davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06
ANNA PAVLOWA'S DAILY LESSON
IN DANCING NEW SOCIAL STEPS

as an adorrment.
From the moment each dancer
starts Il takes two full counts;
and the raising OF the body from
it's saluting position 10 one of
erectress occupies two additional
counts. Therefore. the evolution
requires four counts OF the music.
From her pose shown in the IL
lustration the lady starts a quar-
ter turn to her left. listing the heel
OF her right slipper and turning on
the bali Of the foot. As she does
so she allows her left hand and
arm to swing down from above and
TO describe an arc. which hnally
carries her hand behind her. and
somewhat above her head
In her swing 10 the left the lady
carries her left foot back to
point about IL inches in the rear
OF the right and az right angles
to IL, the knees being bent. With
both feet fat on the aoor the lady
now drops her body, keeping the
right knee as straight as possible
The posture carries the line OF the
body backward. from the wais;
down, but the torso is inclined
forward with the head and the
right arm dropping naturally in
front until the right hand rests
gracefully ar the folds OF the skirt
at the knee.
The cavalier executes his part
OF the salutation with his right
foot carried back ard behind him.
the leg bent; and with the left
knee straight. the right arm mp
and back, the hand holding the
lady's left hand, the left arm
swinging straight down to the LET,
and clear OF the body The lady
looks straight down, in her part Of
the salutation, and the cavalier
looks into HIS partners face
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06

The Paviowana is the first OF
the new social dances which
originated last summer Il is per
formed in "a time and is OF Span
ish character. Though demanding
many open" positions. it is not diff
ficult.
The start OF the Psvlowana Is
made by the lady. with her left
foot. and the cavalier with his
right Standing in full open po-
sition. side by side. the lady on
her cavaier's right. they clasp
hands and move forward in three
stately steps, the first one about
twelve inches in lsngth. the Others
OF about six to eight inches each
As the steps continue the dancers
bring their ciasped hands forward
gradually raising the arms to a
point above their heads and before
them.
The photograph herewith shown
represents myself and my partnel
at the Anish Of the first figure. The
count OF --one." two" three
-four" Ia proper to use even though
the music Is "a time. And IL pro
ceeds in this fashion;
One-Lady. long step forward or
left foot. with dip: cavalier. Ions
step forward on right foot. with
dip
Two-Iady. shorter step on righi
foot; cavalier. shorter step on lef
foot.
Three-Lady same as two. lef
foot: cavalier. same as two. RICH
foot.
Four-Lady. full pause; cavalier
full pause.
Gradually strsigh,en NJ on thos'
last courts. raising arm.
The SANITATION. witch comes a
the conclusion Of this trst figure
II really part Of II because Il serve
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06
CONDOR LITERARY CLUB
~ VEL CAMPBELL.

At the meeting of jane ~. there
Was mich exc.tent mt over the com
were trying to End out who should
be the speakers. what kind % pro-
gram we should have. who should
20 down 90 the Y. N. c. 4. and see
when we could have the banquet
and programs We foune at length
the day and time OF our banaaets
and deelded that every member
should sFeak. and ~ condon was
Ms se should o hsse Two ss.efs s'o ., pap 49,
for our progrsm. thanks 20 NJ
Burke. who furnished the paper ana
the envelopes fnr our nrograrnesp
The DATE and tlrus SGT for our han
uuet was Friday. June - To this
date and tiine every member looked
Forward with delight 9for I'm sure
tha. they are al hig e5tersr. Tho
n. n G \. provided for Us very
much gossipina. Joking and laugh
\ ing VIC ~ last finished our eating.
which did not appear 90 he much OF
task for any OF ne.
After. TIE banquet Mr., Condor ad-
gram went on ~ follows "Eccen-
derful One Hozs Shay" SeH CAMP
bell: The pan-Ameriean Exposstion: +"
M,,fm 1lo,a sp nsdlsS F Mo5r,.
ment," Harold Fossi THE Getiys-
burg Address Morris sieEel. ''fhe
Burial Of Moses. Edgar siisix: The
Effects 81 cisarette. Nell csmpoeIi
gram by giving the boys talk
The club meetings viii start again.
- 1nday. sept IL. At the Emmanuel
Presl yterian church, on the corner
Boulevard. a; Fac p m. You are ali
Invited 10 come.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right
No. 73-Defense.

