davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-16

Joker d. zombro, b. s., by Zombro,
f. E. Masland, Bustleton, Pa.
2.25 TrOt.
Tavern Penn. b. e, by William
Penn, d. S. Keemer, Reamstown, Pa.
Dallas r.. b. g., by Lytles Woodran-
ger. r. NJ. Eldridge, York, Pa.
Count Keller. br H.. by Prince Kel-
Ter, c. y. Brown. Nottingham, Pa.
Elmore. br. m, by Elmo, A. H. Tay-
son, Wilmington, Del.
Uleen. br g.. by Nochliffe, A. n. Ty-
son, Wilmington, Del.
Wemple b. m, by Red oliver. W. l.
Bull Melfa, Va.
Lucinda. b. m, by Sydney Prince
W. L. Bull Melfa. Pa.
Peter Neptune. b. h., by Peter the
Great. W. L. Bull, Melfa. Va.
Bondie Boy b. e., by Bondie, S. c
Bull. Melfa Va.
Mystery, blk. m, by - J. A
| White, Wilmington, Del.
Third Race-2.20 Pace, Purse $500
Mariec Rex br. m. by Magic Flute
L. H. Fox Bridgeton, n. J.
Doctor Chimes. b. g. by Chimes. l.
H. Fox. Bridgeton N. ].
Pattie Lake. br m. by Red Lake
/ ]. J. Mccarthy Yardley Pa.
William X. C. h. by Twilight. W. E
| Miller. Washington, ID. c.
Crystal Lewis. b. h.. by St Lewis
W. e. Miller. Washington. D. c.
Virginia Girl. br. m, by Cooper''
Hannis. W. E. Miller Washington
Arlington Axworthy, b. s.. by Bun
ker Axworthy. l. c. Corbin, Balti-
more. Md.
Hal Beall. r. g.. by Hallock NJ.
Howard Fawsall. Potomac. Md
Grace Michael, ch. m, by Pan Michael
n. r Tyson, Newark, Del
/ Joseph X. s., blk n. by Admiral
Dewey. H. X. Tyson, Newark, Del
Easter Be Sure. by BE Sure, r. NJ
Twomey. Coatesville. Pa.
Silver Lake. by Nephus, C. A. An
drews, ConowingO. Md.
Mack McGhan, blk g., by Abe j., "
&c. Armstrong, Ardmore. Pa.
d. $. H.. b. e, by Egbert D. S. Kee
mer. ReamstOwn. Pa.
Sallie Patrick. b. M, by Baron Deem
James Morris Philadelphia.
Star Peter, ch h.. by Peter the Great
/ Cliff Farm. Wilmington. Del.
Elsie r.. b. M. by Bohemia Boy, A
/ n. Tyson. Wilmington, Del
Drcctum Delmar. blk. h., by Direc
tum. A. II. Tyson. Wilmington. Del.
Little George. ch. g. by Semicolon, W
L. Bull, Melia, Va.
Carita Dewey. b. m. by Admiral
Dewey, J. A. White, Wilmington. Del.
Polly Ryan, en-. M, by Notch Cliff j
". Scott PocomoRe City Md
Van March blk h., by Red Medium
j. H. Scott, Pocomoke City, Nd.
Wathon, blk. g. by Gen. Forrest
James Morris. Philadelphia
Miss Prince. b. M. by Sydney Prince
D. c. Armstrong Princess Anne. Md
Grace CONNER, b. m, by CONNER, D
| C. Armstrong. Princess Anne, Md.
Mary Barber. blk. m. by Direc
tergo. o. F. Allen. Hopkinsville, Ky
Virginia Pstohen. blk f. by Jol
Patchen. Dan Leary. West Chester. Pa
Thursday, July g.
First Race, 2,ii Class Pace. Purse $500
Evening journal., 1914-07-16

