davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
Wie bic beutiae rmes psE'
paest pirb.

Sn g.rbinbuns NIT 0tn pahrsno
Der lebtsn 5ass aus 8slgisn iibsr Das
aOnoonsr aiissntabsl bier .insstrOffss
nen g.riaisn, oab btutite Solnaisn
Bel ben Rdmpfsn Dor liittis gu Uus
Bsnbsn lire Maff,n fortiparfsH nno
fid ersabsn, tpeil iie Gefabr lisfsn,
Sangsrg su iisrbsn (!), unb bab btuts
fcte 2dpduerisgGule aus Wlangsl an
Sutisr Az 5unbsrten irepirteu. III es
iiderlid b5dft iiitereFdnt, cine ars
meetperpflsgunss Werorbnung gu
iiubiren, bic ipdbrnb Der biesidhrissu
aailer U1anSper in anipegonng gts
brahi iperben IoII.e unb bic ben iDdhs
rem arisgspsrbdItniiItn aufs eRsiis
Gngepubt iporben mar.
Inter Dem 6. Suli 1914 brinst
Der ,,WiirSburstr General 4n3sisers
folssnbsn bierauf besiisIi&sn arti
lei:
,,csm beboriteb.nben aaiieruanDDsr
rerben 8erpflssungs @srbdltnlHs
geif}affsn, bic osnen oes SrIe9es mogs
litft nabe fommen.
Die @srpflsguns miro iid fpis
folat asitalten: Die yubtruppen ents
ne6msn ibren Bebarf ben unmiftelbar
b.i ibnsn befinblihen Jelbiiidsn. Die
fe erganssn iid oils ben 2ebtnsmitteL
tpagsn, tpeIde ii4 Sci Der groBtn Bnss
gage bsfinbsn.
@erpfIegung Der adpale
leris
.Die beriitensn 9ruppen, Ole nidt
iiber IeIbtiiden p.rfiisen, perpfIes.n
lid, unmiiteIbar aus ben 2sbensmitteL
unb sJutteripdgsn. Die Misbtrfiinung
biefer gsldisbt aus ben Hol3nnen. bic
ben Qlrmestorps ober DiDifiontn nit
triegsmdbigen 4bitdnoen folgtn. Mud
BON frsibGnbisem @ntauf Der @erpflss
eungs Worratbe CUR Wisbsrfiinung
Der qsbsnsmittsls unb Guitertpastn
fpirD ipsitsebenber Gebpnu4 ssmddlt
iperbsu, iDie .s aud i'm .ariese, fopeit
es bic i'm 2anSe poreefunbfn.n Dor.
rGtb. erlaubsn, Der Jan fsin fuirb.
Die Derpflesunss aolonnsn err
gGn5sn ibren 9eitanb auB @erpfles
eunss 3iigsn Der gifenbabn, bic BON
Der Snitnbantur mad 8ebarf DDree.
5ogen tperben. Sn oitIen Rabmtn
finben bic Derpflssiugs SffiSiere
BEL ben Sruppen bic SntsnbantiIr,
bura 6tn iid tntpidelnben psnbsis
Dsrtsbr Der WerpflesuHes aolunnsn
unh sGahr5euss, foipis ben sreibdnbi.
gen Nntouf BON 2ebensmitteln unb
5utisr rsinlid GsIss.nbeit, fiir ibre
qlufgabs I'm arisse gu Isrntn
@erpflesung Der Guftfd.
rungstruppen.
Die ben glrmesn pordusaetenss
Seerestdballsrie ianft ibrsn 61fsrs
be6arf i'm oIIsemsinsn frsibdnbia dui,
fir ben NotbfnII, fperhen ibre quifs
frdftipassn aolonnsH fir ben 5as
f.rerfab aur @erfiisuns itebsn. ipdbs
renb fdmmtli4s 9ruppsn, ebtnlo fpie
i'm arieBe, fir ben Roibfaa eifsrne
pcriiontn nit iih fiibten..
gs bate ben aonoonsr nnb griif.
.feler aiig.nfriben gut setban. erit tins
mol bisfss big ins ilsinite Detail bins
Elm dufs eennusiis uusssdrbeiieie qrs
raugemsnt 5u fiuOirsn, ex he bomis
anfinstn. bsr Mslt fire MGrdKn bcn
.Dsrbanstrien bsutfbsn Resimsntsrn-
duf5ubinbsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18

