davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
COAL COMES FASTER THAN
1T CAN BE UNLOADED
a r. WATERFALL.

Coal is coming into Detroit faster
than 1t is being unloaded," said Ar
thur T. Waterfall. traffic commission
or OF the Board of Commerce. and
the dealers are complaining OF the
lack OF men and teams 10 handle It..
rne situation will be relieved, how.
ever when the outdoor paving and
concrete work are stopped by cold
weather"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
LIVESTOCK :
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT. Nov Cattle active and
ranged as follows: Choice steeps, aver
aging from 100 10 1 500 lbs. az SsN
$50. choice handy killers. S5.b01 $50.
light 10 good butchers steers ana
hcifers, tsU 30 common killers and
fat COWS. 81 50l6; Gamers COWS, ". 30
dS5O; common 10 prime shipping bulls.
t3d5.5O. light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls. S3n4.00; stockers and
feeders. s2.T5q a.ss per ewt Milrh
higher at Si.50QsSO. per cwt. sheer
and lRmns active and higher quality
fair. choice lambs. s6.60@5.l5; light 20
fair. S5G6. common To prime sheep.
sS95 mixed sheep and lambs, $500
$50, common killers. ss.75@ S.2b; culls.
f9d2.5O per cxt. Hogs active ana
higher; quality fair; prime mediums
and fat workers. sl.1oW 10: light york
ers and pigs. S6.5O9 $50 per cwt Re-
ceipts: Cattle. 1855; calves $50; sheep.
s.QTi hogs, 3.273.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DunnIng stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. Nov, Cattle:
Receipts. four cars. market. steady (;
10 $50: good 10 prime 1900 TO l.300-lb
steers, SS25QS SIS; good 10 prime 100
TO l.200-lb. steers. S7.75@S; medium
butcher. steers 1000 10 l.lOO IDS,
t64oq7 butcher steers, $50 10 Loco
ssboG5S5: best TAT COWS. s5.6Ou6
butcher COWS, s450@5; light butcher
cows. ,s.75Gt.26i trimmers. sSG35o;
best fat heifers. SO 80 u 125: medium
butcher heiters. s550Q6; light butcher
heifers, Si5OG5.25: stock heifers. s4Gt
AIS: best feeding steers. dehorned, 50
Se5: light stockers. s4.250l.5O: prime
export bulls. s6Q6.25 best butcher
bulls, t5.5OI5.75; bologna bulls $3.50
q s., best mixers and springers, $500
Is common 10 fair kind. no95o.
strong: heavy. ss1OQs2O; workers..
s. 81 Il 100; pigs, sT25.
sheep: Receipts. 20 cars; market,
lower top lambs sI.l5di 80 ycdrlings:
s5q5.5o; wethers '45og475 ewes. 81
Calves: ssalo.5o
EAST BUFFALO-CIose-
EAST BUFFALO, Nov Cattle
Receipts. IS head; market light and
steady; prime steers, 90 4oc; butcher
100 head: market, active and steady
Gull to choice. $sG1O.5o Sheep and
lambs Receipts. 7,4c0 head; market.
steady; choice lambs. 81 q I.25 Gull 70
fair. .175@6so. yearlings. s4g $50 /;
sheep s2n4,T5. Hogs: Receipts, 1850
head; market. higher. workers.. $500
s: pigs S725; mixed. sSqS.l0, heavy,
ssIOdS2o; roughs. .s.5oq7.lo; stays.
.6GS.50.
Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Nov Hogs: Receipts. $4,000: mar
ket. strong; mixed and butchers. $3.50
$3.50: good heavy. s745Q7.65; light,
S745ds50. pigs, s4.75a6.90. Cattle:
Receipts, 5000. market. slow: beeves.
So 3GQI075, cows and heifers, S2,I5W
40; stockers and feeders. S4.l5 u !
Texans, s435a 5.65 calves. S6.5Op
lc50 Sheep. Receipts, 1000; market,
strong. native. s3.5oG4.65 western.
s3.60a465. lambs. $500 7.io; western.
S5.6S q 7.35
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Not. Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1900 head. Sc higher, mediums
and heavies, SS.05; workers., $40 @7.i5;
pigs $40 cattle: Receipts, cars;
1rm, sheep and lambs Receipts,
cars $40 top Calves Receipts. $50
had S1Ogs ton
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
MARKETS AND FINANCE