harrison agt. Philadelphia.
Rosewood, b. M. by Russell n
John Toy, Philadelphia.
Mary Ellen, b. M. by Belmont
Prince w, e. Miller. Washington.
ID c.
Helen Coastman. blk. m, by Coast.
man. John Toy, Philadelphia.
Gal r., ch. g., by Galtinia. Frank
b, Shreve, Lancaster. Pa.
Arrow Patchen. blk. m. by The
Fatchen Boy l.. c, Corbin, Baltimore.
Md
Bessie Patohen, h m. by Director
Fatchen, Chas. II. Lafferty, Philadel-
pbia.
Silver Lake, by Nephus. c. A. And
rews, Conowingo. Md
howdy Boy, b. g.. by Charlie Wilkes.
o. 4. satterheld. st. Georges, Del.
The Kid. b. m. by Correction. G.
T. Satetrheld, st Georges. Del.
DICK Downey, b. g., Dy Patio. S. C.
Bull, Melfa Va
Tommy Nelson. ch. e.. by Charley
Dr p. b. Woodward, Yardville. n ]
I'd Race, 2.l7 Glass Trot Purse, 5000
virginia Augusta. b. m. by Con.
stantine. W e. Miller Washington
ID. c.
Lynn Chimes. blk e.. by Chimes
| Frank B, Shreve. Lancaster, Pa.
Bonnie L., s. E., by Bonnie Red
John Toy, Philadelphia.
Princewood s. e.. by Woodmist
John Toy, Philadelphia.
HnWffa Dhfs,.,~
Dr. r. b. Woodward. Yardville. n. J
Fred O'Day, blk g.. by Fred Kohl
n. W. Davis. Camden. ~ J.
Nan b., br. m, by Be Sure. Mill
tia Hill Stock Farm, Chestnut Hin
Pa.
Jane b.. b. m. by Bon Voyage. Mill
tia Hill Stock Farm. Chestnut Hill
Pa.
Mary Warren. b. T.. by zombro
l<inwood Farm. Norristown. Pa.
lno Jay. b. m, by Jay McGregor
kinwood Farm. Norristown. Pa.
Bertha Fogg, b. m, by Baron Deem
A. S. Patrick, Quinton Stock Farm
/ Quinton. n. J.
Deed Tinker. b. S.. by Symboleer
| L. c. Corbin. Baltimore, Md.
] NAAA aANNNNhf WAhf NFf WN vi AANNAA
l.. c. Corbin. Baltimore, Md
Bol Boy, by Pleasanton Boy. W. H
Fawsell. Gathersburg. Md.
Prince Alto. by Alto Bell, W. II
Fawsell, Gathersburg. Md.
Rosebud, Mckinney. b. M. by Me
Kinney, II. r. Tyson. Newark, Del
Sadie Penn b. M. by VIM. Penn. II
| r. Tyson. Newark Del
i Kelley, blk g. by Mansfield Medium
H. r. Tyson Newark Del
Miller Boy. hr g.. by Precuror
n. r. Tyson. Newark Del
Forrest j., b. h.. by Genl. Forrest
Ed. Lindley. Camden, n. J.
Prince Helice. b. e. by Sidnel
Prince. W l.. Bull Melfa, Va
Leeman, br g. hoy Red Medium. J. X
Sparks. Philadelphia
Paquita Bell, b. m. by Mabel r
Harvester. b. g. by Early Reaper
Joseph o Collodsv. Philadelphia.
WEDNESDAY. JULY %. 1914
First RaCe-Trot for s-year.olds-
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
Pnrse. 5000.