Geferenitiid baben Sic f1On seleiftet.
Iber ipenn ih Sbnen rutben barf, Iils
den sic fir Sbr Weiiteritiid einsn ans
beren @orpurf. Dies mar cine ses
fdbrlide Stubie in S6ren Sabren;
mid freut's. bab Sie Ole aaItbliitiss
teit bebalten babtn. oas 10 gu malen.
Werner mubte por Dem bur9brins
senben Bid Der i4drfen &iiniileraus
gen feines aebrers ieinen Bid gu 8p'
ben ienten.
(Jortiebung folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
Grnnseistxtbaws Ssystbesex
einaetrdaen

BARN 2. Rebbun an Garfield 80
2, 6. &c .. Co., $2500.
Gsoree aprtgarbner an 2tneoln %
u. go. !. $4,000.
Wiargaretba 6einemann an Mbbiior
q. &: g. Co., $4,000.
sYruni Baron an Clinton 8. & q
Co.. $4,000. !
gbdrles q. Gnlueier an Bnrnel
Wpobs q. & g. Co., $1,000.
Rate 6. wlcsIIer on Wsitstn Ger
man Auns. 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
sau'f bsm 5oiapsae

bsrr (sn einein Mannt, Der cine
RubtripprtmiiBe trdet): .Mdn iiebt
bod auf ben eriten Bid. oaB Gie
Sport ireiben. Die sunSe s5isur III
piel trdftiger enttpidslt.1
80 ia. id BIN fhOn felt ieds .lab.
ren btim MnbertIub.1
limb rubern ale gage .tii9tiu,
nidt tpabr24
Rein, i'd taFiers ale wsonais
fit 9siircge tin.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
CT eta, trortim

Dramatifer (in Der sontmerfriI&s
eine WobminssiafeI Ieieso): /. .Wieis
fen, ScbIen, Sdreien lit ftrene Der.
botenl" Gebr giitl Dos ioLIte mon in
.lsEIIsFsEs Gsatsxn enid &eoGils
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
Mother Bearing Up Bravely.

Mrs. Alta Euziere, mother OF the boy
who was drowned, Is bearing up brave
ly under the unusually severe shock
and ordeal incident to the drowning.
altho she is still confined to her bed
and is under the care of a physician
Mrs Euziere has been kept in, bed ever
since the night Of the drowning. when
she collapsed from nervous shock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
ceremony in the presence OF about

ceremony in the presence OF about
forty guests.
Pink and white were worked into
the color scheme thruout the house
and the same colors prevailed In the
serving OF two-course supper by
Misses Pearl Rails and Martha Men
and Mrs. j. G. Scott.
Mr.. Elliott and his bride are both
we'll known young people of the Lis
comb neighborhood, have many friends
and are active in the work of the
Christian church. For the present they
will make their home with Mr.. Elliotts
parents, east of Liscomb.
From out of the immediate neigh
borhood there were in attendance at
the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Glore,
of Clifford; Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitch
ell, of Green Mountain; Mrs. Carrie
Clapsaddle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clap
saddle, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bristley and
sons, Ralph and Herald, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Alexander, all of Con-
rad,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
Healthy, Wrinkk-Free
Skin Easy to Haze

dull. drab, muddy complexion. or an
0ver-red, blotchy. pimply or freclled skin.
can by 4 quite simple, harmless and In
expensive method. be changed to one OF
dower-like radiance and purity. One ounce
Eists generally, will remove the most I'M
slightly complexion In from one TO two
power. the withered. faded or discoiored
layer Of thin dlm-skin which hides tho
healthier skin underneath. Is gradually
fiecked OF In tiny. almost invisible parti-
Giles. This Is done SO gently thers is no
inconvenience. and no trace In left on the
skin except that Of enhanced beauty. Tho
wax is smeared on like cold cream before
retiring. and removed in tho morning with
warm water.
II the skin be wrinkied or sagEy . face
bath made by dissolving I OF. powdered
isaxolite in v pit witch ha1sa. viii be found
most effective. Combining both aatrtnEent
and braces up its supporting muscleA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22