Dominion $50. Osceola 20, Pond Greek
1927 Quincy lS0. Ray Con bl5. Santa
Fe So. shannon 370. SnRttuck & Arizona
$50. st. Mary's Land so. Superior 2s0,
Tamarack So. Trinity $50. Union Land
225, L.. 5. Refning 1875. do pf IS. Utah
Con l4a5 Wolverine 10.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

The following firms are priv
ileged 10 execute orders ON the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus n
Co; Carlyle < Povah: Matthew
Finn. Lewis c. Gorton: W. A.
Hamlin & Co: Richard Irwin * Co:
re Moss & Co: III. w Noble K
Coz W. r. Reilly & Co; T. Sea-
grave & Co. H. g. Warren Co.
and George NJ. West & Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

TOLEDO. Nov Wheat: cash.
$l.O7ia December. Sl0g. May, STA;
July. see. Corn; Cash, zoe; December.
81 c; May bihc, July. 51a,c. oats:
Cash and December. 3ic May s5hc.
Rye: Cash. 70i2c Cloversced: Cash,
Sl1.05: December and March, slll0;
No .. SlOTO. No 3. $40
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov THE stock
market opened active and firm.
IL a. m.-Business was brisk and
gains were general. American beet
sugar broke four points, Governments
unchanged, other bonds strong.
Noon-The leaders were bid up
sharply during the second hour and
maintained the strength. 81. Paul
was up six from Wednesdays low.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are; Creamery.
extras. sec: lrsts soc; dairy. use. pack
ing stock. eic per 10
Eggs Current receipts. candled,
cases included Csc per doz Receipts
oil Cases
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
NEW yoRk MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK Nov Money on call.
per cent: time money. 5La per cent
for six months. mercantile paper, 5A
per cent: bar silver-London, 29ss a.
bar silver-New York, soc. demand
sterling t4.S56b
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

nTm at the ADVANCE. EHSS were up q
cent again yesterday. Dressed calves
were easier. and potatoes steady.
AppIe--Fancy ;l75G:e5; ordinary.
s1aI.5o per bbl box apples. 3L75 q
Banana.-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Besns-Dried Lima. 7g7hc ID: new
Lima 209 csc ct.
CauIinower-,l5o01.75 per bu.
Celery Homegrown. % u soc per
CabbaRe-,1QI2s per Dbl
Observation-Disclosures prices: Michigan
fats, 1871 gI7c; New York fats, 1Sla %
I9c: limburger 17l4dlShc; domestic
Swiss, 81 23c imported Swiss. 2s9
29c.
Chestnut.-1s@2o zoe 10.
Cranberries = Early blacks 81 per
Dste.-Persian. new. 6h g7c per ID :
Fards, loo ID.
Dressed CuIves-Fancy. IL q lee: com
non S6 Sc per ID.
Fig-Imported. new, l1H 1bc per %. |;
California. csc 10.
Finnn Haddie.-s a loo per 10.
Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hot
house. sq1Oc per ID: spinach, soc per
blu; green onions. &C per bu; beets. 80
Q4oc per Blu: turnips, 500 soc per bn;
rutabagas.. 45c per bu; parsnips. 75c
per bu; dollhouse tomatoes, 16Q1sc
per ID; California tomatoes. ,1.75 per
4-basket crate.
Grape Fruit-Blorida. ;:25a4 box.
Grapes Concords, lbs, 1661 7c:
Niagaras 19d zoe: Island grapes. 10-lb.
baskets; Catawbas. 10000.
Honey-Fancy white. l6m17c; am
Der. l2d12hc; extracted. sia Qec ID
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit: No. / timothy.
i1s5od17: No. ? Timothy. ,t5G15.5o;
No. I mixed. ,l3912.5O; clover light
1880; wheat and oat straw. sS50@s
Hides-No 1 cured hides. l4hc: No.
green hides. 12c; No. ] cured pulls.
1lhc: No. green bulls. 10c; No.
cured veal kip. 15c: No. ] green veal
kip. lac: No. cured murrain. 12c No.
green murrain. 1oc; No. cured calf
iec: No / green calf. isc; No. ! horse
hides, t375: No. horse hides t2T5
Sheepskins as TO amount OF wool. soc
at1. No. . hides. &c on; kip and calf
Lemon.-,5.75e per box.
Limes-s1 G1.25 doz.
Onions-Yellow. car lots. 5o655c;
store lots. 60H6b per Blu; new Spanish,
P Pc s5a7oc per bu.
PouItry-Sprlngs. l3c hens, 12c;
BOOSTERS. 1Od lie; geese. 12M i3c; ducks.
141i5c: turkeys. 16m1sc. per ID.
PineappIes-s45O95 crate
POtatOe-Michigan so n coo per bu:
car lots, 45 n soc per pu
sweet Potatoes-Jersey. Sl.35 per bu,
1915 per bbl; Virginia, 75cm per bu;
si7512 per Dbl
TRIIow-No. I. Sc; No :, SC ID
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
cHrcAeo PROVISION MARkrr.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.--Butter: Extras
11Nc; flrsts. Gle; dairy extras, soc,
i1rnfa CSC. Eggs! Prime Arsts 2sei
Irsfa. c3c. Cheese: Skins, a n r a.
Young American IKE Potatoes: asa
htc. Live poultry Fowls. Tic; sducks
lfc; geese, l21c.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
PRODUCE

