davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09

Mr.. Robert {. Ogden, upon his re-
made a statement that every business
ran i'll America ought to keep ever
before his eyes. He said:
The idcaIist in business, the MAJ
who secs the ethical value OF his work
and does not strive day by day merely
TO ACQUIRE Z; SUM OF money. is the only
true and practical business man. lie is
the only ono to sec and to grasp the
real opportunity when il presents it
self. Standards cannot be too high"
The NeW York American, from
which the above words of wisdom
are taken, makes his Illuminating
comment:
The best Of his is that it comes
rot from q thcorist, but from one who
has demonstrated its truth. 1t is the
crystaliZation of fifty-five years of eX-
perience. 1t is not the advice of a
failure. but Of a highly successful bust
ness man. 1t is not the word of u
dreamer, at least one Who has trans
lated his dreams into deeds"
Mr.. ogden has so constantly lived
this sentiment, has so practiCed it aad
given his time and means to inculcate
it in others, that he has humanized
his ideal, made it flesh and blood, rem
dered it incarnate so that men can
take hold of it. 1t is worth While to
live for the highest, to express the
best, to render the most efficient SER
vice that is IN Us. 1t is worth While
20 dig deep within our natures,
to develop all possibilities there, to
make the word find US because we
have found ourselves. The ethical view
is the only san view. for what is it
but living right relations to our fell
lows?
'It is not so much that Robert c.
Ogden said this, but hat he lived it,
which should make us treasure it,
The people of North Carolina who
will give cordial welcome to the prom
inent men who will gather this week
at pinahurst to hold the annual SEES
sion Of the southern Educational Con-
ference, VIII be peculiarly glad to give
welcome to Mr.. Robert c. ogden, pres
ident of that Conference. who has long
given much of his time to the edu-
cational progress of his country, and
who associates himself with those
vantages in the South from the high
est motives and most unSelfish consid-
e%rations. The American is right when
it declares that sit is not 50 much that
Robert c.. Ogden said this, but that he
lived it, which should make us treas
urc it,"
Durham is aroused over city poll
tfcc II fnnl-Zctoy. nnn hnyr 20 njaat =,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09
WHO ARE THE GREATESTo

WHO have been the three greatest
Anericans?' is the question the New
York Times submitted to thirteen pro-
lessons Of history in leading colleges
and universities The propounder of
the question ignored the commonest
rule When he made the mistake of Sc
lectlng the unlucky number of thir-
teen to determine the question. Every
professor except one gave Washington
first place and it is surprising that n
failed to include his name among the
fnst three Americans, and it would
be interesting to know the name of
tho professor who omitted the name of
the father of his country from the
list. Here is how the ballot stood
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09

Dear Mr.. Roosevelt: That apolog.s
to Judge Parker is long overdue. The
Hartman gang of ~financierS and
threats cannot hurt YOU, but the in
justice of the abuse Of Judge Parker
is now SO apparent You ought to say,
Dear Judge: | was too hasty; You
had good grounds for making your
statement, but you We're mistaken in
SAYING / promised protection for
money The country would think
more of Mr.. Roosevelt if he would do
this and compel the return of the
tainted money just as he refused the
tainted tobacco trust money.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09

"A careful reading of the platform
on which Mi Busse was elected mayor
Of Chicago Will fail to convince any
body that the government ownership
plan is dead says the Durham Her
aid. The Republican candidate didn't
dare to run against the government
ownership proposition. If the public
service corporations viii do right. no.
body wants ownership; if they don't
quit their rleanness, ownership is sure
to come.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09
IeOOSEVEIT WOULD LEARN.

