davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04
A Can,t1d Opinion.

What 10 you think the greatest
need " The modern drama lse'
And after serious thought Mr.. Storm.
ugr0n Barnes replied. Lover rsu-
way caras and better hotels. Wash.
ingron Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04

For orsaIr1Ssl food or sweetest casts.
And 1oursnlng uieanwhlles,
I'd choose L cable covered and gracel
Ey wholesome eamlly suiies
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04

0udenaDe that climate ntta remarkable csgree
eL8laoter sno CONDUCT. Medical He,yio.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04

a1
H4d c-ear ~ lssge ~
day vii reduce the
Dnucq nDt weather i
- pass while "A,
lie - suicide tslF
crime 8nd fewer deets'4
daSs tuaA ~ Di1ybt on
Wuateycr theIe may
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04

Some people are ~ sensitive cha.
-hss seem - Dave eorns al 9yer .lela.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09

u %Sr-4FSyrpse $40 ka.
Assistant Chief Berry stretch.
ed tthesbellrope lastsWeekgso that
it is now possible to turn id 4 IRE
alarm~without climbing to the
belfry.
John .Letcher. who has been
assisting Wamberg & Jacobson
in the drug store, returned tohis
home at Page Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Celistia Boise, who has
been visiting at Sherbrooke,
came down last week and is a
guestat the home of her son w,
E. Boise: .....
=. D. Washburn's speech at
Hope, May 30th, as published in
the last issue of the Hope Pion-
eer, makes good reading:--Goose
River Farmer.
There will be an ice cream
testlval'an entertainment at the
hall in Colgate Friday evening
July 18th under the auspices of
the ladies' aid.
The subject for the sermon at
the M. E. church next Sunday
morning will be "Temptat;on".
In the evening the theme will be
The Beauty Of The Christlife.
/ From this time ION We shall
make a regular charge for cards
or thanks and resolutions of res
pect as we'll as for notices Of en-
tertalnments where an admission
is charged.
Miss Joyce, VINO has been as
in Mrs. Bowen's millinery
parlors, returned to her home in
Minneapolis last Thursday.
The annual reports of the
school treasurrers are now due.
Thesereports must Be published
in the paper nearest the district.
II. M. and Mrs. Carpenter.
Milt and Mrs. Whltlo, Miss
Vadnie and Chas. E.
Mitchell returned'last weekfrom
their fishing trip to the lakes in
Minnesota, They report a very
pleasant time. a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
How Birds Drink,

The means by which sea-birds
quench their thirst when far out at
sea is described by an old skipper,
~who5tells how he has seen birds at
sea, far from'any land that could fur
nish$ them water, lowering around
and under a storm cloud, Gathering
like ducks on a hot day at a pond, and
drinking in the drops of rain as they
Nll3 qqhcy will smell a rain squalla
hundred miles distant, or even far
ther off, and scud for it with almost
Uncomfortable swiftness
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09

J.. A. White came up from
Minneapolis yesterday to look
after his farming interests here.
Keene, Stevens and Shaw went
to Buffalo last night to play with
Page in the games .during the
races. )
Frank Vadnie went to Mandan
Monday to use his right to one
hundred sixty acres of the pub
lie domain.
Northern grown Strawberries
fresh from the vine, every morn
ing in the week except Monday i,
at the Palace. {
c. S. Shippy delivered the ora.
ton at Colgate July 4th. From
the reports received it was a
very able effort,
Editor Boise and family were
downfrom Sherbrooke yesterday
for the bali game between Sher.
brooke and Hope.
Violet E., Billy the Kid, Rosy
Pieasanton, and Colonel 'Mengc1
are the Hope horses entered fol
the races at Buffalo.
DR.. JOHNSON has begun worl
on his new RESIDENCE on tthe
south side of the block east Of E.
J. McManon's new house.
Randall Curry left Tuesday
evening for Wayburn, Canada,
to look oyer the country for the
purpose of taking up land.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09