NEVER compromise with tempta-
ton Turn your back on IL at once
II took me several moments 10 nx
nv mind on what this man had
said 70 me. had been "wool-gath-
ering." and very content and sooth-
ed BY this automobile ride: my
mind had not been alert for any
danger. Now II had come upon me
suddenly. But II had any good
qualities at all. one was that al
ways gathered my forces quickly. !
might make mistakes. but | went
about rectifying them with will.
So now did my thinking quickly.
Mr. Duncan had said we were 40
miles from the nearest house, l
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06
TATTOO PROVES
MANS UNDOING

A tombstone tattooed on his arm
was the undoing Of Thomas Kelly. n
pickpocket with q record. who was
arrested. Saturday night. on suspi-
cion of trying to pick the pockets OF
workmen at Grsndy and Forest-aves.
He gave his name as Thomas King.
but to Detective Frank Wilkinson.
the oflicial Hamper" OF the depart
ment. the mans face looked tamil
lar.
"Your name II Kelly" he said
King" replied the prisoner,
Wilkinson looked IN his blue
book" and then ordered the prisoner
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06
TORPEDO CAUSES
MAN TO STAB

Fred Perry. Of No. l24 Congress.
st. east. was accidentally stabbed in
the back by Sam Sahal. on Cadillac
So. Sunday. when someone exploded
q torpedo near Sahal. The latter was
whiting a piece Of wood. and was
nearly knocked OF his feet In try
ing to catch himself. he unwittingly
slashed Perry. who was taken to 81.
Mary's hospital. The wound Is not
serious.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL.


~
kavs asssstsst chief. Ben Elder.
The George heat the Campbell for
the second time. the score being 10
to g. The game WAS played Thurs :
dAS afternoon. Good hitting ana
good fielding ON the side OF the
George resulted In this victory. The
Georse was supposed TO play the
Russell Wednesday, but IL was post
pon<d on account of rain. The piaA
! ground viii BE open July 5. much 20
/ the regret Of the teachers who have
ito work on a DAY that they ought ~
rest. The girls OF the Newcomb
team arc prartictng. We hope 20
have . good Neweomb team this sum-
mer.
solomon A. walisk. I0I Theodore
Ct. celebrated his Attn birthday July
L. Twelve guests OF each sex of
the same age were seated at a long
table. with soloinon at the head. the
lhoyB on one side and the girls on the
other. They were protected from
the hot rays OF the sun b. an awning
ofretrhcd across clothes lines Dainty
refreshments were served by Mrs
Waitak- the hosts mother The ptc-
ture that the guests and host made
clad ali In white. was so pretty tHa'
the editor could not withstand the
Temptation of writing about a.
although pt~has nothing TO do with
the school
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06
TROOP NO. 81
D. RAYwOyD pO,,,.Tox.

|, We have now six secori-class
scouts. who are Patrol Leaders
Withers. Bell. Hamilton scribe
and Scout Beiiar.
Patrol-Leader withers and Assist
ant Patrol-fSesder Bouiton are the
only scouts that are going TO Camp
Troop 81 left Thursday, July 1. for
% two weeks. They are camping in
Canada. near Tecumseh.
On Account OF not having any
6cout meetings for about two months.
tnooo will be the last notes for Some
tine. The editors OF Troop 50 heart
lily thank the Times and Mr. Smith
fvss Up 10 a,lace sorsra,u,a,.
lX4eo ~ for taking hrst place at
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06

