davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-18
Takes A Needed Rest.

Were you ever In a position that
you had TO 10 from the old roof tree
shade TO see the girl or boy, who for
the other had left the old home; say,
you who have not. have noconception
OF the pleasure and happiness II
brings TO the old folks-we have been
there, and are now back ut our table,
after o live weeks visit with our
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Marker
and daughter, OF Denver, Colorado,
where we enjoyed much needed rest,
and longest vacation we have had
In over forty years. We feel crate.
full TO our partner, Mr.. Curry, and
every one connected With the office,
for the successful and brilliant man.
ner In which the affairs OF the office
were conducted, and reminds us OF
the great lesson--"there are others. 4"
The junior was under . great strain
TO hold up both ends OF the string
during our absence, and lie Is now en-.
joying a much needed rest at Milo,
Missouri, In company with his wife,
who are visiting with their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson J. Rayhill. II
you have any "kids," Who have gone
out from the old home, 10 and see
them when you feel weary and tired;
IL beats a water cure" thousand
miles and then some.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-18

LESSON TExT-Matt. S:3i-ts.
GOLDEN TE<T-InAsmuch as We did u
not unto one 81 the least, ye did u not
unto Me. Matt as.S.
T. The Congregation. w. 3i.33. This
10 one OF the dif,cult and muchcon.
troverted passages Of our Lords OIL.
vet prophecy. The title Son Of Man"
10 one which refers to our Lords
earthly relations and administration.
and 10 one not otherwise used In this
prophecy. Jesus is speaking to his
disciples. He looks beyond the dark
passion 90 rapidly approaching TO the
light Of the ultimate fulfilling Of his
,lrpose for this world. Our Lord here
makes no reference to the anal judg.
ment mentioned In the Apocalypse. In
that hour earth and heaven will Zee
away. Here there IL no such passing
away nor DO tho dead appear. The
son 10 enthroned. He administers
Judgment. He Is assisted by the &C.
companying angels. The believer
must appear before the judgment III
Cor. $40: Rom. 1870. but his des.
tiny IL decided the moment he be-
iieves. John 5:2%. Christ FIRST came In
humiliation. when he comes this time
twill be In glory" ". az. lie may
come at any moment. Matt H:+2.tt.
This scene In more the description OF
q judgment than Of a trial. The test.
ing 10 taking place today.
Separating Test.
u. Those Commended. w. $40.
Tho separating test is the attitude
OF the nations toward the brethren Of
the Lord. Here Jesus emphatically
speaks OF his kingship. hence the hon.
ored position. "on his right hand"
In his teaching Jesus had empha.
sized the fact that those who do the
will OF God are his next OF kin. Here
they are. "Ye blessed OF my father. :"
This word blessed means. literally.
well spoken Of" We are blessed Of
God In the heavenlies In Christ. Eph.
i:3. but we are also to be blessed
with an Inheritance In the kingdom
See Gal. 5:Is. 81; Eph. SIS; I Cor. SO.
10 contrasted with II Tim. 2:2; as;
James 2:5: Rev. 2i:7. This blessing 10
Q gift. Luke i2:3e. which has been
prepared from the foundation OF the
world" ". 3p. Mans destiny de
penis upon tne oo'eet snd &C. OF n,t
ta'n' ou' .ne ,es.. tue proof Tue eV,
oenee OF 'nA. 'A'n 70 IN MS eonauc'
,oAL o'o' James <', i',' A'ru'sm
GOES not save .he sou'. Out : truly
ssvea SOU WI, DC eompass'onA'e',
selv'eeao's - OUTS 10 Assuase 'ns
.n,rs'y, 1onh Wv. o,oo, ours 10 'eeo
'he hunsry' 1ohh o'as' Do, ours 10 re
eeive INC s.,Anssl. npn. Nie, 10. 10
oure 20 I'o."v W. n"Se .., 'ss, so o 20
ouIS W ''.' .n. SIN nuHo 40, :"
anu ouIs 70 V's,. ,ne PRISONER, nuhe
S'io' NOTE careiuiiy the UNCONSCIOUS
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-18
Woman's Union Program

