davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

T. J. ID. Fuller, Mrs Henry George. ir..
wife Of Representative George, Of New
York; Mrs. James Good. wife Of Repre-
sentative Good. OF Iowa: Mrs. Frasier
Head. Mrs John B. Henderson, Mrs.
Gilbert Hitchcock. Mrs. Nevil Monroe
Hopkins. Mrs L o. Howard. Mrs.
Charles Howry. Mrs william Kent, wife
Of Representative Kent. of California;
Mrs Harry Hyland Kerr. Mrs. Joseph
knowland. wife OF Representative Know
land, OF California: Mrs. Robert La
Toilette. wife Of Senator La Toilette. of
Wisconsin: Mrs. ormsby Mccammon.
Mrs Charles Marbury. Mrs. James
Mitchell, Mrs. Irving MoIler, Mrs. Frank
Mondell, wife OF Representative Mon
dell, Of Wyoming; Mrs Victor Murdock.
wife OF Representative Murdock. of
Kansas: Mrs. George odeI, Miss
Alma Perkins. Mrs Ross Perry.
Mrs Andrew Peters, wife Of .Ren-
resentative Peters, Of Massachusetts,;
Mrs. Soloman Francis Prouty, wife Of
Representative Prouty. of Iowa: Mrs
Key Pittman, wife OF Senator Pittman.
OF Nevada; Mrs. Stephen Olin Richey.
Mrs. William Barret RidSley. Mrs
George Rublee. Mrs. John Shafroth, wife
OF Senator Shafroth. OF Colorado; Miss
Alice Solomons, Mrs Claudius Stone.
wife of Representative Stone, of ILL.,
nois; Mrs Herbert Augustine Smith
Mrs. Morven Thompson, Mrs. Richard
Wainwright, Mrs. Thomas Walsh, wife
Of Senator Walsh, OF Wisconsin: Mrs.
John ]. White, Mrs. Harvey Wiley. Miss
Flora Wilson. Mrs. S. B. NJ Young.
wife Of Lieut.. Gen. Young, u s. A..
retired, governor Of the Soldiers Home
Mrs Josephus Daniels. wife Of the Sec
retary of the Navy. and her sister, Miss
Belle Bagley. left Washington yesterday
for Atlantic City. n. ]. They are stop
ping at the st. Charles
Mr.. Curtis Guild. former American
Ambassador to Russia. and Mrs. Guild
are spending a few days at the Shore
ham. They entertained the Russian
Ambassador and Mime. Bakhmeteff and
several other friends at luncheon yes
terday.
Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson. of Newlands,
Chevy Chase, has sent out cards to a tea
Saturday afternoon, April 4. in compli-
ment to Mrs. Ollie James. wife Of Senator
James. and Mrs. James Preston. Of Balti-
more.
Mrs. Nicholson will be assisted In re-
ceiving by Mrs. Robert Lee Henry. Mrs
Charles Carter. Mrs. Robert Presto3
Shealey, Ms. Wayne Gheen. Mrs. Emma
6. Haser. the Misses EsteIla and Italy
carter Miss Margaret Trimble, Miss
Davis. and Miss Lillian Mae Davis.
Mrs. Lindley VI. Garrison. who accor-
panied her husband on his brief visit IN
New York. will remain there until Tues
day.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her son.
Mr. Delos A Blodgett, jr. who are now
visiting Mr. and Mrs Edward a Por
cher on Indian River, Fla. will return
to Washington in time for Easter.
Mrs. William Henry Schoomaker, Of
Montclair. y. J.. was the guest Of honor
at small tea yesterday given by Mrs.
Selwin TAFT.
Mrs Lloyd W. Bowers will close her
house here shortly and will sail for
Europe April Is, where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Benjamin HELEN and Miss Louise
HELEN have returned from a short visit
TO New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

