davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
\ BIBLE STORY.

u was customary for all the Jews
who wished to celebrate the feast OF
the Ihssorer to gather at Jerusalem,
as under the law, it could not be cele-
bratci elsewhere
Joseph with his wife Mary. and
chris went every year from Gnlilee
10 J' usalem, after tho usual custom,
10 IN celebration of this feast.
Wien Christ was twelve years old
ne wHnt with his parents to tho feast,
When they had stayed as long as was
customary the parents began TO re-
trace heir journey homeward.
The young child. Christ, had fingered
ncnih" i'll Jerusalem. but Els parents
ala not know this, and. supposing Him
To be "omcwhere in the crowd, con-
tinued IN about days journey (some-
thing over thirty miles.)
haNlhs searched for Him in vain
among heir relatives and friends. the
pewlldo'ed parents returned TO Jeru-
salem IN search of their lost child
Attcr three days they found Him in
the tel pie. There He was, O mere
hoy OF welvc. sitting in the midst of
doctors and lawyers. discussing the
Creates questions OF the day and
place. What would we think of lad
OIL twelve to-day If we were to sec
MN cor ersing with professors and
and being more versed in
an kho" edge than the professors
thems INes?
"hen Ills parents saw Him they
were exceedingly surprised, and His
motner borrowed Him for having thus
tarried lehind, but Christ answered.
How II 70 that ye sought Me? Wist
Se not that l must be about My Faith
ers busincss?" This His mother did
not undelstand. Out she kept the say
ing in her heart.
Jesus returned with His parents to
Nazareth, and was always loving and
opeoient 70 them. And Jesus Increased
IN wiedom and stature, and in favor
with God ana man.
from Luke s account, found in the
SECOND chapter, from the forty-f first to
the iitty-sceond verse. the great paint
ef, Hofmann has painted a very beau
ui"i picture. in which tho boy Christ
IL represen,td as the chief figure. This
pie"
LIB. CUNNINGHAM.
V. $. d. Il Stauntyn. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Ills GUARDIAN.
SECOND PART.


tContinucd from last Sunduy.)
Sadness indeed rcigned In Charles
hcart; how could hc believe that nfgcr
so many years that sweet Mrs, Wilson
WAS not his mother? And yet II was
a realization Now he was In DR.. Vim
cents care, but what was that in com
parison with the loss of his dear moth
cr--or the one he would always hold
as his mother.
Charlie was taken to DR. Vinccnts
pretty ivy-covcred dwelling, where he
instantly won the heart OF the sweet
faced noble looltinS-yct sad--doc-
tors wife. Everything was clearly eX-
planned to Mrs. Vincent, and after the
conclusion of the doctors narrative
he asked: And it would indeed be i'm
possible for you to guess why | in
tend 10 adopt Charlie" Aa Mrs. Vim
cent was silent he continued: 1T is
because he strikingly favors YOU.
noticed it the frst time | ever met
him"
DR. Vincent left his wife that even
ing, telling her to inspect the neglect
OF Charles education, as he had to
leave that evening to go to II lawyers
Office In order to legalize his authority
over Charlie. Later I'm the evening
Mrs. Vincent sat beside Charlie. who
held book in his hand reading, ana
as he turned over a page she noticed
for the iirst time large seal ring
Oh his hngcr. Apparently greatly ex-
cited. she Interrupted his reading:
Charlie, whore did you get that ring"
Mother mean Mrs Wilson gave
II to me. IT belonged to my father.
She mentioned something about II ring
just
God be PRAISED" she involuntarily
cried. at luit my long lost son is
found Charlie. come to your mother
am your mother. Charlie: your own
dear mother; come"
Plainly Mrs. Vincent was greatly
/ excited and ii was n long time before
she could control her Joys to tell
! Charlie what IL all meant. but finally
| wiping the tears of joy from her eyes
| she began: What q jealous man Your
father was. and Jealousy was the cause
! of IT all. When | was young I had two
beaux rivals, YOU know: but | loved
/ your father the better We married
! and some years later Mir Vincent. nv
| husbands rival, brought mo news of
! my brother, whom | had not heard
| from for years. He saw lis walking i'm
-thc garden, and, thinking il a secret
| meeting. he Immediately went in a
| jealous rage. lie would not listen to
| word from mo, aud drove me penni-
| less INTO the world. lie kept YOU. and
| when he died left YOU in the care OF
| one Of his mothers dearest friends I
tried 10 end you. but IL was I'm vain.
| | wrote to him, but he returned my
| letters unopened. After his death !
| married Or. Vincent but | have ncvcr
| been happy. for ! have always mourn
cd for YOU" She ceased for y mo-
| ment and then continued: "rh. rino
| You wear upon your finger gave your
father as a gift. and instantly rccor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Editorial And Literary Department.