The big deal on the street this week
4s-tIl-panlIrX- Express shipments are
heavy and are being augmented by -
number OF solid cars. The demand is
fairly good. however. and between .he
retailers and dressers the market is
kept fairly well cleaned up. The con-
Gittons however, favor lower prices.
hens especially being under pressure.
with some prospect OF a further lower =
ing OF price. The butter market is
n rm at the advance Eggs were up q
cent again yesterday. Dressed calves
were easier. and potatoes steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. o., Mo-. Hogs; Re-
ceipts. 1900 head: SC higher; mediums
and heavies, SS.05; workers., S7.7097.f5
pigs. $40. cattle: Receipts, 3 cars;
firm. Sheep and lambs Receipts, -
cars: $40 top. Calves: Receipts, 80
head, SlO % ton
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

sob Priatisr Donr Right. Times
Printing Co, rs John R--st. v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

been i'll She was afraid he was too
late about coming to see her. She was
starting that night for the West to live
with a widowed aunt Yes, it was sud-
oen 1t must be-good-by. AS the cur
tain went up she gave him her hand.
u was cold as ice and she was white.
tie went back to his seat. Was all the
world gone wrong?
me wise old man who explained
things to everybody in the play held the
center or the stage in this last act.
stephen found himself really listening.
man is helpless with women" said
me man IN the play. They fight each
oIner and use him for a tool. They lie
whole life is spoiled by a Jealous whim
Which he dies ignorant of. Men come out
~, t Iao , opsn ana explain. women let pride
or jealousy make fiends of them at mo-
nents, though they are angels when
themselves You can't blame then-it is
a sort of insanity not to be straightfor-
ward. How they VIII let a man suffer for
lack of a word twoi" There was more
of it, all banal enough. all. to his taste,
little cheap, but perhaps with grain
of truth.
Then an usher handed him a folded
note. He glanced up at the box, but Kate
Boyd was not there. He forgot every
thing, reading her penciled note. 1t be-
gan without preface:
GO straight out and see Marcia. size
will be waiting for you. for before you
get there she will have note from me
telling her what this says to you.
Last November lied to her. ] was
afraid you loved her I cared myself, and
could not bear to lose you. ! told her we
were engaged. and asked her not to come
between US. I put it in a way that hurt
her self-respect so that she could not for
give nor see you. Now I have told her
that it was not the truth. KATE.
Stephen gave little gasp and his
strength left him. He had neither pity
nor blame for Kate. He could only think
of Marcia, her sweet eyes, her sweet lips,
her gentle DEAFNESS. Would she love him
again? He entered the first taxicah and
rang her bell.
The maid took his card Then she
silently led him to the library. opened
the door for him, and closed it again.
Marcia he said but she was close in
his arms, 'Marciar-(Copyright 1912,
by Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Why Salt Makes Ice Colder