WANhh NN'"H
Dick Watts, b. h.. by Gen. Watts,
H. r. Tyson, Newark. Del.
Peter Watts. br. h.. by Peter the
Great II r. Tyson, Newark, Del.
Lizzie Durall, b. f.. by Peter the
Great. Milford Farm. Lyndell. Pa.
Fancy Hall, blk. s.. by Walnut Hall,
W. S. Gracey. Lewisville, Pa.
Ardmaer Bingen, br. c.. by Bingen,
W. l.. Bull, Meia, Va.
The Lord Brook, blk. C.. by silent
Brook, A. b. Coke. Paoh. Pa
Norman Baron, b. C., by Baron
more. A. b. Coke Paoh, Pa.
Dock Anna. b. f., by Dry Dock
ID. c. Armstrong. Princess Anne. Md
Dock Eta, ch f., by Dry Dock
ID. c. Armstrong, Princess Anne, Md
I'd Race, 2.25 TrOt-Purse, $500.
Lena Zombro, b. M, by Iomhro
Henry Dutton, Wilmington, Del.
Lena Dewey. b. m, by Admiral
Dewey, Dr. J. r. Kuhns, Wilmington
Del
Keen Kutter, b. &, by Berkshire
/ Chimes. James Morris. Philadelphia
zodedah. b. m, by zombro, A. B
Coke Paoh. Pa.
Tuna n. b. m, by Zombro, A. B
Coke, Paoli Pa.
Good Friday. b. h., by Passenger
D. c. Armstrong, Princess Anne. Md
Denny Smith, b. s.. by Happy Heinie
O. i. Allen, Hopkinsville, Ky
Abe II. O., ch, g., by Horace Onward
William Mulligan, Philadelphia.
Baron Lee, b. g., by -, j. X
/ Sparks. Philadelphia.
May H. Dillon, blk. m., by Baron Dill
lon. .Vollmer, Trenton, ~ y.
Ideal Mckinney, b. M, by Mckinney
j. Blu shprice. Philadelphia.
! Mizzen, b. T.. by Moko, John NJ. Bur
roughs. Philadelphia.
Mackmaw. b. e.. by RoQuefort. H. r
/ Tyson, Newark. Del
Third Race-2.2O Pace-Purse. $500
Arwanna. b. m, by Bon Aubert
3 C.. r. Pitman, Trenton, n. J.
jay Burton. b. g., by Gordon II.
John Toy. Philadelphia
! Baron Wilkes, b. h.. by Prince Eu
gore, b. II. Bergman, Burlington
! y. j.
Jane G.. b. m, by Bon Voyage
| Mahia Hill Stock Farm. Chestnut
/ Hill, Pa.
Nan b.. b. m. by BE Sure Miliu,
Hin Stock Farm. Chestnut Hill. Pa
Jesse Booth b. g. by Pierrot l..
! Thomas Berry. Flemingion. y. J.
Golden Means. b. g.. by Silen
Brook. Moses Myers. Jr.. Salem. \. ]
A. Barmore, b. g.. by Walnut Hall
/ Charles Garrison. agent. Philadelphia
March, b. g.. by Cooper's Hannis
w. T.. Miller Washington, ID. c.
Harvest Hall. br. s.. by Walnut
Hall, l.. c. Corbin. Baltimore. Md.
Bol Boy. by Pleasanton Boy. W. n
/ Fawsell, Gathersburg. Md.
Prince Alto, by Alto Bell, w. H
I Fawsel Gathersburg. Md
Peter Margin. blk h.. by Peter IN,
Great. n r Tyson. Newark. Del
Belle Director b. m. by Director
N. Charles n. Lafferty. Philadelphia
X. Tuck. ch. e. by Sacaza. Her
man Auth. Frankford. Pa
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
THREE DAY MEET
Shows CLASSY CARD
Two Hundred Horses Enter
For July Races Over
WawaSet Track
THREE YEAR OLDS
IN SPECIAL EVENT