Golfers asked a number of public
men for their opinion Of the advisable
" of sending President Roosevelt u
the United States Senate after MS
term as President expires. II pun
fishes some Of the answers. Most
Senators WHO are quoted think ii
would be fire 10 have Roosevelt in the
senate. some Senator's prefer 10 give
him a third term in ,hc White House.
There is- no love lost between Roose-
welt and Tillman. who have some
"rambunctious' traits in common. and
Senator Tiliman's answer is probably
tie best Of tho lot. He says.
1t would be rresumptuous in mo
to advise the people Of New York as
To what they ought to do or what
kind Of a mar they ought to send 10
represent them in the Senate. II
President Roosevelt. after his retire
ment from the White HouSe, should
be elected Senator. it would b. a reve-
latl"n TO him as to what kind Of II
body he Senat" Is. and also to the
puntry as to what sort Of mar he is"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09
6IsDN DECLINED BRANCH
CHALLENGE TO FIGHT \
DtTL-


The death al Gaiusha a Crew. q.
many years occupied : leadins part
il cong es~.oual . bats I'D storm
PERIODS lie succeeded David =
| Wiimot in conere-. - 4 Democrat IN
| 1851. when M Ws- only seas pli.
IL left the Dem"o attic parry because
Of the repeal Of th. Missouri COM
pr8mis- ami became a strong aboli-
ZIONIST and Republican. RE lad
| more than oue personal in
The heated debates ia tho House just
prior 10 the War Between the states
In one Of those debates he used Ian
guagc that gave offence 10 Gen. l.
OBJ. Eranch. member Of Congress
from the Raleigh *. G district and
General Branch challenged AR GroM.
to fight "a dsel for the words spoken
III acbat IL declined the ehal-
l,nac in these words.
"~Reearding duolling IS ~ variance
with the prceepts II tho Christian re-
ligion and the sentiments Of a chris
ton people. ana il being prohibited
and declared ? crime By thc avs en-
acted b. the body OF which we are
members, / cannot recognize it-eXen
in cases OF unwarranted provocation-
as a ~justifable mode IF settling dill
culties among men. But my personal
rights and the freedom II debate guar
antced by the Constitution shall de-
fcnd whenever and wherever they are
aesailld."
Branch and Gro" were both men Of
honor and courdg" ana each acted
upon his view Of the course IN honora-.
Bile man ought to pursue. In his day,
General Branch ana other men Of
high standing believed that affairs Of
honor" should De settled by the duel,
and in portions OF the South refusal
to accept Il challenge suited in loss
of position. Many Of Benjamin II
Iiill's friends thought he had destroy
ed his future when he declined Alay-
anGer II. Stephens challenge TO fight
a due with the memorable words:
Il " q soul to SAKE and a family to
provide for. while You have neither"
Mr.. Grow served as Speaker Of the
House and came within two or three
votes of being nominated for vice
president when Andrew Johnson was
named. That would have made him
President instead of Johnson. II was
fortunate for the South that Grow did
succeed to the presidency. He was
so intense an abolitiOnist that his
politics were rs sectional as Thaddcus
stevens, and he would nave carried
the extreme measures of Recon-
that Andrew Johnson check
ed. Johnson was a sincere opponent
IF Secession, but when war was yer
he would not stand for the hostile
measures aimed at the South that
Ste. n demanded. Hence his i'm
peachment. With Gro in the White
House, the rigOrs of reconstruction
would have been greater. The South
has never appreciated the courage dis
by Johnson in that crisis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09