Why salt makes ice colder some
times and warmer at others is thus
explained in the current issue of the
Housefurnishing Review:
Freezing ice cream is done by
means of a freezing mixture, ice and
salt in certain proportions. Any wo-
man knows that salt of itself is not
cold, and it seems strange that they
should not more often question why
we put salt with ice to produce cold.
or lower temperature A thermom-
eter put in a bowl of ice will register
80 or 80, but mix salt with it and it
may go down to zero. Yet we put
salt on ice on the sidewalk to melt
1t where there is an unsafe, slippery
place.
1--WE put this mixture of ice and
salt in a pail in which is a revolving
cylinder holding the mixture to be
frozen. How is IT frozen? BY taking
the cold from the ice and salt? No; it
could not do that. Cold is negative;
it is the absence of heat. Tempera-
lures seek to equalize. but by the dis
tribution of heat, not of cold. So what
must happen is that the freezing mix
ture takes the heat from the cream or
material inside the cylinder in order to
melt the ice that the salt may dissolve
in the water. If the heat can more
readily be taken from the material in
the can, of course. that is what will
ppen.''-New York Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
HYHAWKER JOT.S

Three of the prominent families at
Carroll, Greenwood county, are named
Boon, Bohn, and Boone.
The bearing Times idea of a molly
coddle is that polar bear at the Wash
ington zoo that had to have the steam
turned on in its den.
Il have always had a notion re-
marked RUFF Hoskins to the Atchison
Globe recently, that if 1 had as
much time and money to squander
as a society woman has, 1 could have
m ore fun in life than she gets from
the game she's playing"
Related by the Wichita Eagle: Au-
tomobile Officer c. NJ. Tucker pointed
to bulky package on his desk and
said prophetically: THAT box means
trouble at my home; it's a pair of
boxing gloves for my boys Going
to teach them to defend themselves?' %
asked a solicitous friend. NO" said
Tucker, I'm going to teach them to
fight. My parents taught me to run,
and I've been running ever since"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON

IF you would be pungent, be brief; for
it is with words as with sunbeams-the
more they are condensed the deeper they
bu=n.'-Southey.
There is a certain type of person who
| is appreciated in every walk of life, the
home, the office. the pulpit, the social
function, the school room; in short every
where-and that is the man or woman
who knows how to say what he or she
has to say and then stop.
How few people we know who talk too
little! And how many who are guilty or
the opposite offense! A great writer has
said that the smallest part of his art IS
in knowing what to write, the larger part
in knowing what to leave out, and when
to stop. Apparently most of us find the
same difficulty in conversation-we have
no trouble n finding enough to talk
about, but we do have difficulty in know
ing when to stop As the wearied
many excellent opportunities to bring his
speech to a close: Our terminal facili-
ties seem to have been neglected"
4 recognition of the need OF greater
conciseness, if much is to be accom-
pIished, is expressed in the little sign
which hangs in so many business OFFICES
BE Brief" 1t warns the over-voluble
visitor: 1--WE have our living to earn and
it takes most of our time to do it."
1t is said that ones digestion and gen
eraI health are best served when he rises
from a meal not feeling stated but as II
he could eat more. We seldom get a
chance to leave a conversational meal
With TINS -Ieo1nS, DuI L Jil1hh OH the rare
occasions when we do meet with a COM
panion who really talks so sparingly and
has so much reserve that we wish TO
hear more from him, instead of less. the
result is that his words are much more
carefully needed and better digested.
Although most of us are in a hurry
these days, we do not seem to have &C
quired the fine art of conciseness. And
that does not mean emitting half what
one really has to say or cutting 1t short
to save time. That's the kind of haste
that makes waste. 1t means the fine art
of having something worth saying, say
ing simply clearly. without repetition or
irrelevant dflution and then stopping
short and sharp a, well trained or
chestra stops before q rest.
The French have a proverb which runs:
lie secret d ennuyeT est de tout dire
THE way to bore yourself and everybody
else is to say everything you know
i YOU want to be benefactor to your
self and the human race, practice not
saying everything you know Learn to
keep few things back; let your listeners
feel they have heard too little rather
than too much; let your conversational
guests leave tIFeir banquet hungry rather
rather than sufeited. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