SEPTEMBER ~, 1914;
Election OF officers.
Report Of program committee.
OCTOBER IL, 1914:
1.-THE European Conflict.
Leader, Mrs. VIM. NJ. Morris.
Roll call, Current events.
Music, Mrs. II. G. Kunkel.
Paper, 1.-THE Cause Of the Conflict, "
Mrs. j. +. Thatcher. ,t- IT
Music, Mrs. Bridgeman. =.
Paper, 1.-THE Armies Of Europe, I"
MS. e. o. Phillips.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-18

Old papers 20 cents per 100 at
this office.
Those who are In debt to DR..
willard Proud, please call and pay &C.
count to DR.. ], L. Hogan.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-18
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSCI1O0L
LESSON
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 20
JUDGMENT OF THE NATIONS

LESSON TExT-Matt. e53i-ts.
GOLDEN TExT-Ipasmuch as We did II
not unto one ~ the least. ye did u not
unto Me. Matt asa
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-18

ranks and no serious sickness, or &C.
cident, has befallen any one OF us, un.
I'll the accident Of Bro. Geo, Greiner,
last Saturday. Therefore we have
much to be thankful for.
An exchange has been arranged
whereby DR.. +. T.. Day, Of st. Joseph,
becomes pastor OF Newton, Iowa, the
Newton pastor going to Oskaloosa,
Iowa, the Oskaloosa pastor, becoming
pastor at Manhattan, Kansas, and the
Manhattan pastor coming to White
Temple. All the new pastors will be
In their respective fields Of labor, on
Sunday, September 10th. Such is the
way OF Methodism. DIR. Day has done
effective work In st, Joseph. His pas.
torate In that city had a duration Of
four years and a half.
The annual conference session this
year will be busy one for this pas
tor, as he Is an assistant treasurer,
chairman OF the committee on moral
reform, and resolutions, and the con-
ference relation committee, and also
on the conference commission of H.
nance for the St. Joseph district. We
shall have no time TO play. But the
work must be done.
The rain Sunday night kept Q good
many from the evening service, and
yet we had . good crowd, and Q good
time. Each church was fairly repre-.
sented In the meeting. Miss West
Gang very beautifully, "Ablde With
Me-" The PASTOR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27
Don Nicolas Iturregui

POr el llltimO cOrreO hemOS feclbldo
la noticia del fallecimiento de nueStro
estimado amigo don Nicolas lturregul,
ocu1ido en- Espana.
Fl senior Iturregui fue su patria
en busca de alivio para la enfermedad
que le venia aquejando, y alli lie sor-
nrcndi6 la muerte. al lado de parte de
su familia. pero lejos de su esposa y
de sus hijos
Nuestro amigo vino Puerto Rico
muv ioven, fu6 uno de esos buenos es-
paroles que con su laboriosidad y hon
radez acrecen los prestigios de la Co
lonia en- Puerto Rico, uno de esos hom-
brcs que con sus procedures sc captain
el general aprecio
En- Lares reside largo tempo ell Sc
nor Itlrregui, y all1 consigui6 crearse
una buena posicion. Despues vino a
San Juan, Y actualmente era admins
trador de la Porto Rico lee Co
A los deudos todos del finadO, y es-
pecialmente a su desolada viuda dona
Maria Gonzalez y a sus hijos Maria,
Graciana, Santiago, Juan Vicente, Nj
colas, Pedro y Jose Iturregui amigos
estimados, les damos nuestro sentido
pesame por esta inmensa desgracia
que los afije
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27
Rusos y alemanes
Continuation de La 3a. plana.