sions; Mrs. z. 3. Merritt, wife OF the
Assistant Commissioner of Indian AZ
fairs; Mrs. George R. Knapp, Miss Doro-
thy Sells, Miss Helen Van Arsdale, Miss
Edith Payne. Miss Jane Macdougal, Miss
Gladys Dodge, and Miss Marie johnson.
The rooms were decorated with festoons
of lavender wistsria.
Mr.. Max Behrend has returned to his
home in Philadelphia after a short
visit to friends in Washington.
A distinguished visitor to the city this
week will be DR.. Marion LIE Roy Burton.
president of Smith College. who comes
as the guest of the local Smith Club. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Burton. DR..
Burton is one of the young college presi-
dents of the country, and this Is his first
visit to Washington since his installation
in 1910. While here he will be a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufr-
mann, whose daughter Is a Smith
graduate.
He will be entertained extensively by
members of the Smith Club during his
three days, visit. Mrs. Albert Norton
Wood. president of the club. gives a tea
in his honor Tuesday, and Miss Eunice
wead gives a luncheon. Mrs. w. d.
MacDougall. a member of the club. wife
of Commander MacDougall. of the May
flower. will entertain DR.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton. at the Chevy Chase Club and they
will be the guests of honor at dinners
at the homes OF Assistant Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Breckenridge. and Of Rep
resentative and Mrs. w. p. Borland. Mrs.
Borland and Mrs. Breckenridge also are
numbered among Smith graduates
President and Mrs. Burton also will be
guests OF the Congressional Club, Of the
High School Teachers Association. and
of the Smith Club at a reception at
Rauscher's on Thursday evening. In ad-
dition to all these social activities Presi-
dent Burton will give addresses at the
Mount Vernon Seminary. Western High
School. Friends School. Miss Madeira's $
School, the Holton Arms School, and the
National Cathedral School for Girls.
The Smith College Club, of Washington
will give a reception at Rauscher's
Thursday evening, April ,, at $50, in
honor of President Burton, Of Smith
College. and Mrs. Burton. About four
hundred distinguished guests from educa-
tional and official circles have been in
vited. feature of the reception will
be an address by President Burton He
will be introduced by Admiral Stockton,
president Of George Washington Uni
versity.
Miss Miriam Franc. of Goucher Col
lege. is spending two weeks with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. Franc. of this
city.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

The President occupied a box at Keith 6
Theater last night. He was accompanied
BY Miss Helen Woodrow Bones and Dr.
Cary T. Grayson.
The Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall were the guests OF honor
at a dinner last night given by Mrs.
William +. Draper at her residence in
Farragut Square.
The beautifully appointed table was
decorated with pink roses and lilies oil
the valley.
The guests invited to meet the Vice
. President and Mrs. Marshall were the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. william
Jennings BRYAN, Senator John w. Weeks,
Representative and Mrs. Thomas Pat
ten, Representative and Mrs Thomas {.
Thacher, the Assistant Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Henry Breckenridge, Mrs. Mar
shall Field, Mrs Thomas F. Walsh, Miss
Margaret Draper, DR.. and Mrs James
F. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Marye,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wayland Bartlett,
DR.. Charles Walcott, DR.. Whiting, and
Mr.. Sussdorff.
The Russian Ambassador and Mime.
Bakhmeteff were hosts at a dinner last
night at the embassy in the Avenue of
the Presidents in honor Of the former
American Ambassador to Russia and
Mrs. Curtis Guild.
The other guests included Senator
Elihu Root. Representative and Mrs
George Fairchild, Representative An
drew ]. Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White, Brig. Gen. and Mrs William
Crozier, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll,
Of Carrollton. Nd, Miss Mabel Board
man, Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mclean, Mrs. Harriet
Blaine Beale, Mrs. Chandler Hale. Miss
Isabel May, Miss Margaretta MacVeagh.
Mr.. Haniel Won Haimhausen, counselor
of the German Embassy; the Counselor
of the Russian Embassy and Nine
Scherbatskoy, the Naval Attache of the
Russian Embassy and Mime. Vassilieff.
Mr.. Frederick Huidekoper. Mr.. Montag-
mini, attache of the Italian Embassy.
and viscount Campden, Of the British
Embassy.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will leave Washington soon for a trip
20 st. Augustine, Jacksonville. and other
southern cities, at which places the Vice
President will make addresses
Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock
entertained at a dinner last night at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Others who gave dinners before the
regular Saturday night dance at the club
house were DR.. ana MIS- cary Lang
horne, Mrs Mary Sherman McCallum,
Mr.. and Mrs o. II. P. johnson, Mrs.
Henry w. Fitch, Mrs. Land, Col. and
Mrs. worthington, Mr.. and Mrs. Britton
Browne, and Mr.. and Mrs Frank B.
Noyes.
The Minister of Belgium and Nine.
Havenith entertained at dinner last
night at the legation in Massachusetts,
avenue.
Col. Moreton F. Gage, military attache
Of the British Embassy, was host at
stag dinner last night
Mr. John r. Mclean has sent out in
vitations to a dance at his residence on
Thursday evening. April 16.
Miss sylvia wilder win arrive here on
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
College Women's Club Tea