II has been estimated thar the
earth can maintain population OF
s. GOO .oo0. 0o0t-a total which viii be
reached about A. d. 2loo az the
present rate of increase.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06
to roll up his sleeve.
BY Pop.

to roll up his sleeve.
THAT settles It." declared wilkin-
son. as the man revealed the grue-
some tattoo marks. And Kelly &C
knowledged he had been properly
''lamped."
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06

81 kLN
Sor1 the dlsStt sbcu,
3ee - ttagted for
2ro - WAlIeceeurg.
~ ttat wae 6aekinG
~ DsrIo - Oope tate
~ yere unesStain a.
"A 1QSA ~. - 3 dock
A9q4 Wes neareOI and
- - ooferal elti-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06

Detreit Ts.es Jes PrssnsS DeSt.-
0oiD 49,
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06

p-s,.ss rs.ss sss rvs.s'.s Dept.
Main 49,.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06

4 n k usssi s seSocI Er 4ssy.rouna
|4poVo Qpyn from $50 r. m nh 10
~ ~ I0sy have on their PLAYGROUND
e00k4 slide, merry. .rou,sds, teet-
~ e9tx eW4 haulnnocks for babies
1ho Garfield defeated the RUSSELL
n09or boeebail team nv score 81 s
e. ent the next time the Russeiis
|Vul o0oW them
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06

Unt0r High Keeps MP the
lo61et ~ Reuben Apte-
M IL hecams chief IN Febru-
~ en- leek Tor items
~ ocheol With frequency
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06

1ss.zfs ss.ss 80 rri.s'.s D.,s.-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06

cltoss - - 11uastBsnt.
o1a us.le aUDfsciatiOa
IN - aetive voek Of he
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06

o1itp& Ar1kur yfifs, had
ptnr1 av's Dapsrs. aaA II Il
ynis troo1 = 6slnE things.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11
.GREENv|LLE SHOW
PLEASES PEOPLE:
VISITORS ARE DELIGHTED WITH
GREAT SOUTHERN TEXTILE
EXPOSITION.
MAY BE PERMANENT AFFAIR
Mountain City VIII Be Selected For
Holding Annual Event If It So
Desires.

GreenV1lle.-"The success Of the OK
position is amply demonstrated" said
Frederick H. Bishop, president of the
Textile Exhibitors association OF
Boston, there is not only room, but a.
demand for both shows" he continu-
ed In answe rto question concerning
the expediency of having two textile
e&positions, one in Boston and another
In the south. II think Greenville will
be called upon to make good on the,
proposed exposition building which
would provide suitable place for this
show to be held at regularly recurring.
intervals"
The second day Of the Southern
Textile exposition was decidedly sue
cessful from the standpoint Of at
tendance and general interest Dur
ing the two days approximately 5000
paid admissions to the exposition have
been recorded. This number does not
include the exhibitors nor the mem
bers Of the textile association Crowds
literally swarm in the building from
morning until evening.
The third day approximately 5000
people visited the exhibits. Although
the building has been crowded for the
whole time there has not been the
slightest accident and nothing has
marred the success of the exposition.
Visiting manufacturers, exhibitors
and others are Of one accord in stat
ing that the show is excellent from all
standpoints.
The Southern Textile association of
which w. M. Sherard of Williamson
Is president, held three-day meeting.
Addresses Of welcome were delivered
by Lieut.. Gov. Bethea on behalf of
the state, Mayor Webb for the city
and e. A. Snlyth for the South Caro-
lima Cotton Manufacturers associa.
ton. Several hundred members of
the association were in the city.
1t has become known that a regular
exposition building is being planned,
and that the exhibitors, manufacture
ers and others will be informed thai
this city will afford the best of4Gc-
commodations for textile showsSAin
years to come. 1t is conceded Mat
Greenville can secure this Southern
show regularly If it wants it. OfSthe
desire of this city to have the exposi.
tion there is no doubt
Exhibitors are pleased with the first
show and are willing to have this
city, according to statement made
by member Of the executive com
m'.tee, the permanent home Of the
Southern Textile exposition. An an.
plication for charter for the show
Will be made Immediately.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11
Did Not Have Enouah Helm.

