davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-26
Jumping Fish.

Members of the salmon family are
universally famous for their high
jumps. The sea trout are untiring ac-
robats. and fish of a pound weight
will more than once jump several
times its own length out CT the water
when hooked before coming to the net
Unless the fisherman responds by
promptly lowering the top of his rod
the fragile gut is likely to break, and,
as 1t is part Of every sportsman's creed
to appreciate his pastime in proportion
10 the difficulties it presents, the sea
trout stands high In the anglers esti-
nation.
At their best salmon can jump at
least ten feet above the surface, feat
achieved by Shaping the water with
the powerful tail and fexing the body
until the head and tail all but meet
The grandest of all these leapers is
the tarpon, which may measure six or
seven feet and weigh couple of hun
dred pounds.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-26
Baby Seals.

Many seals of our northern waters
are perfectly white during babyhood,
and when held in the arms of the
mother just above the surface the CON
trast is very striking
There is wisdom in it, however, as
the babies when lying on the ice foes
or snow fields, were they black, would
offer too decided a contrast and be-
come easy prey to their various enc
mics
The baby is often clasped in the
mothers fiipper and held erect Now
1t is riding upon her back or diving
from her head, and numbers of them
have been observed Sliding down a
hill of ice, formed on half submerged
cake. evidently enjoying the game aft
er the manner of real boys and girls
Of the shore
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-26

Roger Bresnahan, the Chicago Cubs
sturdy catcher and former manager
Of the st. Louis Cardinals, makes the
unqualified statement that Otto Miller
of the Brooklyn team is the best
throwing backstop in the National
league. II don't except Archer, Doc
In. Gibson. Wingo or Mclean" de-
clares Bresnahan MILLER has them
all beaten. He has wonderful whip
and can throw to second base. no mat
ter what kind Of n ball his pitcher de-
livers. I've seen him pick up a ball
behind left handed batsman and nail
the runner by yard or more. Mil
Ter Is not only magnificent thrower.
but he's corking good backstop, able
to catch every day. Just keep track
Of his work and see If Pm right in this
opinion"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-26

Since Governor Henry P Hatfield of
West Virginia assumed the reins of
government he has led strenuous
life. For nearly year before he took
Office labor troubles between the mine
workers and coal operators had been
in progress. and martial law prevailed
in the mining districts. Grave charges
had been made against him in connec-
ton with the goal strikes, but com
mittee of the Socialist party that inves-
hgated conditions exonerated him of
many of them. Doubtless, now that a
special committee from the United
States senate is engaged in probing
the alleged outrages against citizens Of
the state. the blame, If any, will be
placed where it belongs and justice
DONE
Governor Hatfield Is doctor by pro-
fession, but Of recent years has given
much of his time to politics. He won
the nomination for governor in the
state wide primaries in June Of last
year. Before that he had served in the
legislature and at the time of his nomi-
nation was president of the senate. OF
generous nature and high physical
courage, he attracted an ardent follow
ing. He is a hard fighter and comes by
that naturally, being related to Devil
Anse" Hatfield, the noted feudist-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-26
Conundrums.

What is the best thing to do in q
hurry? Nothing.
What smells most in a drug store
Your nose.
What is that which grows larger
the more You take away? A hole
What is a kiss? Nothing, divided
by two.
Why is book like a king? it has
pages.
Why is. the letter d like a sailor ?
Because il follows the G (sea).
What fruit does the electric plant
bear? Crrrants.
If were in the sun and you We're
out of it what would the sun become?
Sin.
Why is a star in heaven like a win
dow In roof? 1t is a skylight.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-26

dor, one waste basket, one oak ped
estal, pictures, one wire baske-.
Sad property seized as belonging to
the above named defendant and to
be sold to pay and satisfy the debt
as specified in said writ say in the
sum OF two hundred and twenty AMI
6O-1OO dollars, with legal interest
thereon from the 3rd day of April
1913 until paid, and all costs of this
suit. Up FTOI1pNOv
Sheriff, ex-OfliciO Auctioneer
Caucasian, June II. 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-26
About the TuIip.