The College Women's Club tea will be
| held Monday afternoon at the Comstock
Studio. 1879 F street northwest. The
hostesses will be Miss Isabel l.. Towner
and the members of Section VIII. Mrs.
Julia T. Bodfsh will be assisted by Mrs.
| Paul Hickok and Mrs. r. Augustus Dye.
The other members of the section are
Miss May Bradshaw, Miss Lillian Car
penter. Miss Adelaide Davis. Mrs W w
Eggleston, Miss Mary Franc. Mrs w.
r. Hardy. Miss Hester MCNelly Miss
Julia Macmillan. Miss Luttie Magee Miss
Jennie Mayer. DIR. Mary OMalley, Miss
Mary PancOast. Miss Mary Parkman.
Miss Louisa Puffer. Mrs. c. F. Sieben-
thai. Miss Laura Stalmaker Miss Helen
Starr. Miss NJ. Elsie Turner. Miss Ros-
allie Walker. Miss Jessie Watson. Miss F.
Marguerite Weller. and Mrs. Harriet de
Kraft Woods.
Miss Christine Church. who has charge
of the music at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, will sing.
Plans are progressing for the Congress
sional Union ball at the New Willard.
Mrs. o. Fl. p. Belmont is chairman Of
the ball committee. the other members
being Mrs William Kent. Mrs. NeviI
Munroe Hopkins. and Mrs. Robert Baker.
Mr.. Ormsby McCammon is chairman OF
Parker. jr.. chairman of dance commit
tee. The judges of competitive dancing
are to be Mr.. T. ]. d. Fuller. Capt
Theodore Baldwin, jr. Mr.. Ormsby Nc
Cannon. and Mr.. Myron Parker. jr.
One of the attractive features Of tie
ball will he the committee of young
girls. Those who will serve on it are
Miss Mary Morgan. chairman: Miss
Helen Buchanan. daughter Of Gen. James
A. Buchanan: Miss Dasha Allen. daugh-
ter Of Col Allen; Miss Edith GOode. Miss
Elizabeth Kent. daughter Of Representa-
tive Kent, of California: Miss Marie
Peary, daughter of Admiral Peary: Miss
Emily Beatty. daughter Of Admiral
Frank Beatty: Miss Marcia Murdoch.
daughter of Representative Murdoch. Of
Kansas: CalHe Hoke Smith. daughter of
Senator Hoke Smith.
Mrs. s. B. NJ. Young and Miss Flora
Wilson are among the box holders. The
patronesses Of the ball are Mrs. Eli
phalet Andrews, wife of the artist: Mrs.
Theodore A. Baldwin. jr., wife Of Capt.
Baldwin, U. s. A: Mrs. Sidney Ballou.
Mrs. George Barnett. wife of Mai Gen.
Barnett, commandant Of the Marine
Corps; Mrs. Warner Baldwin BayIey,
wife of Admiral Bayley; Mrs. Frank
Beatty. wife of Admiral Beatty: Mrs.
John Blair. Mrs. Delo, Mrs. William
Borland. wife of Representative Borland.
Of Missouri; Mrs. Alexander Britton. Mrs.
William II. Claggett. jr.. Mrs. William
D. Connor, wife of Mai. Connor. of Gen
eral Staff Corps, L. S. a: Mrs. Albert
Cummins. wife OF Senator Cummins, OF
Iowa; Mrs. Henry Danforth. wife of
Representative Danforth. OF New York;
Mrs. George Dunlop, Mrs David Fair
child Ma RAndolph Katth Forrest, Ma
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