nh committee having charge of the
three days racing meet Of the Della
ware Horse Show Association, to be
held July 21. % and %. has an
pounced the card Several hundred
horses are. entered. The trotting
events include 217, 225, 2.20. 2l4
class and separate class for three
yeAr-olds. The purse in each event
Is $500 and a total of $4,000 In cash
prizes viii be awarded. The entries
fellow:
FIRST Race-2.25 Glass. Pace-Purse,
$500.
Doctor Chimes. b. g.. by Chimes,
l. II. Fox, Bridgeton, n. J.
Patchen Posey. blk. g., by Patchen
Bcy. George NJ. White. Lansdale, Pa.
Flossie Peton, s. m, by Peton, w.
4 Daley. Camden, n. J
Chrystal Lewis. b. h., by st. Lewis,
" E. Miller, Washington. ID. c.
William K, b. h.. by Twilight, W,
y. Miller, Washington. ID. c.
Virginia Girl, br. m, by Cooper s
Hannis, w. r. Miller Washington,
DC
IldA ntdlif T. ~ NN AAaAANAh We
Hcward Fawsell. Potomac, Md.
Joseph X. S.. blk h.. by Admiral
Dewey. H. r. Tyson. Newark, Del.
Mack McGhan, blk. g.. by Abe j.,
~. C. Armstrong. Ardmore, Pa.
Del Brooke, Jr., ch g., by Del
Brooke, G. T. Satterheld, St. Georges,
bel.
Elsie r.. b. m. by Bohemia Boy
A H. Tyson. Wilmington. Del.
Onworthy. br c., by Morgan AK
worthy. W L. Bull, Melfa Va.
The Builder, D. E., by j. W Parrish
s. G. Bull, Meifa. Va.
Bonniegale. b m. by Barongale, j
A White Wilmington. Del.
Polly Ryan. ch. m, hv Notch Cliff
J. n. Scott, Pocomoke City. Md
Miss Prince. b. m, by Sydne,
Prince. d. c. Armstrong. Princes.
Anne. Md
Grace CONNER. b. m. by CONNER
d g. Armstrong. Princess Anne. Md
Black Adward. blk. e.. by Adward. q
3 Allen Hopkinsyille, Ky.
he Echo, br M, by Chimes, O. B. R
Coles. pitman. n. D.
Trent, b. e.. BY . r. Nollmer
Trenton H. J.
"a Race-e.14 Glass Pace Purse $50
Great Bells. b h, by Bells. Chas
Evening journal., 1914-07-16

Cliff Farm, Wilmington, Del
The Kid, b. m, by Correction, G. T.
Satterfeld. st. Georges Del.
tum, A. h. Tyson, Wilmington, Del
Little George, ch. g. by Semcolon,
W. L. Bull Melfa, Va
Dick Downey, blk z. by Patio, S. @.
Bull. Melfa. Va.
Carta Dewey, b. M, by Admiral
Dewey, y. A. White. Wilmington. Del.
Wathen, blk. g, by General Forrest,
James Morris, Philadelphia
Sallie Patrick, b. m, by Baron Deem,
James Morris, Philadelphia
The Echo. br. M. by Chimes, o. B.
R. Coles. Pitman, n. J.
Royfeld, b. g., by Ray Wilkes, John
H. Blake, Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

the Tudor kings. What she wanted
now she believed was offered her b,
an old friend in her own social set
Francis Cushing Green, we'll con
nected society man and civil en-
sineer of New York
So she blow farewell kiss from
her finger tips at the late Jimmy
Garland's millions-and challenged
cupid to the decisive "leg" of the lit
tie game she had been playing with
MIN, OF and on, for more than twelve
years.
AS Cupid abhors divorce, Mrs. Gar.
land lost the first leg when, after
SIN years Of happy married life,
blessed with five children. Jimmy"
hnding n package OF love letters ad.
dressed to his wife by noted Boston
clubman, rushed off to divorce
court.
There had been chickering's before,
and some tentative separations, due
10 J1mmy's" jealousy and the wife's
love OF admiration. But now it was
war to finish. Mrs. Garland. al.
ways a brave and spirited woman,
iougnt the case so we'll with weapons
similar to her husbands that the
court decided that the fault Law on
one side as much as OH the other.
me decree was granted to the wife,
with $4,000 sear alimony.
In the circumstances il was victory
Tor the wife, but dearly bought one.
The sequel showed that the neces-
sary change in her style OF living
and the loss Of the social glamour that
rested wherever the rich and ami
mated Jimmy" Garland shouo1 him,
self were almost uncomfortable.
She could not help recalling the
Tudor. Garland wedding in ST. Paul's
Church, Brookline, in September.
1879. 1t was quite the social event
or the season. Everybody who was
anybody in Boston or Brookline
society was present, and their mar.
ried life began under most auspi.
cious circumstances.
During the Winter social season
tho young couple made their home
In the handsome Back Bay residence
that "Timm'o" C-~'>-s sttad nm for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