The tulip is one of the commonest
and prettiest of our garden flowers.
1t blossoms in a variety of gay colors
IN ouc parks and city squares and gar
ders during the spring. Although the
tulip is supposed to have come to US
from Holland. 1t is really native of
Asia and was brought into Europe
from Persia by way of COnstantinople
in the sixteenth century. 1t is In Hol-
land however. that the finest varie-
ties of this flower are produced, Haar-
lem, Dutch city, being devoted ex-
elusively to the cultivation Of this
plant.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-26
Estray Notice

Taken up by ID. A. Welch about
fout miles south of Forbing and
estfhyed before;me, the undersigned
authority, one white and .brindle
spotted COW, marked split in each
ears branded figure 26 on the right
thigh, age about Z years old. The
owiler will come forward, prove
property and pay charges Or the
SAME will be sold at the residence
of p A. Weleh according to law on
thes 10Th day of July. 1913, at 10
o'clpck am. H. M. SUTTON.
justice Of the Peace Eighth Ward,
of Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Caucasian. june q, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-26
The New Public Printer.

Cornelius j. Ford Of New Jersey,
who has been appointed public printer
by President Wilson, has for many
years been active In trade union af-
fairs and to some extent in politics.
A native Of Hoboken. N. j., the new
public printer got his education in the
common schools, and after graduating
from the high school he learned the
printers trade. At the time pf his
nomination he was employed as limo
type operator In the Office of the Hud-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-26
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
PONCE jury Of Caddo Parish at its
meeting to be held July TO- 1913,
Will award contract for the parish
printing for the ensuing year, which
includes the publication 81 the pro-
ceedlngs of the jury, ordinances
proclamations and such other mat
ters as may be ordered by the Police
Jury. WILLIAM WINTER
President Pro Tenn.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
June IS. 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-26
How Firms REGARD Amateurism.

S1V" "HHS ue9dTu HHId0euF'STIs
Melvin Sheppard tells Of talk with
an official Of the Finnish Athletic as
ISOLATION in which the latter was ask
ed II there was any difference between
amateurs and professionals In Finland
None at ALL" replied the Finn. "As
far as l can see. the only difference
between an amateur and profession
al In America Is that the amateur
either cannot or Is afraid to sign his
name, while the professional attaches
his signature to the receipt for any
money he earns. In Finland the ath-
letes for the most part cannot write,
50 there Is no difference at all between
the pro and the simon pure.'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-26
Ro.tand Ashamed Of HI, Son.


A good deal Of amusement has been
caused In Paris by the difference Of
opinion between Maurice Rostand, son
Of Edmond, and the rest Of the family
on the subject Of taste In dress.
During the whole Of the time that
Edmond Rostand has been stay ing in
Paris he has not dared to be seen In
the streets, with his son. whose extrav-
agant costumes and general appear
ance appall the shy academician.
''I'll go to walk with you," 1t is said
he told his son the other day, 'but only
on condition that you cut your hair and
change your tailor"
Maurice affects complete disdain for
these and similar remarks. and merely
rejoins: You are a pack OF Philis-
tines A poet must dress In an I'M
usual way, How can I be . poet n I
hok Ike everybody elser
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-26

son Observer Of Hoboken. He has
long been prominent figure in the
American Federation Of Labor and for
the past ten years has been president
of the New Jersey State Federation.
Mr., Ford is the father Of eight chill
dren. At the last session Of the New
Jersey legislature he served as ser
geant-at-arms of the house Of repre-
sentatives At the close Of the ses-
sion the members In recognition Of his
services presented to him q handsome
loving cup.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-26

Baker Takes Great Care of His Bats.
j. Franklin Baker. the great home
run hitter Of the ex-champion Ath-
letics Of the American league. takes
special care of his bats. He takes his
bludgeons to bis locker at home and
abroad and rarely puts them in bat
bag. Recently he cracked out home
sun on four consecutive days.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-26
Preparing For Next oIympiad.