John B. Densmore. solicitor Of the De-
partment of Labor: Louis Tynberg. OF
St Gall; Max Neuburger. Of New York;
Fritz Meyer, OF New York; Louis II.
Junod, Swiss consul at New York; DIR.
c. p Hubscher, secretary of the Swiss
legation. and F. G. Luthi, chancellor or
the Legation.
Mr.. Felix Gundersheimer, who spent
n few days here last week, has re-
turned to his home in Baltimore.
At the concert to be given for the Con-
federate Memorial Home Tuesday after
noon at the residence OF Mr.. William +.
Emo, i'll n street, the following program
Si!l be given:
Aria from That's" Mr.. Earl Cart
wright, Song Without Words CMen-
delssohm: "Gavotte," (Gluck-Brahmr)
''Liebestod' CWagner), Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe; louvre ties Yeux Bleu''
CMasseneD. Land OF the Sky Blue Wa
ter CCadman): Yesterday and Today
CSpross). Miss Howry; "Serenade" CSchu-
bert). with violin obligato, Miss Howry
and Mr.. Van Loon; My Thousand Times
Beloved CFox). Her Rose" (Coombs).
Flower Rain" John LanD, Mr.. Earl
Cartwright; duet OF ''Silvio and Media
CPagliaccD, Mr.. Cartwright and Miss
Howry.
Tickets can be obtained either from
Mrs. Charles B. Howry. IT'S I street; Mrs.
Leigh Robinson. the Farragut. or at the
door the day of the concert.
Mrs John A. Logan will give lunch
con Thursday in compliment to Mrs
Frank o. Lowden, wife of former Rep
resentative Lowden. who is spending
several weeks in Washington.
Miss Mclean, Miss Whelan. and, Miss
Raner will be the guests Of honor at
the regular reception at the Congression-
al Club, April ,. They will give mu-
sical program. after which refreshments
will be served.
Mrs Thomas X. Laughlin, who has
just returned from a trip to Palm
Beach. will leave Washington tomorrow
for a weeks visit to New York.
Mr.. Emanuel Haas has returned to
Richmond after a short visit to his
mother. Mrs. T. Haas.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Mrs. Mann Gives Luncheon

Mrs. ]. T. Mann gave a luncheon yes
tsrday in compliment to Miss Marie
BramweIl. Covers were laid for twenty
two.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

The Stanton Suffrage Club gave a de-
hghtful musicale last night at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hopkins in
Bancroft place. Miss Maddox and Miss
Hellman had charge Of the arrange
ments, and the musicians were Miss
Ethel Miner, soprano; Miss Elizabeth
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife of the Sec
retary OF the Navy. and her sister, Miss
Belle Bagley. left Washington yesterday
for Atlantic City. n. J. They are stop
ping at the st. Charles
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Mr.. Curtis Guild. former American
Ambassador to Russia, and Mrs. Guild
are spending a few days at the Shore
ham. They entertained the Russian
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff and
several other friends at luncheon yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Mr.. Felix Gundersheimer, who spent
q few days here last week, has re-
turned to his home in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

! On Wednesday evening. April Is. at
! Columbia Theater. The Regeneration of
Aunt Mary will be given for the bene-
fit OF the College women's Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