lecting this immense potential for tha
manufacture of fancy habiIiments and
esoteric edibIes2 Londonss proportion of
units is 1907, 692. Thus, cats collectively
form painful subject. But in the con-
crete form-or to be more precise,
among the bricks and mortar of that
Fthey are actually appalling. What share
large must be infinitesimal- For here
they throng in solid army corps. Des-
perate dodgers who at dead of night,
softly creep along the SUBMITS of back
yard walls to discover and wiring the
necks of budding cockerels, describe
the presence of a cat underfoot at every
few inches as most discomposing. To
tread on a cat, or even on two cats
l. e.. one under each foot simultaneous
ly-begets an amount of squirning,
biting. splitting, scratching, and
miaowling which. in these circum-
stances, tries the courage and agility of
the doughtiest crusader. He will need
every particle of the approbatio and
balancing power which a good con-
science gives to succeed in the hallow-
ed enterprise. Let US leave this dark
phase of existence as too horrible for
further development. Readers can ex-
eFcise their maginative powers apropos
to the uttermost. These simple indica-
tons but barely suggest what feline
multitudes infest that devoted spot;
how it rings the night through with
demoniacal outcries, and eerie sing
songs, and weird screenings
minister Review.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHIsoN GLOBE.

"A man can travel rapidly in taxi cab,
and SO can his coin.
When tall man slips and falls how
he envies short men.
Men like to say woman can be mean
er than a man when she tries.
Wet feet are bad, without being the
most disastrous form of wetness.
When a family horse runs away it
doesn't usually run very hard far.
Maybe, after all. the man you criticise
is as honest and fair you are.
One can always get a nice bargain in
building lots out where nobody lives.
Very few men dress as well as the cir
culars they receive from the clothing men
would indicate.
If a man can dodge pretty well, the one
fighting him is apt to wear himself out
and be easily whipped
If an authors books don't please you,
it doesn't make much difference to you
how great he is, does it?
Speaking of universal languages, the
talking that money does is the most sue
cessful exanp pie in that line.
Early planting is urged for those who
get the fullest results from the dande-
lion crop. Frost never seems to hurt 'em
much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
From the Philadelphia Record.

TFrona the Philadelphia Record
Br'er Groundhog-am he a liar, or
amn't he?
To paraphrase, have you ever noticed
that laced also makes waist?
Any girl can fall in love, but it takes a
wise one to successfully engineer a fall
ing out.
In praising the things mother used to
make don't forget how father used to
kick about them.
No, Clarence, it doesn't necessarily fol-
low that the woman with the straight
front is straight laced.
Considering that mo- is about as small
a word as have, it does seem strange
that so few people know it's use.
About the only man who can dictate to
his wife is the fellow who narrieS@his
stenographer-and then he can't!
Bjones-"Don't you think a laxative
woman is more popular with the men
than auy other kind?" Henpeckke-
What other kind is there?
Wigwag-''Did you ever try to swear
orr Guzzler-'Oh. yes, and I've al
ways found that the spirits were willing,
but the flesh was weak
Blobbs-'I think most people can get
used to poverty more easily than they
can to wealth. Slobbs-"That's quite
natural. They have probably had more
practice.
Flubdub-.'Miss Gotrox is rather posi-
tive in her manner, don't you think SOP
Harduppe-"On the contrary, every time
i've proposed to her she has been decid-
eddy negative"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
HUMOR OF THE Day