Italy Is making great preparations
Tor the next Olympiad. At Verceln the
Count Of Turin opened the sports ex-
position in tie presence Of a great as
sembly of athletes and representative
men and women gathered from all
parts Of the country The secretary of
the treasury, Of the present govern
ment- pledged generous appropriations
to encourage Italian sport and produce
champions whose laurels will crown
Italy with fame more glorious than
that of the battlefield"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-26
.XYanled.

Cottage buildihg, screen work and
all Ynds Of repair work neatly done
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
CITY ELECTION.
HELD TN FLOOD.
New Mart'nsViile Voters Taken 70
po'Is in skiffs-Town May
have Gone Dry Again.

NI''i1+ ih-.a'.1 o." t1. Iut...-s,..r
NEW MARTlNSNILI.E. " "a Ian
li.-Nith almost the entire town sun.
merged. The city election was held 10
Gay ar' 'he voters were, couyeyed n,
me polls in skins. The polls were an
ih" second hoors o. the business
houses and the voters entered from
The skihs through windows ON pl,nl-
Many TELL % fhc river but none yer.
drowned
The night on todays election center.
20 on the license question and % Was
very bitter Seemingly Tho drys won
victory. They succeeded n eIccrip,.
TWO dry CuUuC.lm"n and have one
h"Id"v"r makiu- fhr council a ,ia
on This Issue. Il is generally Thought
thar 20" town VIII AGAIN he mounted
ON tho water wagon
J u. Nor-an. Na~ elected wayor bc.
ma un'IpoSeI. George Grail va-
elected recorder d. 90 majority of f5s
votes. Charles Travis. Was elected
Chl"i of police - 20 majority Wu
Pyl"s. stree 'ommi --iouer bv u ma
loriN G"or-n Man4b.rr,. TAX com.
missioner unorposcI Rush DAYTON.
assessor. uu0ppo~cd i r. Moore
Rev y 81. Jackson and e.. VI Pound.
counCiIwcu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
:GOVERNOR cox URGES THE PASSAGE OF
:: FlFTY=SlX BILLS BY OHIO LEGISL AZURE
WOMAN DIES
AT FUNERAL
Daughter OF Late Admiral Charles
eoarman. Dies Of Heart
Trouble.

special ''~rat'. tu ths InteIfiparc.r
MAiIl\SBJRG. W. Va. Jan IL
stricken while attending The funeral
obS'qUic~ over her friend. lanes
Isaac Mcdonald in fhe 81 Joseph's
athoiic church today. Miss Anna
ioarman. member Of a DISTINGUISHED
FAMILY and a daughter OF the late
Admiral Charles Boarman. died of
heart disease within a frU minutes
alter t"'ug removed from the church
20 her nome a half block away. She
Was AGED about sixty wears solemn
r"qui"m hieh mass was being sung
over th" remains %: Mr. Mcdonald bv
Rev. Father Wilson and Rov. Father
Martin. when Miss Rodrman collapsed
800 tho c1ucfudry
Father Martin accompanied rho
siri' ken woman Co her home and ad-
minis cred frc last rites of her
church before death She was odt.-
Gated ~ thc convent az Frederick
Maryland. and was 20 woman Of great
culture. Iicr father the late Rear
Admiral Boarman was % graduate Of
'h" naval academy ~ Annapolic. was
aH ensign during thc war with Mexico
served a1 n commodore int no. civil
var and vas retired with The rank Of
rear admiral Surviving are one
brother and three sisters. Joseph
BoarWIn. ~ Missouri Mr., Susan VI.
Harris. OF p"mhna. y D.. Mr. Mary
Jane Broomr o. Nnw York and Mrs.
Nora BoarmHu Lynch. NJ Niriiusburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
ALLIES TO RESUME
WAR IN NEAR EAST
WITHIN NEXT WEEK
OHIO MINERS
ELECT MOORE
AS Their President - During the Past
Year 1876 Persons Were Killed
in Ohio Mines.
Intenigencer Bureau.
Columbua. O. Jan IA