The Ladies' Auxiliary Association of
Adas Israel Congregation has arranged
an interesting program for the regular
meeting. to be held Sunday afternoon.
April ), in the vestry rooms of the syna-
cOeue
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Mr.. Max Behrend has returned to his
home in Philadelphia after short
visit to friends in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Miss Ethel Louise MCCrackin cele-
brated her tt'elfth birthday anniversary
last Tuesday \ her home. 1913 Seventh
street northeast. Among those present
were the Misses sullivan. from Atlanta,
Ga. Many beautiful presents were given
Miss McCrackin. Refreshments were
served.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

The Minister Of Belgium and Nine.
Hayenith entertained at dinner last
night at the legation in Massachusetts
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Col. Moreton r. Gage, military attache
Of the British Embassy, was host at
stag dinner last night
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Mr. Sidney Gebhart, who visited here
last week. has returned to his home
in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will leave Washington soon for trip
70 ST. Augustine, Jacksonville, and other
Southern cities, at which places the Vice
President will make addresses
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Mrs William Henry Schoomaker, of
Montclair. y. J., was the guest OF honor
at small tea yesterday given by Mrs.
Selwin TAFT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

THE most interesting. II not the
most artistic. work In the
current exhibition Of the Royal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
How Mankind Has Danced Itself Into World Con

INSTEAD OF being the frivolous pastime & f. regarded
in some quarters. dancing has been one OF the most
important factors IN the development OF the human
race. according 20 DIT. Louis Robinson. a wen-known
anthropologist.
The Influence Of dancing extends far back into pre-
historic times. and has constantly made itself felt right
down 10 these tanro-mad days.
In prehistoric time 60 was the dancing savage who
survived. To-day the dance contributes 20 a consider
able extent TO honest matrimonial dealing. That. In
brief. is the conclusion DR.. Robinson arrives % after
hts research into the subject. and he evidence he ad-
vances 90 support Of his contention IS By no means
uuconvincinr.
70 is pointed out in the first place that practically
every savage people spends a large part % It's lime 60
dancing. But savarps arc essentially lazy. They exert
themselves only when necessary 20 procure food and
save their skins from their enemies. They much pre-.
fer 10 lead tho simple life When food is plentiful.
enemies scarce. and tho elements friendly they are
very apt 20 cat 10 repetition. and then spend the time
between meals in philosophical reflection.
The effect of this easy life on a tribe % savaEes can
well be imagined. Their muscles become soft and their
Intelligence dulcd. They fall an easy prey 20 hostile
tribes 10 whom fortune has been less Cor morcl Kind
In the matter % susfonance. end Who have had % live
By the chase. The more cnergeuc tribe had 20 DO some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

ing 70 maintain its fitness, and. according 70 Or. Rob
inson. q resOrted to dancing.
In discussing this phase OF the matter he presents
an imaginative picture Of life in prehistoric days.
Tribe A enters into n temporary partnership with
Tribe - for n mammoth hunt. They succeed in forcing
one Of the clumsy creatures over a precipice. and then
fall upon his crushed carcass with their flint knives.
Tho meat is soon ready for tho eager savages.
Tribe a consists Of dancing men. whose practice g.
Is % dance before. during and after a feast o. this
kind Tribe B. on The other hand. is N the lazy. gor-
mandizing type. They gorge themselves on the nam
moth flesh and De around until they are In a condition
again % eat.
This state Of things goes on for perhaps two weeks.
when a ravcnous band Of warriors. comprising Tribe
G. Is attracted by the smell OF the mammoth carcass
What happens Tribe a, 1.-the and active as a result
OF their dancing. are fully able 90 meet an equal num-
bcr Of Tribe e. n o. comes 90 "a eight. or. az any rate.
they are able to negotiate a safe retreat. In either
event. large numbers OF them survive The attack. But
81 for Tribe p. nabby and gorged. their survival is out
81 the question.
n this way. Dr. Robinson believes. dancf1g played
an important part il the survival OF the dttest 81 our
earliest ancestors. The fact that even to-day dancing
and fcasting go hand in hand o. merely a reversion
to type.
Coprraht 1884, bg tho star company. GREAT Britain n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
WHO POSED FOR THAT HORR|D STATUE!!' =,
Cries Shocked Queen Mary
and Punish the Originals
Undraped Society