You think she married him for his
money!" yes" replied Miss Cayenne.
ut didn't seem to me much like a
wedding as like a speculation. w ash
ington star.
He Knew.-Water1nan Shaking his foun-
tain pen)-YofI have no idea how easily
these pens run! His Neighbor (spplying
a blotter to his trousers)-Oh, I have an
inkling Lampoon.
Visitor cat the office of the United
States blubber trustl-Is your president
in? Office Boy-Naw: won't be back for
a year. Europe or jail?" Europe
Wife.
do you have trouble when you are
saying your lessons in school. Tommie2 %
Yes, sir What seems to trouble you
nost?-' THE eacheF.''-Yonkers States
man.
Mrs. Greening-And what does this
statue represent? Mrs Browning-That is
Psyche executed in terra Gotta Mrs.
Greening-Poor thing They are so bar
barous in those South American countries.
Boston Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
SAYS UNCLE GAV

Don't lightly determine to disdain
conventionality. Don't try to slip the
shacl1les of custom without counting
the cost. The role of iconoclast is
one for mobs or heroes. The mob may
do anything with impunity, but he
who attacks the established order
alone and single-handed must be of
that stern stuff which endures igno-
miny, ostracism and torture without
moan.
The price of freedom is at least
loneliness. Often it is the lot of the
outcast, or death. We do not kill our
social rebels outright today, but we
sometimes hound the life out of them
or perhaps we leave them to die of
one way or another we make the lot
of him who will have none of our con-
ventionality unhappy if not hopeless
So if you long for mental or moral
freedom. count the cost and measure
your strength. The price you will
have to pay has been called by one
name or another since the world be-
gan, but it is always the same.
Joseph was sold into slavery.
Christ went to the cross.
Socrates drank hemlock
Calico was stoned.
servetus and Savonarola died on
the pyre.
Darwin narrowly escaped ing
execrated by a majority of the intel
ligent people of world that he loved.
These men who, rendered world
services paid the price for freedom of
mind and conscience. What may you
expect who have done no such work
nor have any such MESA O. +'-ese?
The Gagged bird dies of exposure
when released. The conventionalitie
of your times may seem a cage to you,
but take heed how you slip between
the bars. The world outside the pale
is for heroes and giants-for men
who count, but do not fear. the cost.
If you are such as they, you'll not slip
between the bars, but break them,
and the world is yours.-(C Copyright,
1912. hx W. e. VILLA ans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

The "Unclasp Waltz is the latest
novelty in dances reported from Lon
don. In it the partners do not clasp
each other, but stand face to face
holding their arms out sideways the
fingers touching but not interlscing
this relative position toward each 9th
er. Next the man puts his hands on
his hips and the girl puts hers behind
her back, and still face to face, but
not touching each other. they continue
through eight bars. II is the privi-
der these rather difficult circum-
stances.
The Boston, with it's new feature.
1.-THE 1911" il still danced. and so are
the one-step and the two-step. An
other popular novelty is the vaIse ma
zurka, dedicated to the Duchess of
Westminster. by whom II was Inspired
The valse patineHrs (waltz of the s<at-
ers), was introduced in London by
visitors from Berlin. The partners.
standing side by side. take hands CRIES
cross merely, and then advance, as you
see skaters on the ice. doing two neat
glissades on the right and then or the
left, swaying their bodies gracefully as
they go.
All attempts to put down outbreaks
of super-energX- in the ball room have
so far failed to remove the tendency
of quadrilles and lancers to develop
into something resembling rhythmical
romps. But when we hear Of the NAV
or of an eminently quiet district OF
lilar quadrille figure, the "Pasturella"
because IT. "infiicts injuries on the
heads OF dancers 10 seems that there
are more boisterous fudulsenccs than
even the Kitchen laHcers En- Rllsh
Gent1ewoman.