Boston.--Rear Admiral William NJ
h'ttlc' retired, charged with neglect
ana careless methods in superintend-
ing the construction of submarine K-2,
ana not has sufficient help in his in
spcction work at the Fore River Ship
building plant, according to Lieut..
warren c. Child, who testified before
Ihe court martial. 1t was impossible,
ne said, for Admiral Little even with
seven assistants, to inspect every
piece of metal that went into the con.
struc;ion Of a battleship, etc, which
were under his charge.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11
WANTS DURABLE PEACE
NEW PREMIER ROUSES DEPUTIES
TO ENTHUSIASM BY DECLA-
RATION.
Aristide BRAND is Favorably Received
and Declaration Given Vote Of SIS
to Amid Great Applause.

PariS.-The Ministerial declaration
made by AriStide BRAND, the new
Premier, was favorably received in
the Senate; and a vote OF confidence
OF 515 10 was given the government
amid great applause. The Premer's
announcement that France will not
sign a peace agreement until after her
restoration by right OF victory, and
until She shall have obtained all
guarantees OF durable peace" was
greeted With enthusiasm.
NJ Renaudel. the Socialist leader
in 4 speech declared that France
should annex none OF the territory
captured from enemies OF France
This was taken to mean that the
Socialists were opposed to the recov-
cry OF Alsace and Lorraine and the
deNuty'S utteranceS brought forth tu-
multi and violent protests.
When order had been restored there
came another outburst OF enthusiasm
following a reply to NJ. Renaudel by
Deputy Andre Maginot. who is still
suffering from a wound received in
battle. In the name of the soldiers
al the front. NJ Maginot declared that
NJ Renaudel had no authority TO speak
for them
Deputies Renaudel, Emile Constant
and Ramen ATTACKED the censorship.
and demanded thai There should be
enure liberty Of the press on politi,
cal questions.
Seya,-a1 ir- arnaIlo-inrc Dn, avSn-,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11
GREEK CABINET RESIGNS.

Premier Appealed for Vote Of Conf.
dence in Government and Lost.
London.-The defeat of the Creek
government in the chamber Of depu-
ties and the consequent resignation of
the Zaimis cabinet is the latest sensa-
ton afforded by the Balkans
While of course it was understood
that Elcuthcrious Venizelos, the former
premier had it in his power to turn
the government out whenever he so
desired, having the majority in the
chamber at his back, the fall Of Zai-
mis- came Unexpectedly as it was be-
licvcd that the leader Of the majority
had decided to accord the premier suf-
hcient support to enable him to re-
main in office for the present at least.
AS so often happens, however, a
vote OF confidence was demanded by
the government on matter Of minor
mportance--sOme difference Of opin-
ion between M. Venizelos and the min
lister OF war, General Yanakitsas on
military proposals tho govern
mcnt was defeated by vote Of 147 to
ia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11
Big Cargo Of Coal.

Charleston.-The largest cargo of
bunker coal loaded on any ship since
the opening Of the new pier Of the
Southern Railway company on the
cooper river was taken aboard by the
British steamer Whindyke that came
into this port last week The Whin.
dyke brought a load Of iron pyrites
from Huelva, Spain, to the Ashepoo
FERTILIZER company. The ship loaded
l,6O0 tons Of coal into her bunkers, at
least double the amount that has been
loaded by any previous vessel. Will.
liam Johnson e Co. loaded the Whin.
dyke with the product Of the Stonega
company, whose local representatives
they are.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11
WILSON SPEAKS ON
NATIONAL DEFENSE:
CALLED UPON ALL CLASSES OF
MEN TO SUPPORT BIG
PROGRAM.
BEST OPINION IN COUNTRY
Defense Program Represents Best
Professional and Expert Opinion.
Should Interest All.