Mrs. E. H. Stevens is at Buffa-
10 this week.
Anton Anderson spent the
Fourth at Hillsboro.
H. I. Standley was at Fargo on
bushes sthis week.
c. S. and Mrs. Moores are at
the races at Buffalo this week.
Z. M. and Mrs. Grant went to
Buffalo last night for the races.
Geo, Stevens and John Gilmore
are atthe Buffalo racesthis week.
Try some Of that soda water
with natural fruit favorings at
the Palace.
F. A. Tillotson is in the vest
ern part of the state this week
on business.
JAS: Leonard left Tuesday eve
ming for St. Louis, where he has
employment.
J. M. Ellsbury returned Mon
day from a trip to points in
Washington.
J. A. Johnson is at Detroit Lake
this week with a party from Hills
boro enjoying an outing.
Bread and all kinds of pastry,
made from Hope flour, fresh
every evening at the Palace.
Mrs. Miller and Jerry returned
Monday from Tower City where
they have been for some time.
H. r. Berry and Ray Palmer
are at Finley this week where H.
r. has several jobs of painting.
The failure OF our ball team tc
win the last Tour games seems tC
be owing to inability to bat sue.
cessfully, With a few except
ions the boys are doing good
work every way except with the
stick. Runs cannot be made or
games won without a reasonable
amount of batting being done.
Considerable adverse criticism is
heard regarding the failure OF
the team to win out in the last
four games but we think this is
unjust. They are playing good
ball and are doing much better
than was anticipated when the
team was organized. A continu-
alton of the present good playing
and an improvement in the bat
ting average will give lis a team
next year that ought to win 2
large percentage Of sae games
Played
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09

LOCAL NEWS NOTES.. !;

* - n IL
DR.. Feadwii1,retu
from his sojourn in Michigan.
W. w, Hazlett was laid up the e
first OF the week by a strain, the
result of heavy lifting. s...,.. !.
l.. H. and|Mrs, Smith returned
today from their vislt1in Wiscon-
sin. @ q. ':rs
The county commissioners are
in session at Sherbrooke this
week.
Miss Standley,:.s visiting at the
home .of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.
Standby.
Merchant Kraabe1 and family
spent the Fourth with friends at
Mayville.
Misses Marie Larson and Ma
bel Warner spent the Fourth at
Valley City.
]. F. Beckerjeck is putting
down a cellar at the rear Of the
store building.
T.. w. and Mrs. @Grabdm''1rte-
turned today from a visit with
relatives in Minnesota.
Mrs. Mccullough left last
evening for a visit with relatives
in Becker county, Mimi.
C. o. Smith went to Casselton
last night to meet his sister WHO
is to spend the summer here.
Don Standby went to Coopers-
town Tuesday and got the horse
that strayed from their farm last
April it having been taken up
there.
B. F, Walden came up last
week from Fargo where he has
been for some time undergoing
treatmentforhi his eyes. Hereturn-
edMonday for further treatment.
Geo. Mcader had a pair of
twin cots on exhibition in town
Monday. Such a thing is quite
a curiosity and they wereviewed
by a large number of our towns
people.
The w. C. T. u, will meet at
the home of Mrs. Stark, on Fri
day afternoon. July 10th at three
O'Clock. Election OF officers will
take place. Afull attendance IS
desired.
We got out some gasoline labels
for Long G. Peterson of Finley
last week on which they adver-
tised as hardware dealers and
undertakers. The latter goes
very we'll with the sale Of gaso-
line and is very appropriate.
While at Hunter last week Joe.
McCarty was taken with a very
severe attack Of pleura : dynia
which prevented displaying and
very near resulted fatally. He
was treated by the Hunter doctor
who alleviated his pain and sue
ceeded in pulling him out of dan
ger. He returned via. Casseltou
not beng able to endure the ride
across country. and left Tuesday
evening for his old home in S. D.
for a short vacation,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
The Paris Opera.