Marie TudorGarland. though not OF
the immortals, was descended from
kings. Perhaps this explains why
she dared to challenge the little love
god for the rubber"
The scientific chicken roost OF Lay
End Farm refused to i'll the void In
her heart. AS already related, she
came to believe that Francis Gushing
Green could.
They were married at Day End
Farm. and 1t was their intent!,.,i. at
But these plans we're materially
changed shortly after the wedding.
They sailed to Europe and lived
there together till last Spring.
Society believed. and really hoped,
that pretty Marie Tudor-still hand
some. though now middle-aged
woman-had found the happiness she
craved. Little was heard from them
by their Boston friends during their
long absence from this country.
Last Spring, however, Green re-
turned to America alone. and took
quarters in New York. He had little
to say of his wife, and although
suspicion arose that the ten-million-
dollar romance had met with disaster
no real proof was Forthcoming until
few weeks ago.
Then Mrs. Green filed a petition
for divorce, in which she alleged that
her husband was unfaithful TO her.
The case will be heard in Barnstable.
Mass. soon.
Lost-Sl0,O00,0 staked for love:
and love lost. too
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

o-ihe "open Three" Is of the old Tango steps,
"hicn faris has included In her highly stand
nraized Tango. As given here 1t lis really n semi.
open STEP The partners still In position given
In hgure I. The mans hand restins on iadyts side
u" tnis positioh 1nsures more perfect control
reno ana allows ninn to change Iadys position from,
HIS side TO directly in front him. and vice ycrsa
mt Will. In this "Open Three" the man leads with
Me ieie aoot ns he swings the lady him.
nc then swings Or carried the lady backward in n
reversal OF the Cortex, holding her, however, as
shown in thls Illustration. separating, as In the
earlier form Of the dance.
A-Is another semi-open step. ;Tb,s 60 81 .ar,o. =.
1orward sprinGy steps, the partners holding the
arms and body shown here throughout the en-.
nro movement. Tie spring comes almost entirely
from the knees, and the heels must be kept from
the fioor. This gives the necessary spring to the
STEP which La by means jump. All snrings
must be smooth. These steps nre taken in accord
n1 Mi'h sne music which is SLOW and rhythmic
1913, by the Star Company Great Britain Rights j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

however, for Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
repaired to Bristol, r. l., where they
were married for the second time
and began their romance anew.
Second game won by Mrs. Garland
IA tie!
Taking warning from their previous
experience among the shoals Of
natrimony. the young yachtsman and
his bride were less critical of each
others shortcomings on their second
venture. They were a most devoted
couple, and lived happily together
until Garland's death.
When hia>,will was read IL wu5
found that his entire estate, of more
than ten million dollars, was TO be
held for her in trust, and that she
was to have the use OF the income
as she saw fit, so long as she re.
manned unmarried-as' above set
forth.
For six years she lived in enjoy
ment Of all that vast wealth could
procure. She Stunned society. Her
happiest hours we're spent in ner
cottage of Day End Farm, in the little
Cape Cod town of Bourne. where she
occupied herself with plans for i'm
proving the farm gardens and in
raising chickens.
Wouldn't You think that anyone
playing with Cupid the game which
was recognized as his specially, even
among the gods on Olympus, would
be satisfied with honors even-with
a tie?
Well. you remember that Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