New York.-Presidcnt Wilson open.
ed the Administration campaign for
it's national defense program in a
address delivered there at the Man
haitian Club banquet He declared
solemnly that the United States had
no aggressive purposes, but must be
prepared to defend itself in order to
assume "full liberty and self-develop-
ment.' Significantly, he said that
with ourselves in this great matter
we associate all the peoples of our
own hemisphere" adding that we
wish not only for the United States
but for them in the fullest freedom Of
independent growth OF action"
The president was received with
enthusiastic applause as he entered
the banquet hall and during his ad-
dress. The hall was decorated with
American flags and filed even to the
galleries with Democrats happy over
their victory of Tuesday in New York
City. When the president arose to
speak every one applauded until he
was forced to signal far quiet.
w lInlu a. year, Sdlu CUG president,
I'VE have witnessed what we did not
think possible, a great European con
f1ict involving many of the greatest
nations of the word. The influences
of the great war are everywhere in
the air. All Europe is in battle. Force
everywhere speaks out with loud
and imperious voice in a titanic strug-
gle of government and from one end
OF our own dear country to the other
men are asking one another what our
own force is, how far we are prepared
to maintain ourselves against any in
reference with our national action or
development"
The president called upon men of
all shades Of political opinion" to ral-
ly to the support of the defense pro-
gram. He said it represented "the
best professional and expert opinion
Of the country" and gave warning
that "if men differ with me in this
vital matter, l shall ask them to
make it clea' how far and in what
way they are interested in making
the permanent interests of the coun-
try safe against disturbances"
There is no need for the country to
feel panic-stricken, tie president de-
clared; because it stands in friendly
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11

A STRICT ACCOUNTABILITY
United States Cannot Submit to Cur
taiIment of Neutral Rights.-Great
Britain Must HeW to Line.

WaShingtOn.-Th United States in
its latest note to Great Britain just
made public here covering exhaustive
British intcrfcrcncc with American
trade since the beginning Of the Euro.
pcnn War, declares that the sO-callcd
blockade instituted by the Allies
against enemy countries on March IL,
is "inccctivc. illegal and indefcns.
iblc." Notice is served that the Am
erican Government cannot submit
to the curtailmcnt of it's neutral
rights" and it cannot with compliac.
ence suffer further subordination OF
its rights and interests"
Ambassador Page to whom the note
was sent by special messenger for
delivery to the London Foreign Al
flee, was instructed by Secretary
Lansing "to impress most earnestly
upon the British Government that the
United States must insist the rela
tions between it and His Majesty's
Government be governed. not by a
policy Of expedicncy but by those es-
tablishcd rules of international con.
duct to which Great Britain in the
past has held the United States to
account when the latter nation was
q bclligcrcnt engaged in struggle
for national existence.
Declaring the United States ''unhes.
itatingly assumes" the task Of cham
pioning the integrity OF neutral rights
the note proclams that the American
~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11
COUNCIL or GREEK
MINISTERS CALLED
KING URGED ZAiMiS TO RETAIN
THE PREMIERSHIP BUT HE
REFUSED.
GERMANS ON DEFENSIVE
Germans on the Defensive In the East
and West. But No Large Battles
Are Fought.