Seats are dearer at the Paris opera
house than in any other European
capital, in spite of the fact that tha
state gives the building rent. fresa
and an annual s%ubyention of $4,000,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09

Nos. 81 and 81 are daily Except Sunday pas
Senger trains.
No. $50 and 27O are freight trains, arriving
at Hope going north at 12:4h a. M. on Mons
days. Wednesdays and Fridays, going south at
1870 a. n. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.
days and carry passengers only on permit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
GEO. a, FEAD,


OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOCK.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
GREAT NORTHERN
SOUTH

HOPE BRANCH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-08
LA DEMOCRACIA

chos que trabajan en- ese sentido por
bajo cuerda
Don Pedro A. MARTINEZ contrae-
ra matrimonio con una hermana del doc
tor Dovai.
LA ESPANOLA.-Fonda posada
con vista al mar pr6xima la estaclon
del ferrocarril, Tetuan 81 y 63.
Ofrece esta casa las mejores co
modidades para ell pasajerO. Comida'
a la carta como convenga precios
modicos.
Habitaciones frescas y bien ven
tladas banos.
Hospedajes y abonos, precios CON
venciOnales.
-Ma6ana dara retreta en- la plaza
Baldorioty, la banda de Ia Insular.
-Manana celebrar&n una importan
te reunion, los miembros del Comite To-
cal del partido federal.
-Melito, Ell simpatico Melito, de
Caguas, acaba de introducir las fajas pc
ri6dicas, que tan titles son la hygiene.
Tiene su establecimiento surtido como Ell
que mas vende casi regalado.
Nos dicen que hay mucho DISCUS
to entire ell elemento republican,, q eau
sa de que los jefes no quieren convocar
para la Asamblea que hay en- perspective.
Parece que los elementos de Maya
gilez son los que mas preston hacen en-
este asunto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-08
Cosas del dia
i 200 escueIas cerradas |!

ma legislatura Sc subsanara esta falta;
de no ser asf desde luego que debe clau-
surarSe la <Normalo, pOrque, SIN escue-
las Spara que SO necesitan maestrOs!
Vergonzoso resulta, en- un pals CO.
mo este, que contra viento y marea, ira
baja por su adelanto intellectual, la acti-
tud de la Camara.
Y 81 en- verdad, Ell Departamento de
instruction no Sc impuso la merma
del presupuesto escolar, demas esta ell
decir que ell Departamento 1nicamente
Sc impone en- 10 que lie interesa.
Tai ha sido la labor de los distintos
centros oficiales desde ell advenimiento
americana esa labor hanse sometido
las Camaras legislativas, con muy esca-
sas excepciones.
Hoy que la centralizaci6n llega 6
esta llegando su apogeo, es cuando mu-
chos de los culpables retroceden espan-
tados SO asustan de su propia obra.
Pero, atm hay tempo; adn Sc puede
repeler esa imposition Official y mostrar-
Sc dignos de una patria altiva y noble de
10 que son hijos.
En- Enero reuniranse otra vez.
A1n Sc pueden subsanar muchos
errores cometidos, de no subsanarlos,
porque ell despotismo continental Sc les.
imponga, atm es tempo de probar ener-
gicamente su dignidad de ciudadanos.
volviendoles las espaldas, es decir, aban-
donando ell salon de un Parlamento don
de en- vez de hombres Sc quieren tener
cosas; en- vez de patricios, esclavos. -.
Ell pueblo de Puerto Rico preparase
& conocer la actitud de nuestros Dele
gados.
FL ambiente es distinto distinta su
situaci6n en- estas circunstancias.
ST no muestran tener dignidad, ell
pueblo de Puerto Rico debe despreciar-
los.
Psra verguenzas, bastantes Sc han
sufrido.
Sehores Delegados: esos 10, 800 nj
fios que quedan hoy sin instruction, os
erigepa, os na0aad0pa que les abrais sus es-
cuelas.
0iNESELLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-08