nized it," She drew Charlie to her
and strained him to her heart, as DR..
Vincent entered.
I'm sorry" h. remarked. taking off
his gloves. but I was so busy | could
not see about adopting you to-day"
talking to Charlie.
You need not" ho replied. mother
Will tell you everything, for YOU win
never be my guardian, but my father"
(The End.)
Original. Composed by
l. HAMILTON WHITE.
PA West Clay Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Puzzle De baytn,ent

Agreeable to promise. I am writing
You November puzzle to head the
column. You will note that john
Terry sends the answer to tho "Flower
Puzzle" which was selected by tho
editor. and not the EDITORS own. But
this November effort is mine. Who 1.
going to guess It nrst7
Its Name and MeaninKs
Upon my brcust jewel CLEANS.
A golden emblem pure and nne
Go tell Ats namo and what II means,
And mako the Jewels symbol thine.
1t is but fair to tell you that No
vember's jewel is the gem that Is con-
sidercd as belonging to the month.
With this clue you can go to work. AS
have already intimated, the special
prize for the answer to the Hover pun-
zle goes to John S. Terry, Of Rocking
ham. y. c. Curtis Elder is longing
for a new contest Let him exercise
his ingenuity on the puzzle depart
ment am giving you n riddle this
week which Samson, the Iraelitish
who came to the marriage feast OF
his wife. You need to look in your
Bibles to nnd the answer all by your.
selves to this riddle. 1t says:
"out of the eater came forth meat,
And out of the strong came forth
sweetness"
Who was the eater and the strong"
referred to by Sampson? What was
tho sweetness" and how came II
within the strong? Answer quick
YOU REDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
THE REAL SECRET or SUCCESS.
MARY VI. uerwi,3sT.
LoTrIE DICi>ENsoN

IF were coDbier would make it,
my pride.
The best OF cobblerS TO be;
II were a tinker no tinker beside
should mend AN old kettle like me-"
This calls TO mind the old proverb
that says whatever is worth doing at
All is worth doing well.
Always take "a pride in your work ;
and no matter what it may be,
always try to excel in your line. Try
to do your work better than IL has
ever been done before. This IL one Of
the great secrets of success.
For instance, take two cobbIers. a
man takes pair OF shoes to one Of
them, who does n fairly good job, but
not an extra good one. The next time
the man has pair OF shoes TO be
mended re takes thom 20 the other
cobbler. who makes AN extra good job,
ss;: "An takes pride in .:is .sorl
or these cohblcrs which do you
think would get thc more trade?
RUFUS HOLT.
v. S. ID. b. stanton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
our FRENCH POODLE.

When mamma was down in Georgia
last winter she brought home a little
French poodle, and we called II Dixie.
for the South During tho winter
was taking tonic, and we used to
give Dixie little in spoon. He is
very large now. When you tell him to
say please" he barks and jumps up
and down. His hair is very long and
white. He has a high temper. and
when we wash Him we have to ha
careful. One time | started to wash
MIN. and mamma had tn finish drying
him while ! fed him crumbs OF bread
He loves to get outside of the yard
and run around. He does not like for
strangers to come TO the house. He
also loves to paddle In the muddy
water Just after a rain. I don't know
how we will keep him out of the snow
this winter. He is nearly a year old.
Composed by
MARY STAIR WEAKLEY.
Gordonsville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
State Iair Prize Winner.

Dear E6itor.-Was 50 glad to see my
story and drawing IN Sundays paper /
saw a splendid drawing In the Washington
Post Cousins Club last sunday by Emma
hHdw'ck. We had IA test to-day az school
IN arithmetic ] certainly do hope ! viii
tci q good mark. ] am sending something
20 tho page. What do you think? got
Tho Glue rihbN at the fair on bread this
Year instead OF red, which got last year
The prize was a 81 kodak. but as had
)usi gotten camera took tho money
Instead Your member
LOUISE WALKER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Muaic Pu,rIe.

