 200 meters of me
When I was at the bottom of tn
wood saw some people at the mon
astery window and called out:
''Belgians, come help me, I am
French officer
Several people ran out and it too
them 10 minutes under a rain of bul
lets to carry me into the monastery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-19

1t was decided today to search pas
senger and freight trains leaving the
capital in order to guard against the
shipment of arms to the outside dis
tricts. Passenger and freight traffic
therefore was suspended pending the
drawing up of regulations for the
search. II is expected that the trains
will move again tomorrow.
General Carranza's headquarters Is
being moved to the outskirts of the
city in preparation for the triumpha
entry into the capital of the new pro
vislonal president next Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-19
The Life of Christ.

After coordinating and harmonic
ing history, science and scripture in
the stately steppings of our Cod
the new age of the reconcilement of
the world to God. through Jesus, the
Messiah. the Savior. the Life Giver.
was masterfully depicted upon the
screen, commencing Thursday. Aug.
20. at the New Grand theater.
First came prophetic statements
as to the Messiah. the annunciation
to the Virgin Mary. and tho
wedding journey, accompanied by
the strains of Lohengrin's march;
then to the shepherds keeping watch
by night over their sheep. the angel
mounted upon the clouds joyfuliy
proclaimed the glad tidings of great
joy which shall be unto all people"
And the spirit of peace. good will
toward men" seem inbreathed TO tho
audience and unto you is born. this
day, in the City of David. a Savior.
which is Christ. the Lord" seemed
a guarantee to all that Divine power
would cooperate with Divine love and
make such a proclamation effica-
cious to every man that cometh into
the world"
Scenes In the early life OF Jesus.
his baptism. and many pictures ami
films showing his miracles and works
of healing as an earnest appeal Or
guarantee of his universal healing
and blessing OF all the families OF
/ the earth. manifested forth his
/ glory" in the golden age Just dawn
I ing.
| Then the triumphant entry OF Je-
| rusalem. and his weeping over tho
| city and declaration that her house
| would be left desolate; how desc
late. only the faithful Jew can real
ize. as he realizes the wealth OF Di.
vine favor that was his up 70 that
time.
Then follow scenes that have made
the passion play so famous. and.
which. enacted before US as Ia real
life. could but draw tears to tho
| eyes The memorial supper which
We commemorate annually upon It's
| anniversary. ''in memory OF his
death. the Gethsemane experience.
and the comforting words OF the an
gel. and then the trial and buffeting
bearing OF the cross and finally tho
cruel scene OF the crucifixiOn. Tho
accompanying music must have been
arranged by an artist Indeed as has
been commented on preceding parts
or this most wonderful religious dra-
| ma.
To the thoughtful observer u be-
comes more and more evident as
-. a 4. A
In the beginning that II has not been
thwarteI by the devil nor ny man;
nd that finally Ills win and word
Nil prosper In the things whoro'
| unto IL II sent"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-19
FRENCH HAVE MORE MEN
TIA NTHEY CAN NOW USE

PARIS. Aug. is.-The French mo-
bilimtion has surpassed all expecta'
tions. II was generally calculated
that 90 per cent would have to be de-
Quoted from the list in respect of alb
sentees and sick, but on the contrary
the lists are per cent above the max
imum. This is explained by the fact
that numbers of men formerly in
valided are returning TO the service
| their health being re-estaolished
while numbers who left the country
TO avoid military service have vloun-
tarily returned to make amends for
their former want of patriotism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-19
MORE ACTIVITY ON
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-More activ-
ity was noted in foreign exchange
today than at any time since the war
began. This was accepted as evidence
of further improvement in the gem
eral financial system. Rates were
firmer. however. because a consider
able part Of the recent accumulations
had been disposed of.
Domestic monetary operations were
also more numerous many loans be-
ing placed by local bankers for in
terror institutions. attracted by the
prevailing high rates Fairly large
sums were loaned for out OF towr
banks at per cent Merchantile pa
per Of prime quality reflected a bet
ter inquiry at 6 to per cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-19
ENGLAND ORDERS $4,000 DOZEN
EGGS FROM THIS COUNTRY

NEW YORK. Aug. 19-In the re-
frigerators of the American liner
New York. when she sails for London
tomorrow will be $4,000 doze neggs
the first American shipment of eggs
for English markets since the begin
ming of the European war. These
eggs cost here % cents a dozen. They
We're ordered by cable from London
and there were calls for more, but
the steamer could not accommodate
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-19
PERSONAL MENTION

r. II. Oliver OF Walla Waila is
registered at the 81 George.
supt. /. r. Young left this morn
ing for the cast end Of the count.
August Kupers is in from his large
ranch near German Hall today.
Fred Embyske is in town today
from his farm northwest OF this city.
C. f. Ansbury OF Umatilla was
Pendleton business visitor yesterday
Mrs. Paul Kreft left for Baker to-
day 10 visit with relatives for a
month
George Beddow and Lou spangler
have returned from a hunting trip TO
Desolation Lake.
John Molstrom, well known Myrick
farmers, is tranacting business in the
city today.
Rev Mckenzie Meldrum, well
known pastor and formerly of this
city, Is a visitor here today.
Jesse Failing well known pioneer
/
senger on last nights motor car.
George Gilmore. telegraph editor
OF the East oregonian. left last
night for western Oregon upon a
weeks vacation.
l.. NJ. Conry. travelling passenger
!. agent Of the Northern Pacific with
9 headquarters in Spokane. was in Pen
j, dleton yesterday
n w. l.. Thompson has returned from
( Portland where he attended meet
d ing of the Oregon commission to th'
Panama Pacific exposition.
Roy Raley made a business trip t.
!, Hermiston Yesterday to see his biz
II ranch. He reports the third crop o
4 alfalfa cut and in shock.
n II. f. Peters came down last even
/ ing rom Lehman Springs where h
II has been camped with his wife an
niece, Miss Geraldine F'roome.'
II r b. -shafer who Is well know
and prosperous farmer OF the Pilo
II Rock vicinity. is visitor at the cour
H ty seat today.
III r. Attebury well known stockma
of Stanfield returned TO his home la'
| evening. having transacted bushes
here during the day
George Darveau, who has been 81
~ journing at Lehman Springs. came
today from that resort. He can
he with Mel Shutrum who returned
Lehman this afternoon
III Frank McNeil came down veste-d'
from Lehman Springs of wn CT he
N. proprietor He reports a gDcd CROW
sin at the resort many farmers al
4, their families going in now.
Mrs. Daniel Stewart Of this ci
., and mother OF Mrs. VIM. Goedech
70 left via the y. p. for her old hor
in Minneapolis for a visit with rel
tives and friends.
George Jones. we'll known secti
foreman OF Thorn Hollow. car
"a down this morning and is transa'
e'' ing business in connection with
department OF the O.-w. r. & n.
iun ~, Guy o'Melviny returned yesteri
F from Lehman Springs where he /
been with his family. He will IA
OIL his engineering instruments on
with him to do some work in Z
days.
NJ Harvey withers has returned FRI
an extended outing at Lehm
4" Springs. Mr.. Withers was one OF
party that accompanied George d.
ian veau down from the mountain
~ sort.