ton party by members and friends Of
his church or Saturday evening. The
affair was largely attended and thor
oughly enjoyed.
Peter c. Freese, having sold his resi-
dence property in town to DR.. Bethke.
has moved his family into the farm
house belonging to J. I. Paul, east of
town, where he will reside until spring,
when he expects to move to farm he
has purchased in Minnesota. DR.. Beth
Ike now occupies the residence va
Gated by F'reese. and the business house
formerly occupied by DR.. Bethke as
office is now being arranged by the
Willis Bros. for business which they
Will start In the near future.
G.. w. Liant went to Colfax few
days ago to remain for some time.
hoping for the restoration of his
health by use of the water at that
place.
Many of the farmers in this vicin-
ity have commenced husking corn. ard
find it considerably damaged from the
recent rains
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
weddinq at .Liseomb.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clapsaddle. at
Liscomb, Tuesday evening at o'clock,
was celebrated the marriage Of Miss
Lura Clapsaddle to Leroy Elliott. eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Elliott.
Mrs Roy Clapsaddle. of Conrad
played the wedding march, and also
during the ceremony and season o!
congratulations. The bride wore a be-
looming gown OF white brocaded satin
trimmed with shadow lace. and car
ried pink roses. Misses Rozzie and
Martha Men and pearl Rails were the
bridesmaids. and Sherle Clapsaddle
eldest hrnthe- Of the bride. was the
bes. man. Rev. w. p. Clark. pastor Of
the Christian church. performed the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22

Rapids, pitcher OF the Milwaukee
team OF the American Association, and
formerly member OF the pitching STAN
of the Marshalltown team OF the old
Iowa League. was married Wednesday
at Cedar Rapids. when he claimed as
his bride Miss Abbie Josephine Mar
timex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
PIANO SIPS
Guest Piano Company Does Not Issue
coupons-Yet Offers New Pianos at
Big savinss-Permanently Located
at 101 West Main Street.

A number of people have the idea 1t
is our store giving coupons as part
payment on pianos. We are not guilty
nor ever have been. We can sell new
piano for $125 and can save you from
$50 to 800 even tho you have a $3.50
coupon. Don't confuse us with any
one else We are the store on the cor
ner and are here to stay and save
you money. Guest Piano Company. 101
West Main street. c. E. Pickard, man.
ager.
re
SIapnicka Becomes Benedict.
Cyril Charles Slapnicka, OF Cedar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
Licensed to Wed

George H. Turner, telephone line
man. aged %, of this city. and Annie
J. Honeycutt, aged %, of Concord,
n. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22

Laurel News.
Rev. r. S. Hurlbert, pastor of the
Methodist church. was given dona-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22

The Presbyterian Ladder Aid oocis !.
ETY. will meet at the church Friday IT.
ternoon at 1880. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
iarietta Notes.

Mrs. G. A. Paullin and daughter
Julia, of Marshalltown, visited at the
w. f.. Davis home Friday.
Mrs NJ. j. Reynolds, visited in AL
bion Sunday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Bivens.
Mr.. and Mrs George Timmons Wis.,
tied in Marshalltown Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Waldron.
Mrs. l.. T. Arson spent the week in
Marshalltown with her mother, Mrs.
Sam Harter.
Mrs. Henry Howard has been sick
for few days at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. II. w. Moninger.
Miss Gladys Arson is sick with an
attack of mumps.
Miss Hulda Thelander visited the
Misses Johnson at Lamoille this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
1000 P.,- s.ys' PANS.

Boys pants worth up TO u. sDaelal
Saturday and Monday So cents 0ul-
ner Bros.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

about every portion Of both Amer
icss.
! did 1t ever occur to anyone not
particularly interested In the subject
where the stone came from which
was formed Into the millions OF arr
rows, axes, knives, scrnpers, ETC.? II
It didn't a trip through a section of
Eastern Wyoming would indicate at
least one source of the Indians' stone
for implement making.
within six miles of the town of
Manyille. on the Norttw Rail
road, is single quarry covering
about forty-five acres. where the
work of Qusrrying stone has been Of
such magnitude that unless one has
been over the GROUND, It ID inp6ssible
to describe 80 It can be understood.
Today there are not. q dozen people
IN Wyoming who know OF this great
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

called Indians through the mistake
of an explorer. was a fact not
known. When America was discov-
cred and Its inhabitants were found
along the. coast then began specula-
ton as to where the people found
here came from. That inquiry has
been going on ever since and the an
swer seems to be as evasive today
as IT was centuries ago. Like the
ot-so-very-ancient peoples OF Eu-
rope the people of this continent
used stone instead OF iron and 1t
was soon discovered that they were
adept In shaping stone OF various
kinds for scores Of uses In domestic
life and war. To-day, the use Of Gtcne
for such purposes Is almost lost
art, but the stone implements used
By. Americans for untold ages are
found by the million scattered over
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13
Our pctriiied Forest 8