!. just as the rain was softly steal
ing across the forest glade"
.. cupid am calling every Jack
and Jili."
2. Far. OH, far meath the stars our
brave liz sleeping"
4. Flying with flowing sail! Over
tho summer sea-
:. Alone the shadows gather fast"
From what pieces Of music are the
above sentences quoted?
CELIA WIIITEHuRST.
Tucker Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
An Admonition 10 Mem
bers as to Self-Control
My Dear BOYS end Girls:

My Dear Boys and Girls:
There Is habit some of my members
fall into occasionally that | think
they would be we'll rid Of and that
is the habit of saying Il am disap-
pointed because my story, or my draw
ing. or my picture, has not been pub
lishcd"
Dear boys and girls. let us under
stand each other. No one can be
more Interested in the publication OF
your contributions than your editor.
You know that. and you also know page
limitations as to space Each wcck
everything that possibly appear
goes into Its makeup. Now as this is
so. il is futile sort of complaint TO
make, that about what is not pub
lisMed If we are disappointed one
time we shall be made glad another.
So let us be strong in the matter OF
hiding disappointment and of making
the best OF circumstances always.
There is nothing IN life that is goinS
to be just as VIC wish IL to be but II
an occasional rebuff teaches Ms self
control, then it is good thing in it's
way.
| hope YOU had good Halloween
| always believe in boys and girls huv-
ing the most fun and laughter that is
going around. and plenty of apples ana
chestnuts on Halloween. AS do not
am publishing club rules this week for
the benefit of new members.
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

Dear Editor When | came nome from
school was surprised and delighted to
ma my medal and also your nice Letter.
am very busy with my lessons now az
VIII nave 10 take cSaminai Ions a, thu.
end o, The term II is the last grade q,
me school ana n get through viii go
10 me nigh school. | went To thc fair
wednesday,. and think the exhibits I'm
The womnns building were splendid. Dut
must close nov. Your sincere member
GAY LEA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Thoneht ENhibit VA, lin

drawings, which hope Win escamr h.
rash basket suppose you think have
lors4tten tho dub as haven't sent In
raSthins Tor So long. but have been so
nuNN WIN MY school lessons that ! rcalIy
AaFeh'i had time 70 contribute. was al
,n' mr. tr,dn!. Vs. ana saw tho T. ID e.
FhhiPi. The drawings mere just Onc I
think. and the people whom saw. l,.i,
them said they thought the same thing
AS my letter Is getting rather long | viii
''gs'. win many good wishes FOR our cluI,
N'rH A'Ieh. va DORIS LEAKE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

There came upon this earth
Some hundreds of years apo
\ man who always spoke the truth
y man We all well know.
Ills name was George Washington.
He cut down cherry tree:
His birthday was In February.
For he was Valentine. Won SEQ
MAGGIE ADDISON SPARROW
Aged ten years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
rIIn wnEll,s CONrnInurons.


Bray, Reggie Il. Lively, Emma &.
Black, Katherine Lcakc. Doris
Bouldin, l.. NJ. Lea. Gay
Berry, Polly AIilluer, Agnes
Bennett. Rosetta Meade, c. Is.
Childrcss, Helen MCGOWAN. Susie
Collins, Florence Oppcuhcimer. Il. 5.
Cooper, Rcbccca Parsons. Sally Il
Cunningham. j. b. Phillips. Harry y.
beitri'k, William Rosenberg, Eva
Dickinson, Lotto Ransom, Lyra V.
pepriest, Mary NJ. Spady, Edgar j.
Dyke. Evelyn Il. sherry, Francis NJ.
Duesberry. Elise Simon. Edward
Elder Curtis Sonnenberg, Rose
Fowlkes, Tommie FERRY. John $.
Gates, Esteile Thompson V. L.
Hancock, Alctha Van Horn, q.
Hatturf, Alvin Weaklcy. Mary S.
Holt, Rufus Williams, Edna
Hilton, Brown Walton, Cora l..
Lappcn Lena Walker, Louise
LAWYER, Edwlrd Whitchurst. Celia
Lively. Knox *. Whytc, |. H., Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
rInd Name. OF coIors.

/. Nab lacks tenty from getting tho
right answer.
.. Bob says II he does he Will yell,
"Oh. VIII"
g. Does Mr.. II. r. own that land?''
he asked Mr. White.
g. Hand mo that paper, Ed" said
Mr.. Brown
;. please do not gag Ray" begged
the little girl of the captain.
LOUISE WALKER.
Barboursvillc, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
sends November UeatlinG.