Tvvs weeks ago y banquet was SSsE
c-.~s,o.n , can't
2
: r. Tee ~aff 'ht~ at
tne ~r-eCne< - S~nkte Est ana ar
--,etE-s
.t ,b~ n,s.n.4 ,rg.rt-tfEsr
~ tTrrH~h"t8 H~Nt "i
HE ~ ~ FA*1r%. president ~ AA'
>uutaeru H.IsA.ty. Was Iht guest 81
ms. , r.t.f. 49,. St..e-t
ihr morning @3tti 49, ast''S's
II 34 4 Y4tS tnat h0th bAnsluet~ hAt
500 b..n combfu.i and me people
,fvbt#e-i
..S'ts' -
question bt+'Ie me Ah3stiS1H pSt
| tn Speaker Justice n President n
, rarh smoke on the railroad
.,,,ta naya neen
i'' '
tvTth mncA more" II mere ''u4H i's
been a debate between them = TINS
c,tld not be arranged the Greensboro
uEtb
speaker justice ul'"i t"t @lt''h - -"
J ,1leg from which the following eN-
.,,.tu ; oxen
~. I
~. ~ - ,,nrasfa ~ ,he ral-
~ ,n,, -. ,a.ations b.-
49, -, ~. ,.,ni,
ri he moro cordial and mar b1nlic-
49,. nI = matta~ =. imnar,fNe
a,. ..t ~, t,tan
- 49, II - .,r,.,d
49, iio
~ ) ~ : - -. -, ,or,.n,-
N1'i nrN7 - E;,9.,.
"ii'it = S"tiSs 72""' -,
l~lii1icdl'ltlE li"estu7 - "ieut - -
\, 'ii'lo ur"'ii WV. aahi ,,.. I'M Il
iSii '"" =
,ii''".,' - ;"
- - - - - -" 80" - -
: iiouir - ", :
- "c'i'h ~ itidl'i' .i'"t =
S'i"Ata' @lu -. iirien -
- :, ",
tti IL - iilih ! H"'di' -
" uilneiSt a ! ~ = -
Nlil' 81 - Ntl'li'It ~ " -. -
= i a,ior 80
ul''h ~ Il IL 49, Il 1870 80
q Hol-Suii HH' p"N 80 -. 49,,
MI. justice So4P ne hPpcd 'idt
some one VINO responded 10 q todSt
took advantage OF me opportunity al
lordcd 70 state lfdhhiE Will t!c idii-
reads Wonld nay - 20 - SdllnAS -
people 81 Norm ,aIo.lnd' anu SioN
10 Mr.. flniey mat lhe grievances We're
Just, ana me uelidIiuS LOT iellei ma
pe ilt1ueu. 'HntH op'.
LicciieDoro VIII ptopaoiS .aHc nc 60
icci OF nldi>inS our ItoIic itti 'iia'
tiicff Is Dut SIsIit nope Oh getting re-
licf except by legislation.
Asked what he hough OF the SuS
oestion Of Mr.. y. a Tompklns that
the solution Of the railroad questions
control BY the Fedora Gov
.ernnlent. Mr.. Justice stated that cN-
tcpt as 10 interstate commerce, inc
1 cticrai Government mas no more
rieiit 10 cohtfoi me faiiroadS man II
mas over cotton mills, farming, or any
other business. lie SAID: The red
'r:ii Government has no power except
that which was expressly granted by
the states, ana which IL set forth III
Tie Constitution OF the United States,
II the time should ever come
when assumes the power 10
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09

Nine hundred and ninety times out
n thousand the man who opposes
fectivc State Legislation as to trusts
Id railroads and is earnest in advo-
.cy of Federal control would iust as
rnestly fight any effective Federal
.gislation. There can be no real eff
ctive legislation except by both the
ate and Federal governments. Each
uSt do its part.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09

The Long act will rid ali towns and
cities Of Buses Of i'll fame unless the
authorities and people conspire to
make that righteous law a dead let
ter. The Winston papers say the au-
thorities Of the Twin-City will enforce
it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09
POURED WATER INTO MILK.