SSAuulonn. q. Jan. IL.
NJ the convention of the Ohio mine
workers to-day JChn Moore. or Rend-
vile was declared elected for another
term as president. and G. W Savage.
OF columbus. as secretary-treasurer
lhey made their annual REPORTS.
Moore reported 1876 fatal accidents in
Ohio mines during the last year. or
the lafs, 81 fatality list in five wears
The total number of fatal accidents i'm
the mines for the last five years WAS
reported as 6S3. or an average OF
l-6 80 a year Moore recommended
more stringent laws for the pro
lection OF the miners and more rigid
enforcement of the present laws.
For the first time in years President
Moore reported noi strike i'm the
state and not cent being paid out
Tor relisf. lie estimated the Increase
IN the amount of coal mined in the
State in 1912 at per cent. over 1911
or 400 .001 tons.
President Moore made a plea for
better living conditions about the
mines. Secretary Savage called the
attention or the convention TO Ar
iicle >. Section 50. of the new consti-
tuition. providing for the regulation Of
methods of weighing. meas.Iring and
marketing coal. oil and other miner.
ais. ana predicted The miners would be-
confronted with one OF the greatest
questions ever before them when new
legislation uld.r this amendment 10
the constitution Is brought uI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
REPUBLICANS MAY
POSTPONE CAUCUS
reported That Fifteen Republicans
Have Signed Paper Not
TO Held Caucus.

CHARLESTON ". Va. Jan. IL
That The - Republicans required 10
form majority Of legislature on ioint
ballot viii enter the senatorial caucus
FRIDAY night. the call for which 4. BE-
ing circulated among both members of
IN" senate and House is doubtful to-
night Dr. llatheld's declaration in
favor of a roll call caucus was another
ploW. The caucus may be DELAYED
o"in~ 10 the fact thai - Republicans
h1'e signed petition not TO caucus
~ me petty peanut political came.
which the DaWson-i.dward- interest
in fhe race FOR the to-a is on the in
crease With The dare for the caucus
iui three daNs distant the candidates
and rhoir managers are making the
inal >puri with war aud exciting
hni~h certain TO result Mann and
Eikins ar" far ahead ~ Field. with
the latter holding an excellent lead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15