alike and in most exquisite man
ner.j 1t is the truly intellectual
dance, for, while the steps do not
vary, each dancer puts as much in
dividuality in his execution Of the
dance as possible. Men and women
OF all ages dance it. In this country
it Is considered dance for youth
only
The Partisan takes his dancing
seriously. 1t is an art with him.
With US in America it is sport. a
diversion. They have taken our
hit or miss tango and made q most
charming ballroom dance of it. The
rhythm and the slowness OF the
music appeal to the French man and
woman. They do not like the one
step, the hesitation or the lame duck.
They do not understand the spirit
that underlies these ragtime dances,
for to the Partisan all syncopated
music Is "ragtime" and utterly abhor-
rent.
There are few points which the
tango learner must bear in mind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

TN YOUR games with the little
love god you may, perhaps, win
one out OF two. But beware the
rubber" Cupid is the banker. He
deals, and he plays 10 win. Be
warned by the fate OF Mrs. Marie
Iudor-Garland-Green who was reck-
less enough to challenge Cupid to
tnlru bout when the game was a tie,
Her recklessness has cost her
both the original stake OF love
which was tho only stake Cupid knew
or or cared anything ahout-and what
might be termed side bet CT SlO.-
100000.
All this is to be read between the
lines of Mrs. Marie Tudor-GarIand.
Green's formal petition to be di.
vorced from her second husband
Francis Gushing Green. For every.
body who keeps track Of matri.
monial events in the smart set of
American society, coteries of New
York and Boston, remembers the
S1O,O00,000 worldly strategic base for
his widow which the late Jimmy"
Garland, Of Boston. Incorporated in
his WILL
Briefly. 90 long as the widow of
James A. Garland, the multi-million.
aire yachtsman Of Boston, remained
unwed She was to continue secure in
the enjoyment of the income from
his safely Invested fortune of $40.
100000. This was. the same thing as
handing over to the widow a fortune
amounting to s4Oa.9O0 every year
during her lifetime. So ia, as she
was personally concerned it was the
same as owning the whole $4,000, 900
lump.
For six years the widow appears
to have found no flaw In that viii.
Then she discovered-on her own
confession-tha she wanted love
and marriage more than she wanted
the late celebrated yachtsman.s -s10,-
100000. She had always been In the
habit of having what she wanted.
mat was sort Of birthright OF hers.
for, through her father, the late
Frederick Tudor, of Brookline, Mass.
a. S,rt - tbo lost 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

his bride. In the Summer they lived
At wonderful country estate at
Hamilt IN.
For years they were rarely seen
apart and society looked upon the
pair as an exceptionally happy
couple. They drove together, they
yachted together, they went every
where together. Such reflections as
these in her present situation were
not calculated to sootLe the spirit of
descendant Of Tudor kings.
She was living with her children
IN modest house in the little sea
shore town Of NCataumet, midway be.
tween Buzzards Bay and Woods
Hole. What could she do here with
fifteen thousand a year? TO main
tain her former social pace wps ont
of the question. Invitations became
fewer and farther between. Her
name dropped out of the society col.
umns. Her incident was closed SO
far as society could see.
Society ought to
have known bet {.
ter. Kings hustled -
off their thrones -.
never quite give
up hope of scram- =,
bling back to that
high, soft seat
again-and Marie Tudor Garland
was descended from u race of par
tlcularly persistent kings. She
wasn't thinking of some new throne
TO resume her seat up there beside
Jimmy" was the feat she was
putting her mind to.
She had means Of knowing that
Jimmy" nowadays rarely set foot
off the decks of his splendid yacht.
the barracuda. Also that he was
cruising about In lonely grandeur
quite contrary to his former hos
pitable habit
Poor 'Iimmy's' lonesome" she
thought. And che smiled shrewdly
to herself.
One day she learned that her di-
vorced husband was cruising along
the South Shore. She kept track OF
the yachts movements. at Just the
r'"h' hcnr On certain morning she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
f1eovv TO DO the New French h