Declamos aver que 2orogresS6ana0s
lestllo Mr.. Hunt) porque nosotros So
10 habla llegado la noticia de 43 escue-
las clausuradas en- ell presente afIo esco-
lar; pero no son 43 son l2OOi
Iambien deciamos que ell Departa-
mento de instruction era responsible
de tai catastrofe Y sobre ese particular,
aunque sc atirme 10 contrario, seguimos
pensando de igual modo Y por las mis-
mas razones que alegabamos en- nuestrO
lltimo artfculo.
Pero como Ia TeSp0nSa6lEadad en-
un individuo corporation, no excluye
La cut100 8 c0naplicid0d en- cuaIquier
otro, de ahf que, ST responsible es ell
Departamento, culpable y c6mplice en-
este triste case aparece la Camara.
esta culpabilidad es tanto mayor
vergonzOsa, cuanto dimana de un
Cuerpo legislative, en- su mayorfa puer-
torrlQue1O Y que legisla para su pro-
pio pals, Puerto Rico.
es tanto mas vergonzosa, cuanto
que Ia mayorfa de esos delegados son
padres de familia, obligados por natura-
le1a defender la educaci6n Y ell adelan-
to Intellectual de sus hijos
7 decir que esos delegados que Sc
lIaman representatives de un pals, reba-
jan ell presupuesto de instruction publ
ca, ESQ. -. ESQ es inconcebible.
Decfa yo aver, asustado, que 43
maestros quedaban en- Ia calle y 1922
nifios sin instruction.
Hoy, segun noticias mas exactas,
son 200 maestros los cesantes y 10000
nifios los perjudicados.
10000 nifios. de los cuales, la ma
yorfa estaba va iniciada en- los conoci-
mientos escolares.
Y como estos conocimientos desa-
pareceran con la Suppression de sus res
pectivas escuelas, de ahf que ell da1o re-
suite todavfa peor Y de mas terribles
consecuencias.
Nuestros legislatures ciertamente
que han tocado ell viol6n en- este asunto
y 81 por ende resulta que disgusto del
Comisionado 10 hicieron, todaufa es mas
censurable su conducta.
Nosotros creemos que en- la pr6xi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-08
GIN EsfLLo.

muchas vistas de magias que resultan
interesantfsimo.
-Parece que ell certamen del Ate
neo no Sc celebrara hasta fines de Sep
tiembre.
-Parece que varios comerciantes
negociantes Sc proponen romper ell mo-
nopolio del pan. pues har6n traer mu-
chas cantidades de ese art1cuio de la isla
, diariamente.
Sc asegura que los miembros del
gremio de panaderos Sc han ayistado con
ell alcalde y con Ell jefe superior de Sa-
nidad, para que Sc dicten ordenes pro-
hibiendo Ia entrada de pan de los pue-
bios limftrofes. ST ell alcalde jefe de
Sanidad dan esa orden resultara que ell
pueblo saldra perjudicado, pues pagara
al doble ell precio de dicho articulo.
Hoy Sc ha estado pagando aqui ell
pan al subido precio de seis centavos,
cuando vendi6ndolo tres Sc puede ga
mar mucho dinero.
<THE HELVETIA>.- .-27, calle de
La Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes. -
xTable d'hOtel0. AposentOs para fami-
lias y personals sOlas. Comidas a Gin
cuenta centavOs cubierto. BanOs. Te.
lefono, 1872. Apartado correo, 295. Pro
pietari0, Pedro Schira. Nota Este ho'
tel esta cargo de una senOrlta Ca
giena.
En- ell primer vapor que yenga de
Venezuela llegara esta ell general Mo-
cho Hernandez, que va para Washing
ton como Ministro de su naci6n en- aquel
pals.
Mocho Hernandez es uno de los eau
dillos mas lmportantes de Venezuela y
fue contrario del actual gobierno hasta
hace POGO tempo; hoy es muy amigo de
Castro, por 10 que ha alcanzado ell pues-
to que va desempefiar.
eAYER, mientras SO celebraba la |
retreta en- la plaza de Alfonso XII Sc
Oy6 un hOmbre que estaba dando gritos;
tan prOntO nos acercamOs entire la mu.
chedumbre que le escuchaba, vines que |
era un propagandista del famoso Ron |
Trolley que fabrica, Ell senior Pedro |
Chandri en- San Juan que es ell favo.
rito del publico Y de los Hoteles
-El cinematografo que act1a en-
ssta, ira Ponce, donde dara durante
una semana exhibiciones.
Parece que sc formara una feno-
nenal discussion entire los literatos
,ausa del certamen. Sabemos de mu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-08
SAN JUAN
NoTAs PoR coRREo
Julio Z