Homes mas. 4 fin de dotar de nuevo ar
mamento q la Artiller1a de campala. y
por 10 que atane Russia, sospechan
oue Sc uuiere laborar tambien Ell ell es-
plritu pllblico para que acepte SIN pro
testas un presupuesto para gastos MI
litares de 300 millones de pesetas, IN
vertidos en- tres amos; es deer, desde
1914 q 1917 con 10 que. al parecer, Sc
da la raz6n al alarmista de la Gaceta
de Colcnia.
Este estado de cosas prueba cuan
inestable es la situacion de Europa.
Alemania mientras con lnglaterra lie
GA a IN acuerdo respecto al Asia Me
nor. parecc como 81, bcrrados OILS re-
auerdos de Potsdam, Sc dispuslese a
aleiarse de Russia; Ell las grandes can
cilprias comienza aceptarse la posi-
bilidad de que haya de llegarse, no
muv tarde, al reparto de Turquia,
todos Sc preparan para hacer frente
los "cinco peligros' que segun AFR
man, aparecen Ell ell horizonte visible.
5Megara pronto ell choque tremen-
do oue. 4 iuzgar por las scales, con
siderar muchos inevitable? Diflcll es
contestar esta pregunta; perr 10 que
vo que tengo por cierto es que la agre-
sion no partira de Russia nj de lnglate
IRA aunoue no ha de faltar quien las
empuie, porque en- ed vasto 'mperlo
hav problemas de pol1tica interior que
le atan hoy las manOs, como la Sltua-
ci6n de Finlandia Y de PolOnia, las
que el Consejo del Imperio les mega
10 que la Duma, mas liberal y prevlso-
ra, les ina concedido, Y EN- cuantO a In
olatcrra, la question del home-rule
revistc caracteres tan graves en- estos
momcntos, que habra de consagrarse,
antes que 4 todo, a solucionarla.
Per0 en- fin, 10 cierto, 10 trlstemen-
tc ciprto. eS que la hoguera balkanlca
sioue en- estos instantes derramando
chisDas sobre m0ntoneS de cOmbuStl-
bles faciles de estallar, provocando con
su cstallido la conhagracion general.
Ell Baron de Sacro Lirio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-08
REALTY CHANGES

Ernest II. Fletcher TO Mathews &
Whitford, lots and s. o. J. Brien's Jr.
ADDITION CampOeITs second addition
Rock Island. 800.
John " Wilson 10 Grace L. Holmes
ots and (. block 10. Buford & Guyer's
saoition, Rock Island, S1OO.
by. !. Gripp 20 Carl F. Bauer. lot 6,
Bridge View. South Moline. $500.
William and Charles Z. Brooks 10
Deorge and Amelia Woeber. lot 4. block
> fourth addition Brooks Grove, Rock
Island, 800.
John p. Leminon TO Village of Hamp-
.on' part lot 2, block Z, Town Of
Hampton. $40.
d A ROdman 70 Theodore Hartz,
pan lot .. HaIe's addition, Rock Is
Ind. $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-08
NEW WHOLESALE GROCERY
WILL SOON INCORPORATE

an encouraging beginning has been
--~oe BY the Illinois Wholesale GrOc-
~ company which opened q store IN
re rear OF the State Bank building on
.-4st Seventeenth street recently. Al
.-ougn the company has not incOr-
SDielec. yet It IS the intention 10 do
y N the near future. s. Gellerman IS
-'eAager OF the firm. The firm handles
s',eiythlng IN the grocery line and
ans 20 cover the tri-cities and yicin-
iiy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-08

science at the high school. leaves this
evening for Canton. where tomorrow
she will talk on Teaching Apprecia-
ton OF Artistic Dress and Household
Decorations"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-08
TEACHERS ATTENDING
ASSOCIATION MEETING

me season for teachers meetings
oD1. ne state is here. and today Miss
~ u. Harris. county superints ndent
- = Schco-s. departed for Canton, where
vii spend the next two days at
1iAg the annual meeting Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-08

OF 100000. in the opinion OF William
Nelson Cromwell. one OF the execu-
tors. The will was filed yesterday af-
ternoon. The money is to be used in
the furtherance of woman suffrage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-08
1ecks Tomorrow and Saturday on Cash Purchases