carpenter steel company Of ronnsvl.
Nfnla. urginE tho present flrF iau.
testified tnai the labor cosf of produc.
ion In fnc trur.hic Steel industry
was about lN o. aH per cent of fh,. total
COST which n, st1. Iu response 10
N'IfW'N udrru urd was much
Er'a'or 'Har iu fne Uesscm.r or opon
hearth -fepI uus.ue-.
= tn.. fr'w of Npo N0rs erufod
f.' present farT retained nr fhs
lrpnu.f- OFF thr f.r and tool rlu4frt
IN-'ur 'Ir d'..l. sI0r SIR Kerr ad.
t'.fI"n o. dumping clause tn prevent
'if -cn1Irl OF goods .rfu fhf. country
H prices lower than Ir the t1unfr, q
production
Dr. 0r tHi dumping clause in this
W''H. -rIHdu.e asked Chairman
tnf"rW 'f don't Nou think fraf the
rates fixed 'n our mefaI bIU la.f sos-
sion would hc sufficient
] don think that is so We don't
know as t0 fhaf .pf Nr Underwood
l.k0d ae fo fle reasons frr fhr Unit
'f ~nfta Stool corporations proposed
increase 90 vases Nr krrr said he
.h'uHf'. trat fhe corporation vac tax
ing time hy Tho forcock fo hold rs
labor
Nnairs of fhr War1am Watch COM
IarN of WHlfrtw. Mass. also were
taken up ty fNr committee. which con.
Unused Dee session far into the nlghL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
COWARDLY ATTACK
MADE ON HATFIELD
BY BULL MOOSERS
TECHNICAL
VIOLATIONS
OF kimble Corrupt Practice Act In
Jefferson County Said 70 Be
myth-May Drop Charges.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer
STEUBENNII.LE. O.. Jan. IA
combined attack of defendants In the
matter OF alleged technical violation
OF the kimble corrupt practices act.
insisting that there ~ no further de-
lay In hearing their motions I'm the
cases. gave unlookcTs in court on
Tuesday morning the impression that
the bottom would drop out Of the
whole proceeding when the motions
are heard. Prominent attorneys not
connected with the cases so expressed
themselves.
The state had given CIt that all mo-
lions would be heard on January l4th.
and never announced any change. but
attendance at the Democratic inaugu-
raj Prevented their attendance in
court on Tuesday
Judge ~ Mansfield started the ball
rolling by stating that his attorney
had informed him that his and other
cases would be heard on motions on
the 18th. and ne was present and
ready. and he wanted TO know n there
was any reason why they should not
be- presented under the States pro-
gram
Prosecuting Attorney Paisley. who
hdd been sent for. came into court
and stated that the IAN was the date
set. but the State was not ready TO
CO ahead with the motions That he
could not go ahead. as he was only
an intermediary He said that the
present judges had expressed re'Ict-
ance at hearing the motions when
they would not be- the judges % hear
the cases.
Judge Richards said he was willing
to hear the motions IL the parties
We're agreed
Judge Mansfield said that he would
bc willing 10 have Judge Richards
hear tho case He asked for a hear.
ine on Thursday
Prosecuting Attorney Paisley said
h" would wire the Attorney General
10 see II they could argue the motions
on THURSDAY.
+ =. ErsEiue said I'm his two cases
he had waived tho preliminary mat
ter and wanted immediate trial They
We're ihos" Of samuel Stark and
James ellison. and they we're ready
Prosecuting Attorney Paisley -1i1
There las no use gong ahead with
these TWO 'ria's until these other mo.
uons We're decided. As their c,ltcoma
would affccj the two ca-a- OF Mr. Fr--
kline n tho law was Unconstitutional
and th" grand jury was not legal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
TWO MASKED MEN
ASSAULT WOMAN
Victim May Die From Injuries In
tieted.-Mob Men And Lynch
ing Bee May Follow.