Seg1n 6rdenes del Gobernador, Ia
banda de la polic1a insular tocara retreta
en- Ia plaza de <Col0n> todos los sabados
por la noche.
Ell cabo Fuentes de Ia polic1a in
sular, ha sido rebajado Ia categorfa de
guardia por denuncias que hiciera con-
ira 6l, ell sargento Carballeira. Este ca
DO, seg1n tenemos entendido, es un fiel
cumplidor de sus deberes Contra este
cabo. que no es republican,, Ibr6 una
campafIa Puerto Rico Sun Y hoy aplaude
esa determination. En- cambio & ese Pc
ri6dico lie ha disgustado que Sc tomara
igual medida con los sargentos Lamela
y Fonfrfas, que son republicanos.
Plausible idea y oportuno regalo!
Todo ell que pruebe ser consumidor de
la ceaveza SPabsto de Milwaukee, sera
obsequiado con un elegante abanico ia
pones. Para prueba bastard una tarjeta
6 volante del dueno del establecimiento
de donde la consuma. Agentes M.
r. Calder6n y Ca. Tetuan II, San
Juan. 3-2.
-Esta tarde las IL sali6 para los
Estados Unidos ell Vapor americana
&Ponce.1
Ell poeta Ferdinand Cesteros Sc
encuentra en- esta capital.
OFICINA de asuntos administrati-
vOs y judiaciales de Jose Ct. del Vale.
(&Allen1 II, miradOr.) GeSti0n en- los
departamentos del Gobierno insular.
y en- todos los Tribunales
de Justicia. Para 10 judicial: abogados
Acufa y TexidOr. Buen traductOr
de escribir.
-Anoche tuvo lugar la Inaugural
ci6n del cinemat6grafo <Carnaval El6c-
trico Pan-Americano>. Podemos ase-
gurar que este cinemat6grafo es ell mas
perfecto de todos los que han venido al
pals.
Anoche Sc exhibieron como so vis- |
as todas elias muy importantes. Entire |
sstas, varias por su signifcaci6n hist6ri- |
"a, como eel fltimo discurso de Mac |
zinleys clos Volcanes iltimamente
IN erupci6n.> Tambi6n SO presentaron
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-08
TT
Manifestations polfticas
Aguas Buenas, Julio 10 de 1908.
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.

Aguas Buenas, Julio 10 de 1908.
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Caguas.
Distinguido senior: No estando con-
formes con los procedimientos del par
lido republican,, pues jamks ha esgrimi-
do las armas de Ia persuaci6n y ell con-
vencimiento para propagar la idea, sino
que ha empleado Ia violencia y ell escan-
dalo para imperar por la fuerza, nos des-
ligamos de todo compromise contraido
con ese partido, que msjor pudiera cali
ficarcele de partida, conservando los que
suscriben una actitud independence.
Muy respetuosamente,
Antomio Navarro, Gug Sotano.
Ponce, Julio de 1903
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Caguas.
Distinguido senior: Desde esta fecha
Y por conviction propia me separo del
1lamado partido republican, ingreso
en- ell gran partido federal.
Rosendo ALdanaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-08
Un buen negocio

<La Democracia Limpia. (antes Ell
Tonto) Sc vende con grandes rebajas en-
ell precio de su mobilario otras exis-
tencias.
Este establecimiento fundado en-
1882, goza por su abolengo merecida
fama.
Ell que interese este establecimiento
de coniterfa cafe puede dirigirse al
que suscribe
Santiago Marin.
Arecibo, P. r. sPlaza principals D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-08
Los SehOfeS ]. Es(ude & NJ. TexidOr

Estos distinguides senores, tienen
4 bien Ell anunciarnos Ia nueva sociedad
que bajo sus apreciables firmas han cons
tituido, dedicandose 4 los trabajos de
Ingenierfa.
Su oficina Sc encuentra en- San
Juan, calle de Tetuan n6mero s.
Les deseamos feliz exito en- sus ne
gocios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-08
Sc arriienda

La estancia <El Llanoo, de Carolina,
compuesta de 256 cuerdas de terrenos
de llanos vegas, bien para cana de az6-
car malojillo, colindante con terrenos
de la Factoria <The Progreso Sugar ca.
Visftese la finca y para informes
dirfjase al apartado de Correos n1mero
422. San Juan, p. r., s don Rafael
Palacios Salazsr. d
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-19
IDEAS ABOUT DANUEs.