The majority OF teachers in this
city will attend the meeting of the
section OF the Northern Illinois Teach
ers' association which viii be held in
La Sale Oct. 10. IL and Il. Most OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-08

the grammar schools and the high
school VIII close on Friday, the 10th,
the teachers attending the meeting.
An excellent program has been planned
at Ia Sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-08
1919

western section OF the Illinois Teach
ers' association. Miss Harris will
give g. short address at the meeting
Friday.
Miss BIazier. instructor in domestic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-08
suffraaIsts Get 100000

New York, Oct, S.-The sum be
queathed by Mrs. Frank Leslie, who
died recently, TO Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, the suffrage leader, is in excess
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05
OUTER SPACE.
Showing How Far Il 10 From Being
Empty Of Matter.

Showing How Far Il 10 From Being
Empty Of Matter.
when we speak Of outer space. the
space between star and star. as being
empty Of matter, it is rather interest
ing to see exactly what we mean," says
a writer. I'VE know from observations
or the planets that light. in its passage
across space to our earth, suffers hard
~ any absorption, and from this fact
we can deduce conclusions respecting
the density Of such matter as exists in
outer space.
IF the degree of %rarefaction in outer
space is, for example, in the neighbor-
hood of the one hundred millionth part
of an atmosphere, then the appearance
Of Jupiter. for instance. would be as
IL our atmosphere had twice its pres
ent opacity. So that such matter as
exists must be in a much more rarefed
state. But, after all, these terms are
only comparative.
Suppose our atmosphere were al
lowed to expand up to the limits Of
the visible universe as far as the
Milky way. Then its rarefaction would
be such that it would be quite i'm
possible. by any optical means, to de-
tect the presence Of any matter. New
ertheless, there would be about 5000
molecules per cubic centimeter through
out space"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05
OIL UPON THE WATERS.

Its Action In Calming the Billews Of .
Stormy See.
Literally - well - 6guratively, to
pour oil upon the troubled waters Is
TO calm them to a degree This has
been known from time lmni4mofial,
although its scientific explanation II
not any too familiar even at the pres
ent day. The secret Of the phenome-
pom lies In the fact TINT oil IL extreme
y viscous-that Is to say, 1t is Of q
ropy conststedcy. sticky and adhesive.
and can be spread out Into 4 very thin
but comparatively strong sheet:
In lubricating q bearing. for instance.
Il forms a tenuous dim between the
metals and 30 protects them from the
wear Of direct contact with each other.
Oil is lighter than water and when
poured upon 1t remains upon the SUI
face. As the surface tension Of water
Is stronger than that Of oil. the oil 10
Immediately drawn out over the VA
ter in q very thin body. forming q sort
Of blanket, which presents a consider
able resistance to the motions Of the
element beneath. The water waves
stil roll almost as high as before, but
they are unable to break into ripples.
30 that the stormy sea, when oil GOV
cred, presents a surface Of huge undu-
lattons. but smooth ones.
Ships are able to ride such waves
with comparative ease. 1t is the waves
that break that present the real dan
ger to the mariner.-Boston Herald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05
Treeiess Falkland islands.

There are no trees in the Falkland
islands. consequently the country pre-
sents a bleak appearance. In the
autumn the long grass. turning some
what grayish. imparts Il disagreeable
and monotonous aspect to the hillside.
On the return Of spring the ranchers
used to have Il glorious time Of it in
literally setting the camp on fire. This
was done by simply striking a match
on the saddle pommel and casting 1t
into the midst Of the withered grass.
No coaxing was needed, as the mate
rial was withered and dry as finder.
Presently the mountain side would be
fringed with one long line of raging
flames and curling smoke. Thus was
the pasture renewed. Although no
trees grow in these islands. there is
ample evidence Of the land having once
been thickly wooded.-Chambers' Jour-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05
THE WIDTH OF THE EARTH ROAD WILL,
DEPEND ON THE TRAFFIC..