Oehamkatte RoaStef.)
That Harry-man got millions in dol
.ars by pouring water into the jug of
ilk ana selling it all for cccam. Mr..
osenfelt hadn't never Orter Of had
ltthin to do with him. But he got SO
leered in October 1904 that he was
wantin' help from anybody, Lord.
arry-man put up the stuff and thort
e had bought Teddy, but the Big
lick man said YOU must quit pour
g water into the milk ana selling il
br cream. faint honest"
Didn't / get up a quarter Nv a mill
Dn dollars to hlelp elect YOU" asked
arry-man.
eff YOU did, said Teddy, that
dn't give you 2 right to rob the peo-
e by selling Il mixture of water and
ilk for cream
That's what ! put up the money
sr,'' said Harry-man, and ef YOU
bn't keep your mouth shet while I
n a selling my rcam jest give me
lat quarter NV Il millyon dollars back
I'D I'll take my doll rags and go
bme."
You're a liar" sed Teddy.
You're another" said Harry-man.
And then The razzors began tlyin' in
<e air. J. Pierpont had a tip that
zzors were due about this time and
. went to Europe to spend the mill
On dollars he made last year on run
n the Nof. Kaliny raiirode. jim
i'll got into q cellar and turned I'VE
lie job to his young son who isn't
raid of razZorS, Ryan went down to
ter hunt rabbits, and YOU
tint see a rail-rodc magnet any
here who Will be seen with Harry
Teddy did nifty bad but Harry-man
50 much Wusser thet the peopel air
hoDin' Teddy will put Harry-man in
il an then reform hisself.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09
POLICE COMMISSIONER.

Under the new charter the Police
Commission will have large powers
1t is Of the utmos Importance thai
the men chosen shall be men of per-
sonal integrity, correct views about
public matters, in full sympathy with
wishes all the laws enforced, and m"n
that will require every policeman to
do his duty. The two men already
named stand deservedly high in the
business world. Every citizen in Raj
eigh should go to the primary p
morrow n vote for the man who
will best promote good government.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09

Germany owns its railroads and
1ares are twenty per cent cheaper than
m this country and travelling is more
comfortable. That is the statement 81
{. f. Dewey, the Berlin
Of the New York Evening Post
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09
IL Dl1INI REPEAL oI HOS g
q

.-eR a#Heassr4 4#r e.
T8sHt - 'tt
ransttuet. aHs IttS ue
n,..p s-xFF.t@t#I 8H
f#
!H. cst s." Istttt'A''
.. hll uts bts -s
- rssg.l fs.....
others sought - A'N'"
.v.rt ~ me ORDER af tag uf
p.4.-I {n4r.s created l.
-
reduction trihiH3'@ t'
t,.t-r,r ftl~ue Ap given tHe r...
,-.. ..,
'HJ"tH "N .rt
Finally IN" 'E'~i"''f
ace .tItI believed lhr r"" w
Fs II. Nutt,E IL. ....
.,r5s r.
tIatEh ttnEie 'aA'# |"
power oI tEt judge 1#a'.t
...4f5rtl.u
- ......
~
the Hubitc s'tN'1' ''ti"a
pending tu tAe New YORK I"E
.4,.- E.s.br4 N41H4e 81.
-
c"Alt ItAi''> A' J"H''''. a"
DC SAID in has STRONG Itle- stt...
.G. thot III iii bu matut.4my.
, .n .,rs. ..44H4tur- .- .
80, s1t..#,a. #. maxim f.t. ....
.t,.h j~s.ra4ttan uf ur.....
.,.@, 4. ,,.ss,st..4 ....
,, t.t. ,.-,.4E...9 .,t
tn.,t ,f.~tt.a 4#a.. ....
,,,,. y. rs. tiagt ~ al. fN.
- f., ....... -
~, ..Ni,,,r. ar t..
,.T..f f#rt
..H.t.,,,-. ,4-.. ,.,....
, .l. ,tt.r .....
I" ,. "a. ....
- ms, ,,,I..
- ri"ol,ran th,re ban.
..o,,.
*. .t,t. mod. tl.t
IA WI. ..~.isI,t,,. at t.. ....
p" ,.
- ~ -
9''l' ''I ''i''t"''
.a,..,.
~ L""t., M .yisl,t min.
VIM 49, 's...,s Z u,.tY.,. fn, .....
.,t r tt. ,..
-, - 80, 80 tb., vim .m
- - ,,,,,tn ~ aT4a5 r...r.
!. -. 40, -. a. ~
- III -, v;....
$500 : OU"t' - ,
nu'StIoh2 IN - ~. ,r
t''i1''''. w., ~
t"ui'a ''"h 'i' tuti,,,','
ldluit q OF lh' 'tlln''N.,'H
~NltailN lIIL'1,'.tH ~ ~
tI' 3u'T'i"H 80 = ''"i
uh4'i ~ o'1.si,'''0 =" 10,
fict '"l'Slp't @Sl"h -"
NItAiii th' S''P' ga IN
'hc l.'EIsii'" ~ - nv 4'tt"
I'VE h"dtu. - M r'"i'S 49, 'h
lalIs Wlihih n l'iii'1a g ~ 'N
th"fIiy tn'N 1'1'ii' go ii.'I '
tncN dttIdn lH'tt ~ "'' ~
clarr th' S'd'u'' Ut "'H', N",' i.
ihi9 con- ~
iul' S"iIlol ~
-" - Nntu' = t
ulld'i ~ ''h.'i'"''
h't'llll'.' wa ~ 49,
1tI'9 - ,tl''' :" 80.
-atcs established by Legislatures asa
commissions. ana they Ct" not ~ t-
.Ile - I'm. ~ tJu'tt'." n'3
the suit.
property rights are thus ahuud~
'ul'N ioEudtG' hlu +, i"''r
M Ne &c ~ ,,,rnis1fn ar tbrnusb
he exercise Of it's broad powcrs Ill
INVASION of property rights VIII ba
threatened "lthou adequate I'al'
"a - - nra.J - al o,tllrs ~, t9-
commission shall be renewable by tho
.ourts REGARDLESS OF the dueeiio+,
ne'iiTi 49, -, - ,,af
'-'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09