Prof. Jacob MAILER, Of st. Louis. a
celebrated dancing teacher, and a bro
ther OF Prof. John A. MAILER, who
taught dancing lessons in PAduoah,
last winter and open another class
here today, has just returned from Eu.
rope, gives some interesting oompari-
sons Of dancing in Europe and Ameri.
ca, in an interview in the st. Louis
Globe DEMOCRAT. He also speaks of
some new ideas for dances CLEANED
from n meeting Of dancing masters, in
Now York, while en- route from Eu-
rope.
"As far as ballroom dancing is con-
cerned," Prof. Mohler said. I'VE are
much ahead Of Earope. la fact, there
Is no comparison between our profci-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-19

this winter the lance Q will be revived
IN all its former popularity.
Another thing that am glad Of, "
said Mr.. MAILER, "is that the abomina-
BILE fashion of holding the partner,
which prevailed last winter. will not
be in fashion this year. In holding
the partner, the gentleman will
stand about two inches further
away than last year and his left hand
and the lady's right, which he holds,
will be held away from the body.
"A point for the ladies 10 that It
will not be proper to hold up the train
by grssping it. It must either sweep
the ground or be raised by means Of q
ribbon attachment.
Mr. Mailer is very enthusiastic
about the graceful way in which the
Parisians manage the train.
"If lady wears trained dress. -
said he, "she ought TO know how to
manage it,"
But what about the man who plants
his foot squarely upon it," was asked
but Mr.. MAILER thought that was an
incident occurring so rarely in the po-
lite bathrooms that it was hardly worth
discussing.
"Of course, did not get my ideas
OF new dances from Europe" said
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-19
FRIENDS.

. what were art If two might never
look,
Or glowing morn II none we're ever
nigh
o what we're wine il only one partooK,
Or music, IL 1t turned not eye to
eye?
o what were life unshared of other
woes.
o what were death II IL were not
to partg
What cen the scented beauty Of the
rose,
Whose perfume breathes no message
of the heart?
All, all are Que, a. leaves thst ripe
and fall
In eaon We learn the part that is di-
vine
Till tottering age hath made us
friends Of all
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-19

ENJOY and the mediocre methods one
sees there; but when IL comes to the
ballet, they are 90 much superior TO
rs that we can hardly hope to ever
equal them.
81 was in London and thought l
would take advantage of the fact to
bring home the newest things in dance
music. went into . mnsic store and
introd ucing myself as q dancing teach
er from America. told the clerk that !
was looking for new dance music.
Here is just what you want, ex-
claimed the clerk; 1T is the very lat
est thing in London. All the rage,
don't you know, and he handed me
copy Of The Washington Post' And
sure enough, everywhere you went in
London you heard The Washington
Post "
Talking Of THE Washington Post"
Mr.. Mailer of the two step
which first came into prominence in
the United States when Sousa had just
composed the celebrated air.
Eyes. the two step is going out and
between you and me, teac hers Of dane
ing will be glad Of it," he said.
THE two-step was in reality . mod
ifiostion OF the old French gallop The
dance is dying a natural death and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-19

Mr.. Mailer. but have Just come
from meeting Of the society Of New
York dancing teachers, and there we
agreed upon the special dances we
would introduce. One of the dances
that will no doubt be popular Is the
three step scottische. Az the two step
lie going out this new dance will find
favor. II is very graceful dance and
one that dancers of oil ages will en-
joy.
Another dance that I shall intro.
duce is the 'Trovata.' This dance 10 in
mazourka time. and those who like
this graceful measure will favor il.
1.-THE gavotte waltz is another of
the newest dances that will take in
southern cities. 1 am sure and anoth-
er is the Manhattan. The Maxim glide
will remind dancers of this form of
poetic motion they once danced in a
different way"
And in regard to favors,'' said
Mr.. MAILER, II was impressed with
the simplicity Of them Is they are used
abroad. The tendency this winter, as
suggested by the New York society.
will be toward simplicity. The fad
that prevailed for expensive favors
kept many persons from giving this
very entertaining form of dancing mar.