DEPEND ON The vhAEF1Cs
a dry cedar log. though elm. walnut.
box elder or soft maple are excellent
Oak. hickory or ash is too heavy.
The log should be from seven to ten
feet long and from eight to ten inches
in diameter. 1t should be split care
fully as near the center us possible and
the heaviest and best slab chosen for
the front. When the soil is moist, but
not sticky. the drag does the best
work. AS the soil in the field will
bake IL plowed wet. so the road will
bokc II the drag is used on It when Il
is wet. II the roadway is full Of holes
or badly rutted the drag should he
slushy. n
The earth road can best be crowned
and ditched with a road machine and
not with picks and shovels, scoops and
plows. One road machine With q suit
able power and operator will do the
work sof many men with picks and
shovels and. in addition, viii DO It bet-
ter. II the road II composed Of nne
clay or soil 1t viii sometimes pay to
resurface 1t with top soil from IN ad-
jacent field which has sand or kfavel
mixed with it.
Storm water should be disposed Of
quickly before It has had time 70 psne--
trate. deeply into the surface of tie,
road. This can be done BY diving tie
road a crown or slope from tho esueer
to the sides. For an earth road vhach.
is twenty-four feet wide the cenfer
should be not less than six inches nbr
more than twelve inches higher tran
the outer edges Of the shoulder. The
narrow road which d high In lths mid
die win become rutted almost asiquick-t
~ 10 one which is dat, for hesreaSSn
that on'a marrow ROAD Ill. the tra1Rel s'
forced to use only a narrowfstrtn
The width Of. the earth road WIN de-
pend ON the, tra1lc.. Asa rule tWsn6.
Owe Or thirty feet from itckyto ugb6h:
n sspmcisnt tf the road n properly
erpwned. Ordinarily the only, MtttAss
feeded are those made with tksSr6ed
.nachlns. which are- wSdeaandFsl11ll(i.
Dsep narrow bitches washsrapGen1
peeaily8ea stsep
1o9A shsulds mt
plo1eds Up any M TT
e should be erli6l $50 ncttS1s
sfsd;;i hardened. not iScktened.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05
Old Book Advertisement.

The advertising Of children's books
does not seem to have advanced in in
genuity since the time Of old John
Newbery. Here is a specimen of his
art from the Morning Chronicle in De.
cember,. 1867: 'sThis day was published
Nurse Truelove's New Years Gift, or
the Book Of Books For Children
adorned with cuts and designed as a
present for every little boy who would
become a great man and ride upon a
fine horse and to every little girl who
would become a great woman and ride
in a lord mayors gilt coach. Printed
for the author, who has ordered these
books to be given gratis to all little
boys and girls at the Bible and Sun In
st. Paul's churchyard, they paying for
the binding. which is only twopence
each b00k."-London Chronicle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05
KAFFIR "BoY" SERVANTS.
!Thsy eaths and Oil Themselves and
Then Don Filthy Clothes.

Thsy eaths and Oil Themselves and
Then Don Filthy Clothes.
Most Of the domestic" work in
South Africa is done by the Kaf1rs,
who are called 'boys." no matter what
their age may be.
When the Kaf1r boys come from the
kraals no n ever uses their native
names. AS soon as they are brought
into contact with the whites they take
a white" name. . This produces re-
suits not lacking in the elements Of
humor.
Among the house boys knife"
Fork" and spoon" are common
names. TABLE" "Chair," Carriage"
watch" and Matchbox" are others
more infrequently used. There is of
record n boy who took the utilita-
rian name of "Ham and Eggs"
The Kafhrs are very fond Of rice
when they learn to eat 1t among the
whites, and n stable boy thought he
had found the finest name in the world
in "Rice."
In some respects the Kafirs are the
cleanest people in the world. They are
forever scrubbing themselves in hot
water and amounting themselves with
oil afterward. But the habit does not
extend to their clothes. They will
take an elaborate bath and then don
clothes that never saw the washtub.-
Washington Star.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05
Strict About Guns.