London.-Another "a hours have
complicated rather than clarified the
situation in Greece, the attitude Of
whose King is causing the Allies
much concern.
King Constantine urged NJ. Zaimis
to retain the Premiership Nj. Iaimis
declined to acQuicsce. however ac-
cording to Athens. whereupon the
King called council OF Minister'S
the deliberations Of which may or
may not determine whether Greece is
TO align herself against Bulgaria or
persist in her attitude Of benevolent
neutrality which means that though
the Allied troops may cross her soil
her armies will not aid them in driv-
ing the Bulgarians from Serbia.
Meanwhile the Serbian northern
army is being slowly but surely
ground down before the combined
pressure of the Austro. German and
Bulgarian forces. The fate OF Nish
hangs by hair and it is only at
the southern end Of the battle front
that the Bulgars are meeting with
any reverses. There. according to
reports the British are cooperating
with the French but as heretofore.
these reports are unofficial and frag,
mcntary.
If the Bulgar.Teuton tide is turn
cd. the best opinion here is that it
Will be some weeks hence. But Civ.
ing the Allies months time. it is
argued they can throw three hun
dred thousand. perhaps five hundred
thousand men into Serbia not in.
Guiding Russians. ana such a circum
stance not only stop the advance Of
the Central Powers but prevent Bull
garia's occupation Of Serbian Mace
donia
The Germans maintain the defen.
s!ve in the East and West In neither
theater. however. are any large bat
Ties taking place
The Turks continue sporalically
active in the Dardanel!es region. the
British official communication says
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11
Advance Coal Tariffs.

Roanoke, va-nigher tariffs on
Western coal hauls from West Virgin
Ia mines to become effective Deem.
Der Is viii be filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission by the Norfolk
DC western, the Chesapeake &c Ohio
and the aBltimore & Ohio Railways on
or about November Is, according to
an announcement made by officials OF
the Norfolk & Western here. A max
1mum advance OF Is cents ton, It Is
said, Will be asked; though the Baltl.
more & Ohio will not seek that
amount
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11
Will Press Fay Case.

New York. rk.--Preliminary exam;na.
uoh or Robert Fay and three other
prisoners under arrest here accused OF
conspiracy to blow up vessels carry.
ing war munitions to the Allies was
postponed to November IL. Counsel
ior inc defendants objected strongly to
the postponement and demanded an
immediate hearing alleging that the
complaint was defective. The govern.
nlchts counsel expects that the grand
jury now investigating the case, will
nave disposed OF 1t before the date
set FOR tho examination.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11
Disarm Panama Police

Panama. Disarmament OF the pon
anna national police has beop y,rt,,a,
~ agreed upon between that country
and the United States. Policomoy
hereafter will be armed only with ro,
volvers and batons.
1t is understood that Panama agreed
to give up the high.powered rifles
which hitherto have been used unde,
negotiations with the United States
who desire to prevent further riots ir
certain parts Of Panama City mad Co
lon where unarmed soldiers have beer
killed and wounded.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11
Paving Streets In Sumter.

Sumter.-Main street and then
Liberty street will be the first to bo
paved from the $225,0O0 issue Of bonds
for street paving, according to a de.
cision Of city council at special ses.
sion when this matter was discussed.
Citizens from practically every one Of
the main thoroughfares Of the city
mad petitioned that their streets be
paved, so that it became necessary
for council to determine which should
come first, as the funds will not be
insufficient to pave more than small
part Of the paving requested.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11
Strikers Cause Trouble.

Anderson &. r. Coheld, shipping
clerk or the Brogon mill, was severe.
~ beaten by striking operatives of
Brogon mill. The trouble arose over
shipping Of some goods which Mr.. co.
held was attempting to load on
freight car. He was attacked by a
number Of the crowd and severely
beaten. This Is the first violence in
the strike. B. B. Gossett, vice presi.
dent was threatened by crowds and
rocks thrown at him but the mil!
crowd was finally consrolled by the,
sheriff.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11
Edison Selected to Receive prize

London. Thomas A. Edison has
peeh selected by Sweden Ms recipient
OF one OF this years Nobel prizes. Tho
aispatch from Copenhagen Announces
'n"' Edison will receive one OF tho
pmSsciS prizes. the other going TO
"iNol iesla, the famous Italian inven.
'or. other prizes follows:
Literature, 8omain Ro,,ona
,elleh' rne' endrik Pontoppidan and
I,a'e loe's hnnd' Danes and Werner Won
rio'noensiam a Swede; Chemistry,
rronessor ,s Thoedor svedberg, Swedish