More credence would have been
given to the White House statement
that "the interests had raised five
million dollars to control the Republi-
can National Convention if he had
not called it the observation-disclosures
Rock cfelleT' combine. Whatever he
is or is not, Hearst has no relationship
with those two trust magnateS and has
lone much to arouse public the senti-
ment that justifes the measures.
Roosevelt has made reputation by IA
voring. No doubt the trusts wish to
name Foraker and VIII put up the
stuff" but Hearst is as far from con-
nect.On with those financial pirates as
the East is from the West.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09

Those fresh people who. because Mr..
Roosevelt has stood upon two Demo-
cratic platforms and therefore done
well, say Roosevelt is almost Il
Democrat" should read his letter to 4
Western Congressman expressing his
regret that Congress failed to pass the
ship subsidy bill. The man who stands
for subsidies and the Dingley tariff
may, Of curse, do some very good
things, but he opposes Democracy in
lis fundamental nrincinln
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09

Those folks who talk 20 nucntlv
about transporting the negro to Africa
nave evidently not consulted the ne
Groes. They will find that the ne
groes DO not want 10 go. that there is
no wa % make them. and mat most
white folks in the South do not favor
transporting the negro. And there
you are,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09

The Kinston Free Press announces
at the leading negroes of that good
Wn have organized and will shortly
Den q bank. 1t should stimulate the
ce to saving and they should en-
hurage this institution. A few years
so PEARSON Leak, urging his race not
spend all they make, declared that
year the white people of North
arolina invested n million dollars
cotton mills and the negroes in
ested one hundred thousand dollars
excursions" There is no doubt that
10 little attention is paid to saving
e small sums. The man who would
I've something for a rainy day must
We the small sums.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09

POLICE COMMISSIONER.

The hope of the execution of laws
against evils in Raleigh for the next
two years lies largely with the new
Police Commission which has large
powers. There is to be n second pri-
mary to name the third commissioner.
The citizens Of Raleigh should exert
themselves to secure the election Of
the best man who viii stand most
firmly for giving policemen of char
acter and enforcing the ordinances.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09
Judge Pritchard.s silence about tn

Judge P~ritchard's silence about the
charge of the President that tbs
Dukes tried to get him 20 give North
cardinals vote to Hanna is as golden
as the "Brassfield Brights." The Mad
lsoh Senator and Judge is doubtless
glad he stood by Roosevelt instead of
the tobacco trust. If he had done
otherwise, no Judge" would preceda
mis- name. a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09