Dear Edltor.-l was GLAD indccd to sec
my drawing In print. and am sending a
leading FOR November this week hope
you viii think IL good enough to publish
certainly did enjoy reading the page this
week as there were many interestinG
stories. !. II. Whytc's story was just grand.
hope Ia see another from him soon Your
loving member, EVELYN l.. DYKE.
GSts Washington Avenue, Newport News
Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

Dear Edtor.-ln sending The answer tc
your clever Hover puzzle. and hope ! vii
win the special prize, I'VE been wishinl
10 win n prize FOR good while. and seized
this for good opportunity. Curtis Elder
drawing is splendid I'm also incios!ng .
drawing. Yours truly,
Rockin CHAM. " c. JOHN $ TERRY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Hin. n Rabbit Inn,iIy

Dear Editor,--Yo do not know now giuA
and surprised was to get my 7, d. c. c.
hadSc and 10 sec my drawing in Sundays
paper. ! read Mildred DiHon's "Truc story
and certainly did enjoy 1t. have seven
rabbits. two old ones and Eve pretty littir
ones. J SO out in tho field every evening
after come from school and get them
grass aud leaves 10 cat 1nclosed please
nnd drawing OF n lily, hope il Is good
enough TO Put In the I. ID. G. c column.
] VIII now close. AS have my lessons 10
study With best wishes. remain yours
FRANCIS NJ. SHERRY.
Ill State Street. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

of them moonlight scene hope YOU
viii print them both. ] have read most
of the book YOU sent me. nnd think II very
interesting. | would like to mcc- with nil
the members. Wei. ! will close hoping
you will BEGIN contest before pnr Your
true member, CURTIS ELDER
lSrookneal. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Her Nnme in l.rize List.

Dear Editor,-f was so surprised when I
opened the paper and saw my name in the
prize list. ! Will certainly try to win an
other. I think the Chadwick children draw
hne. would like TO know some of our
club members. am sitting with little
girl to-day. She asked ne your address.
She says she would like TO join II I VIII
send n puzzle and drawing In for next Sum
day. love drawing better than any
study In school. ain writing this In
school, 81 haven't much time. ] will
I2 y. Second Street, R!ot mcnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Hopes She Is Remembered.

Dear Editor,-I hope you and the mem
beers have not forgotten me. as I have not
written to the page for SO long am in
High School this year so am kept very
busy With my studies. am going 10 try
and write more often 10 our page now In
closc YOU will find an answer 10 YOUR
Hover puzzle. which I hope is correct
must close. Yonr old member.
VICTORIA LOUISE THOMPSON
Pinaltn. Route I. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
County Fair at school.

Dear Edltcr.-I haven't seen the sunday s
paper. but stil have much interest In
the club. ! very busy at school now.
but ! haven't forgotten tho club. There is
going To be county fair at the school this
week and expect to have a good time IL
60 The club stil has the pleasure of
hearing from tho Chadwick and Rhudy
children think The trees look so pretty
now with their different colored leaves.
Best wishes for the club. Your member,
LYRA V. RANSOM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

Dear Editor-l am sending you the pic
.H't "i a fabpit hope You viii print &,
itat.hiis ran very fast Th.r. r,n f. w., .,
i"pptis sround my home. they ROB o,,r
o"hDeSe field they like to play on moon
sun Alkh's: they Ike to chase on,, an.
othrr ana play games want to join thr
~ ~ G. Fieasc scnd mo a membership
nau6t. Ny i'1st-onlcc is EastviiIe m /
hih Httlc boy eight years old
EDGAR j. SpADy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

is much beauty in them, and for their
musical rhythm.
Composed by
RlIBECCA COOPER
Ell Halifax Street. PetersburE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
From what Ba.,aar

from what ballad are the follow
ing lines taken:
she looked down to blush,
And she looked up to sigh.
With smile on her lips
And a tear In her eyer"
THE EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
AnsMern to rux1Ies.

Great poets, by Louise Walker.
j. Tcnnyson. .. Goldsmith. 3. Milton
Browning. ESTELLE GATES.
lSyrne street, Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

THE WEEi<'s PRIZE WINNERS.
Miss Agnes MIIlncr, II. North second
street. city.
Master Francis VI. sherry, I'll state
street. city.
Br"Wn Hilton, Virginia school for the
Deaf and Blind, stnuutou, VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
y Little 10y Of Nine Years.

Dear fdiior-I am iiiic boy OF ninc
ltdis Ola and go to school. inclosc some
u'"N hFs. and want 10 become member
"i me T. II. G. G. VIII you please send me
y hsdEe fhanking you ana hoping TO sac
"9r o' my drawings in Tho Times D,s-
patch am. truly your friend
EDWARD SJMONS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

uEDAIISTS FOR THE MONTH";.
Miss Susie w. McGownn, 205 The Cecil.
Washington, ID. &.
William G.. Lord, 1908 South Meadow
Street, RichmOpd, Na.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

Yet sacred name ana gilded snare
Together from a flower fair;
1t glowing blossoms court the sun,
TIL autmmn's bounteous reign Is done"
answer: Mary Cold" or. az It is
commonly written, 'Marig0ld."
Answered by JOHN s. TERRY.
Rockingham, ~ c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Answer 10 "FIower pu,,le.o

\ name the sweetest said or sung
In any land. In any tongue;
borne by the peasant and the queen:
in holy writ tits often seen"
Answer: Mary"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Delighted With rocketbook.