additional Interest in the statue
among the general public. art LOVING
and otherwise. Guards were needed
20 keep the crowd az n respectable
distance. Indignation. ridicule and
admiration were v~ariously expressed
The figure does not always excite
admiration In the middle classes. A
stout grocer. having inspected Il. crit
ically remarked:
Well. N that's a duchess. give me
Mira. jones'"
Countess Fedora Gleichen. the
sculptures. Is n poor relation OF roy
atty. Her father Was Prince Victor
OF Hohenlohe-L angenburg. n grandson
81 Queen Nctorias mothef by her nrst
marriage. Prince Victor married an
Englishwoman not OF royal birth. and
his children aid not inherit his rank.
but were called instead Counts and
COuntcsscs Gleichen. Queen Mary's
own ancestry l. somewhat similar. as
She Is descended on her father side
from the marriage 81 a royal prince
with n plebeian m
And still Queen Mary declares with
fire In her eye and an ominous shak-
ing Of the royal plumage and dra-
peries that she will find and punish
the culprits who posed In the alto
gcther'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Equally interesting are the doctors theories regard
ing the part played by dancing in our own time. al
though nowadays II Is not 80 much the dancing itself
as the dancing attire which is making it's influence felt
on the race.
There have been discussions" DR.. Robinson said.
TO 10 why clothes we're first worn-Vhether for orna-
ment, warmth or deoenoy-but ! think one can say
without any doubt whatever that. from the first ages
until now. dance clothing has been mainly decorative.
Here we End an clinical and eugenicai. n not an eth
zeal. Justification OF matters connected with dancing
dress-or undress-which has often provoked severe
criticism among very civilized people. Unhappny
many social customs claiming solidarity with the
vothiest aspects Or our iatterdsy life have contributed
TO matrimonial fraud. comparable to the covering OF
rubbishy fruit with an inviting layer Of 'toppers, or
even 20 the rendering Of base coin. Without a doubt
from the earliest times Unit now the dance has been
a chief purifying agent in the marriage market-has
played the part. IN fact. Of those market inspectors
appointed to guard against sduiteration.
Little as is EnUWn OF the past OF the Pitdown Lady
who may be said now 20 have won a sound social
status with the honorable surname Of Dawson-we may
say with fun confidence that before her early marriage
she danced, and that she dressed for dancing. That
sarhstained human fragment over which some OF our
anthropoiogists are wrsngling IN learned polysynables
once bodied around"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Dancing played a prominent part. too, in the mental
and moral development Of man. Primitive man was
a coward. The more intelligent he became. yhe more
he feared danger.
Here apparently" says Dr. Robinson. was n grave
bar 10 progress along the best and most promising lines.
which were those Of the mind rather than the body:
for 81 would be the brainy savage who would be most
oppressed and unnerved by awful possibilities when
entering any danger zone Yet war was a dread and
almost daily necessity 20 be would escape extinction;
and Il would seem as n the cowardliness Of the more
intelligent and farseeing would check human progress
By giving the more stupid and brutal tribes the upper
hand.
1T seems to me probable that here the spirit Of Cane
ing stepped 90 and. by turning the sensibiities ard
imaginaions Of the best men To good account. saved
the situation. We know that under the influence OF
passion many umid creatures and men become utterly
fearless. There are Few more gallant warriors than
the deer In the mating season. and the same IL true OF
sheep and other animals which have become 10 us per.
solicitations Of timidity. Doubtless with our early
forcfathors Sc was the same. Before the onset
they worked themselves up into a Fictitious rage. or.
al any rate. into mat exalted emotional state that We
call "a fighting mood. By war dances which often took
the shape 81 nrancing around or behind some stimulat.
ing emblem 60 the sound of some rubadub music