HOSE who are familiar only
with the tango as danced
in this country last Win
Ter and the two Winters pre-.
vious have little conception of
'ne tango as 1t is, or rather was,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

NOT be jerlled from the floor. In all
sDringy steps the springs must be
very smooth. not at all "jumpy." The
springs must come from the knees,
not from the feet.
In the old open Three" the
dancers separated and either had to
come to an abrupt pause or force
their way. across or against the cur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

rent of the ballroom. 1t was the
open step that really barred the
tango from our drawing rooms. 1t
took up too much space! These
semi-open steps, however, have been
worked out with view to adapting
the dance. to the ballroom, allowing
the dancers to follow the natural
current Of the ballroom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
HoD the Courageous Mrs.
Green of Boston PLAYED
Disastrous Rubber
with Cupid

quietly boarded the train for Hyannis.
port, where she knew the Barracuda
was lying at anchor. She was charm
ingly. jauntily costumed. She had
not looked prettier six years before
when, as Il bride, she stood at the
altar Of ST. Pauls.
And she knew it. Arrived at
Hyannisport, she engaged a launch
and serenely ordered the man TO
take her aboard the Barfacouta The
Barracouta's boarding ladder hung
conveniently over her side.
The yachts owner was not visible
from the launch. That. was not i'm
portant. With perfect serenity and
assurance Mrs. Garland climbed the
ladder and stood on the familiar deck
OF her divorced husbands yacht.
Jimmy" was Longing alone on the
after deck. He was horribly lonely,
bored stiff" He heard a soft foot
fall, lifted his eyes-and suddenly
fell to rubbing them vigorously. No,
it was no charming. momentary
vision. 1t Was the same living, glow
ing Marie whom he had loved SO
dearly, and had regretted so bitterly.
Probably Marie felt an inkling of his
state OF mind, for as she advanced
she smiled in the same old captivat.
ing way and said:
Hello, JIMMY "-in the same Old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

am assuming that those who will fol-
low the steps as given here are al.
ready familiar with their counter.
parts in the old tangos. They will
rot be familiar, however, with this
arrangement, and for this reason
must read the directions very care
fully. In all sliding steps the slides
must be very smooth, the feet must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

danced in Paris before the outbreak
or the war. 1t was the most popular
dance there all Summer, and as soon
as It's steps are understood by our
own public It will undoubtedly be-
come one Of our most popular dances.
The French tango is standardized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

1t has but five steps, instead Of the
dozens that we're incorporated in
ours, and, OF course. every one
dances it alike.
All during the Spring and early
Summer one could go anywhere in
Paris and find every one dancing it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

enchanting voice.
Right there is where Mrs. Garland
sat in" for the second leg of her
little game with Cupid. That Jimmy"
was agreeable was demonstrated
when he "piped up all hands" to
raise the anchor and spread the
glistening sails.
They didn't cruise very far that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

day. Mrs. Garland was home in
Cataumet in time for supper with the
children.
hut there were other little cruises.
Boston society heard Of them, and
much discussion arose concerning
the relations that were proper be.
tween a. divorced couple. The talk
was silenced not long afterward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

that foot during third and fourth the
musie. Indy begins by coming back left foot,
swings right foot to the left, describing SEMI
circle, then allows right foot to lust
bnck kof left foot. Now, bringing the right foot
back to the left foot, the lady throws weight
from right to left foot inishing weight
resting left foot. On third she swings her
right leg In n scni-circle to position causing her
to face her partner again. At Hnsh her weight
rents on her right foot. From this the dancers
slide with the "Open Three"