Dear Edltor.-My prize was received an,
l was delighted with IL. You couldn't hay,
pleased me any better than by scnd!nE m
the little pocketbook, and thank you s.
much for II. Mildred Dixson sends man
thanks for her badge. Your little member
EDNA WILLIAMS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

"A potent cause of love or hate,
Umpire OF fortune and OF fate;
dross, curse. slave, q toy:
Al! men this tyrant's yoke enjoy
Answer: Cold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
surprised rnd Pleased.

Dear Editor.-Whcn contributed to tho
T. n. c. =. last week IT was the nrst time
had ever sent any writing to n publisher.
So you may know .ew delighted 10
receive my membership badge. and how 1t
surprised mo when my teacher presented
TO the prize which You sent me.
canuot express how much | appreciate 1t.
You could not have pleased me better than
to have given me that nice. leather pocket
book Nv teacher reads TO us from your
paper. and l always enjoy the children $
contributions My schoolmates, Masters l..
Il. Canody. W. $ Blair and Y. Il. Hall.
wish me to thank you for printing thcir
contributions and the las; two, who have
very recently become mcTnbers OF the I,
D. c. c.. return many thanks for their
badges. Wishing you all possible success,
J am. your new member.
i r. CINNINGHAM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Cores bondeuce Column
Undergoing Hard Tests.

Dear Edi,or,-P!easc forgive me for not
sending anything 10 tho page before this.
But Nh. | have been busy ut school !
have had several tests, and they were very
hard We have Two new teachers this yenr.
and they are as nice as they can 10. |!
wave lust finished reading page, and II
seems to grow little every sunday Please
scnd badge, as have never received
one I think t.yra Ronsoms~ and Emma
Cha6wick's drawings are fnc and am HI
glad that Emma Chadwick's finger is we'll
and | guess she is. too. am sending
drawing, which l hope 10 in print.
Well, l must ring of for this time. Your
member. POLLY BERRY.
Green Bay. Va
i. S.-Sncc writing this letter received
my badge, and please accept many thanks
for IL. +. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
THE rAnrINc OF THE WAYS.

Friends they'd been since childhood
Round by friendships tender tic,
kindred spirits cling together
Without won'dring how or why.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

IF were a coobler ! would make i,
my pride.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-24
PLAYS ROLE OF DON QuIxoTE
Manager Of italian Mine IN idaho
Gets Into Serious Trouble BY
Helping Another's Wife.

Salmon, Idaho.-Milton n. Phi,,,r.
manager OF the Italian mine at Lee..
burg. was arrested at Pocatello nm
the charge OF having abducted the
wife Of Chell Zerkill. 4 miner.
It Is alleged !Zerkill was cr,,el -
his wife. who wal twenty-one ve.r.
old. and the mother Of I two-vear.
old child Phillips is said to nav.
listened 70 the woman's plea to take
her to q place of safety. He vas
on his way to Columbus. Neb.. WHORE
he was going to be married. Actin,
on the impulse Of the moment phil
lips bought a ticket for Mrs. zerkin
to P~ocatello. Learning that zert;il
vas hot on the trail. Phillips toor
the woman 70 Salt Lake. Phillips
then returned q Pocatello. where r.
was arrested
Sympathy appears 10 be with PIN
lips. who II credited with having act
Cd d the spirit oe ! ouixouc knien
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-24
SIX NEW DANCES IN FASHION

would be equivalent to a walk from
the bank to the marble arch; a pas de
quatre would bring tho dancer to
Hyde Park corner: q waltz to Picca.
.dilly circus; a joyous two-step through
the Green park to Buckingham pal
ace; finishing up with a galop and a
double Boston. which would bring the
dancer to Hammersmith.
Men who do not dance Will be sur.
prised to learn that during a five-min-
ute waltz no fewer than $50 words can
be exchanged with ones partner.
1.-The five-step Argentine" said
Nine. Adele Collier. a London dancing
teacher who was present at the ON
ference. us a combination OF a Bos-
ton and a one-step danced sideways
to a quick waltz tune. The Argentine
Tango, which has no fewer than eight
changes in the sixty-four bars of the
three-four time music. is still more
effective. In this dance the man
dances by the side of his partner, his
right arm round her waist. holding her
right hand. The woman holds her left
arm in front Of her partner and clasps
his left hand"