The New York Evening POST truly
matter Of railway regulation, is a qucs-
ton which the States Will themselves
decide" But if the Federal admins
t:ation declares such state regulations
radical will it not encourage subscr-
Went judges to set aside State laws
Mr.. Doolcy says the Supreme Court
opinions some time follow the cleo
ton returns" DO not lower courts
take the tip from His Str~enuosity?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09

me central figure of the last South
erh Educational Conference was
ohailes l.. MclVer. His genial pres
ehce' wise counsel. optimism and good
cheer will be sadly missed from the
meeting in Pinehurst this week
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09

Durham is aroused over city poll
ties. 1t took Owe one hour 20 elect "a
chairman Of the meeting in one ward.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-09

Three Charlotte cotton mills have
duced to sixty hours and one has re-
lced 10 siXty-four. The highest limit
ould be sixty. The House came
thin a few votes of making sixty the
aximum number of fOurs. If the
ills reduce of their own accord it
i'll not be necessary to require the
xty-hOur maximum by statute.
Mr.. Orison S. Morden. editor of the
access Magazine, is interesting him.
If t. help raise $4,000 for the State
.hool and hospital for the colored
ice at WinstOn-Salenl. Already a
ew York philanthropist has given
1000 if others will raise a like
mount. Mr.. Morden says this is one
{ the best ways of solving the race
roblem which every true citizen
keenly interested in helping to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

by q slender cord about rwo yarde long.
The players object 10 . balance the
spool on the string to set IL spinning rapidly.
70 throw 10 up into the air and to catch Il
again. without touching the spool with
the hands Then II he sent up into the air
again and the moro skilful ae player the
more frequently will he he able to repeat
the performance and the higher will il sail
into the atmosphere.
1t csn also be played by from two TO -four
persons on a tennis court over a net two
yards high. But before a player reaches
this stage he must learn to manipulate
the bobbin alone
Two beginners osn practise together.
throwing the spool from u TO another
and increasing the distance ss they gain
skill. Experts can play in this way over .
space Of 100 feet.
Athletes using the game M a form OF
training acquire wonderful back strokes
and left handed plays. The left handed
player matched against an equally expert
right hand player makes a particularly
graceful game
The first movement OF the player 10 TO
maintain the spool on the spring. causing
Il to rotate rapidly. When this 10 accom-
plished the bobbin Ia lifted and projected
suddenly into the air by sharply separating
tho wsnds. thus pulling the string taut.
To catch IL as II comes down tho player
aims az 10 with tho extremity OF the right
hand stick, The rotation Of the spool,
which must be rapid In order to preserve
Ito equilibrium. 10 obtained by raising and
lowering the right arm, tho left remaining
almost motionless at hip level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
AMERICANS TAKE UP DIABOLO
ar PROVES A BEATTY MAKER AND
WEIGHT REDUCER.

old Same Revived In Paris In the Last i've
Years Seen ON GUNNER Resort Hotel
piaxzzs This Year tn Exercise Gives
Grace and s~uppIcness 20 the FrBure.
Diabolo. the game which Paris has re-
Vived In the last couple Of years. is being
takOn up at the summer resorts In America,
and fora very good reason; it has been dis
covered hat II 70 q wonderful beauty
exercise and flesh reduoer. IL Is not so vio-
lent a. tennis. nor does IL require a court.
but II calls for skill. and excessively grace
ful postures are assumed when the intri-
caciee Of the sport are mastered.
At thes summer resorts the game has been
introduced by returning travellers. who
exhibit the novelty on piazsas and enter
tain their friends with q display OF their
prowess. In the bathrooms the game 10
turned into q dance during the afternoons.
piano music making an accompaniment.
1t looks very simple. but the beginner
will find that the knaok Of balancing and
catching the dancing bobbin demands
skill and dexterity. Celebrity Of movement
and quickness OF Judgment are necessary
to avoid blunders>
The whole body 10 admirably exercised.
Shoulders are thrown back and forward,
the BODY 10 bms and turned constantly,
the throat 10 exercised IS the eyes follow