SHAMOkI\. Pa. Jan . Sheriff
lohu Glass and posse OF heavily
arrived men ar" securing the noun
fain~ between hero and Excelsior to
night in search of TWO unidentified men
Nnu. With their faces concealed with
hHudkofChi'fs. TODAY hrutllIt g<tck.
cd Miss EIlt Ife. IE Years old as
She Was walking along tho road be-.
tween Johnson Citt ami her home.
hundreds at citizens arn also onene.d
FOO On" man hHuf aud threats OF Ivrcb.
ing have honu made
The Iif.- te-..Ituf- affcmufed 90
orn- hor into me uudcrbru-h and .n
resisting she VAS badly Kicked and
nru -ed and lsr clothing torn She
o. suffering from nervousness and
PhN 'cians soy n"r condition is sarl.
ous Miners on fhsir way home fr.rr
Tened 'fD men. who Ted ro tho noun
f1ir-
Miss Lcc .- 'to daughter of y Percy
L.". a prominent citizen of Excelsior
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
USE SECOND STORY
METHODS FOR VOTES
kanawha Citizen, Bull Moose
Organ States They May
Spring Something.
Hatfield Answers the Organ
Deadlock in the Senate
Remains Unbroken.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Jan. IA
The attempt of the Bull Moose leaders
10 bull dose Governor-elect Henry
Drury Hatfield into endorsing the can
1idacy OF William Seymour Edwards
'or the United States senate by max
ing veued threats of imaginary cam
paign exposures were given a terrific
jolt tonight when Dr. Hatfield took an
emphatic stand in favor OF caucus
or the Republican members Of the
legislature, "A position in direct CON
fict with the resolution passed at
the Bull Moose rally here one week
ago.
Not only that hut the governor-eIect
publicly invited any newspaper or anv
person to bring to light anything they
may believe derogatory TO his cam
paign either in the primary or the
general election
Il am for an open caucus 10 decide
the fight for the senatorship." he de-
clared. Furthermore I believe that
rvery Progressive Republican in the
legislature will enter into and abide
by the choice thus made
Sanction Caucus.
My attention has been called since
arriving in Charleston. to vciled threats
and inunandO publish I'm one Of the
city papers limiting at something /
might desire to keep covered With
respect 20 what | want 10 say I have
nothing whatever 80 hide from the
people of West Virginia and will
thank any uevs spaper. all newspapers.
10 come our frankly and make publ
cation Of anything they may cndeavor
70 make the people believe would be
displeasing 20 me My policy Is now.
has been AND will be- in tho future.
one OF direct frankncss and open
honesty with my people I stand on
my record and SO standing have moth.
ing whatever that would fear TO
have made public
Edwards Attack.
The newspaper referred 70 is the
kanawha citizen The Official mouth
piece Of the Daw>ou-E1wards combine.
Rsvond he above. further shan that
Ne had completed tho work oT proI9r-
iug tho admins ration bills. framed
~ fulfill the pledges in his personal
and The party platforms. Dr. Hatfield
had nothing t0 say. ~" refused 70
discuss The state senate situation.
stating that he desired % rot into
closer personal touch with the cues
ION udsluC rom which II viii h"
Thursday or FRIDAY before brel k
in tho daadlock may ho expected
Given Reception.
Ills daughter whose illness Getain-
cd l.'n. i- NOW recovered Dr.. Hat
field arrived carly This morning
Throughout rHn UgE Doc rt- greeted
on ev"rt N1r-i irrespective" ot party
or fart'nrfl differences ".n 8u on.
urvr- before h.f1 shown toward 90
governor. ~ M.-- Nfrr"f.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
CONGRESS PASSES
CIVIL SERVICE BILL

.' II. N.u.f fhfar. ,,.fra
I''"' .'.. -pItd against fI. s..,,,I
.'T' a.I tNf. a.-a ....,.l t.
Democrat. fr 4r.,,.......
s. t.t-.....,+t... f...f...
f.a.... t....tft...
t.I ....... I'...'H' ni
Too "'rf Dn Ir.
.r .ff'. EHlIr or
I. fur|. rrr ru..
'H. '''rfH CLIO. rr.'ma.'nra rr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15

-It If- I'-fHfr. f. f.H frf. -surar
AkltIEITA. o. Jan Ia Squire
John Y. ilIil one OF tho oldest rect
dents of Washington county. died TO
dIf in hi- farm house near Dell
whore Do VAS born more than ninety
t'ar- ago For about bar q century
hc served 70. Justice os the peace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15

AHHtFNroH Jan. a.. rrrrraai.
Onto western FnrravIvarfa r-a ~.
viz MA inr reaairg rIrudiuf~a and
earinef Wf.nrHnay raiu ff NIGHT or Un
LNur mode. ate o. triaF south and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18

ugly" and to left, the
New York, July 1s.-"Gest's Cor
geous Galaxy of Grace and Goose
f1esh"-there's a line for a billboard.
And yet Morris Gest probably won't
use it. Hell just call his new tour
ing combination ''The International
TerpsichOrean Trio" or something
commonplace and easy like that.
Some trio; some galaxy, Gest's new
troupe. First, POlaire5 French dan
Ger, who wears few clothes; second,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18

Gertrude Hoffman, American dancer,
who wears fewer; third, Lady Con-
stance ewart-RichardsOn, English
dancer, who wears fewest.
POlaiTe was seen in this country
two years ago, advertised as the pos
SCISSOR Of the UgIiest face and the
smallest waist known to the Partisan
stage. Her speciality is one of those
interesting little dances in which a
gentleman wearing a cap and a neck
chief alternately wraps her around