Any one who handles Il gun in Ger
many is held to more strict accounta-
bility than in America. A member Of
a hunting party in Prussian saxony
asked permission Of a comrade to ex-
anime his gun. The owner handed 1t
over, and while the man was examin-
ing it the gun was discharged, instant
ly killing a young woman standing
near by. The owner Of the gun was
sentenced to n years imprisonment.
while the man who was handling the
gun has to serve only a six months
term. The court held that the owner
was criminally negligent In not with
drawing the cartridge. The man who
held the weapon was treated more
Ileuiently because he was IN inexperi-
enced hunter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05
CONTRARY FORCES.

Problem Of q BuIIst Fired From the
Rsar Of q Moving Train.
Replying to the question. "supposing.
10 nee an overdrawn illustration, that
. railroad train was going forward at
the rate Of 100 miles per minute and
q gun was fired from the ear Of the
train in the opposite direction. II the
velocity Of the bullet al itsleft the gun
would also have been 100 miles per
minute had the gun been discharged
BY q person standing on solid ground,
would the bullet leave the gun at all.
and IL 20, at what rate Of speedf" Ed
gar Lucien Larkin In the New York
American says:
"The bullet would leave the muszle
Of the gun with a speed Of 100 miles
per minute; the force Of the explosive
in the gun IL the cause Of the motion
Of the bullet not that Of the train. At
the exact end Of one minute the rear
Of the train and the bullet would be
200 miles apart. Before the gun Is
fired the bullet Is moving with the
train; at time Of firing the bullet is
at rest during an ~infnitesimal Of time
OF a diRerential Of hms. The time In
between the stopping Of the motion Of
the. bullet with the train and'besinnt1g
Of motion from the. train h mathemat-
ically called a consecutive state and IL
such an important element Of human
knnviodnn that tho hiuhaa$ hRanrh ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05
P~uRPosELEss PILLARS.
Owners Would % Better TO erse.
Lights Or F~Iowsrpots.

ownsrs Would % Better 20 ersot
Lights or flowsrpots.
Many real estate arms and tract own
era continue to erect pillars Of stone or
brick on street corners which are Of no
use. possess no beauty and represent p
decided lack Of taste and GOOD judy
ment.
Simple pillars should either carry
lights. ornamental plants and vines n
pots. vases or. better still. hollow cen.
.ters. or they should be finished By
parts Of walls AUDITING. They should
never merely stand-aions without ,use.
a fraction Of wall on one = more
sides. Of full height against tho spillar
and stepplng down By sharp degrees 70
the base. would render than necessary
10 stop such winged buttrssssss' but, pill-
M alone liz abonainaitiSSnnSi NY. blot
90 the landscape. no matter bow ornats
or whatever their style
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05

Continued Coughs, Colds and
AEsanehial troubles are depressing
.mnd. ywesken The system. Loss
soif&weiiglht and Appetite generally
below. Get q Soc. bottle Of, d..
i1&hgiS New Discovery today. IT
will stop your cough. The FIRST
dose helps. The best medicine
mof Stulbbsnrn Oougqah, Colds and.
al: Throat and, Lung Troubles.
mn .O.H II. Brown, Muscatine, Al.
writes: s.M Nv wife was mex dur
Inn the hot summer months and
Issho,nuesltl,ybeli eys Dr Kiing's New
naac6ygery wed Her Me,'2 Good
t6ors sbiildren. and 4lyOO, Of:
,Hour dlma(0lA-dN. h ssss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05
Old Dance. Ia Old Times.

In Edward SCOTS Dancing IN All
Ages are some curious details about
the dances of old England.
"Joan Sanderson" was a Jolly
dance in Mr.. SCOTS definition. for be-
fore 1t was ended each lady had kissed
all the gentlemen twice. and each man
had been equally enterprising. Mary
Stuart danced the "Volta." though
mot so high and 80 d%isposedly" as
Elizabeth. In King Charles time peo-
pie danced ''Trenchmore." the "Cush-
ion Dance" "Omnium Gatherum" and
"H0ite cum Tote" . VI.
"All In a Garden Green" Gathering
Of Peascods." Jumps Of Pudding"
"Under and Over" 1.-The Bath" ''The
Slaughter House" and "Have at Thy
Coat, Old Woman" are dances not
quite 20 old.