It is Impossible for one to point
TO a certain locality in the bound
less West. ana say, sThat Is the
ideal spot OF creation or Here
one finds things more Interesting
than elsewhere" FOR ideal spots
and interesting things abound all
over the West, tens of thousands OF
which are as vet unknown to
countless men and women of our
own country, as we'll as the people
Of other countries. For instance.
there 10 the great pctrified forest o.
Arizona, which tells Of burned out
years" when the American CONT
snent was a forest and q jungle-ail
gone now, except reminders on
land and underneath, some to bcT
excavated by scientists ana others
left extending into the elements. or
the latter is the petritied forest Of
Arizona. There tho tourist can see
great trees, some standing and
some half buried in the shifting
sands stone trees, many of them
weighing hundreds OF tons.
From all portions OF the civilized
earth men OF letters have como to
gaze on these wonders and go into
raptures over them, and yet, right
here in America, our own people
know but little about them. More
than passing strange, isn't III
Tho petrified forest OF Arizona Is
perhaps best reached out OF Albu-
querasie,. N. NJ. by rail. stopping
on at either Holbr61it, ,Atiamanin
sor Gallup, the Latter being near old
y Fort Ringate. or Che trip can be
made by auto. x =
=. After visiting the stone forest the
next rail stop can be made at VIII.
liams, Ariz., and from there take II
short trip by rail to the WONDERFUL
Grand Canyon of Arizona, where
the rugged scenery, and the swirl
ing mountain rivers Win cause one
to uncover in the presence zof the
handiwork OF God as they will un-.
cover In but few places in this or
any other country. Truly 1t has
fbeen said that were one to cross
the continent for no other purpose
than to see the Grand Canyons OF
Arizona and SEQ nothing else in
coming or going, the trip would
not have been taken in vain. or
without adequate reccnpensc.
another locality OF immense linz
portance Is that .of: which the city
of Piicepix is the center,
We're one to ask a citizen OF
Phoenix what is the greatest thing
worth seeing for 100 miles around,
the reply would be, 1.-THE Roose-
Welt Dam. The Roosevelt dam is
built In narrow canyon In tho
shadow OF -Four Feass.s noun
tain about seventy-five miles north
and. east OF Phoenix. 1t Is one OF
the wonders OF the age and built
TO reclaim and water land that had
been dry perhaps since the dcluge
up to the time the tioodgatcs were
opened by the United States Gov.
< eminent to make this land bring
forth crops in abundance.
The great lake created by this
dam viii hold enough water to
cover 1,2S4,000l acres of land ono
foot deep. and assures q. permauent
supply to 10000 acres included In
the project. The lake Is twenty
five miles In Ayeat and the drainage
basin for the lake extends over
6,e60 square miles.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13
ISADORA DUNCAN in
several poses and with
her children.

ground are many fold, scattered
here and there over. a vast territory.
The .'two-weeks'' man can only
scratch the surface, like the man
who attempts to see Europe in
month.
Tho lucky person who can spend
a summer on the Job may follow
the route OF the two weeker," but
with extensions and side trips and
stopoyers, which give = chance to
really soak up the glories of the
rugged mountains. the placid lakes,
the rushing streams and the his
,torical, romantic mining camps.
But the third way Is, OF course,
the way OF the genuine vacationist,
the man who takes his family and
spends his time, week or season.
in that particular spot where he can
enjoy himself most. where he can
fish; where he can tramp and climb
IL he wants 10 do that; where he
can awake each morning freshened
by Colorado.s matchless ozone, and
where he can wear old clothes and
knock about to his hearts content.
This story is not for this last type.
for no brief sketch can list, much
less describe. the thousand ana one
places which Colorado offers for the
enjoyment Of such a one. The man
who wants to spend this kind OF a
vacation in Colorado must either try
one of the other ways first in order
to pick out his favorite spot. or else
he must take the word of friends
who have gone before him. This is
a story for the man or woman who
is going to Colorado for the first
time, who wants to See things.
All of Colorado is within days
ride. of Denver, and the heart of the.
vacation territory colorado Springs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

stone quarries. say hundreds, but
to be exact. ! have personally Wis
tied over seventy and have seen
others in the distance which / could
not inspect closely. There are about
half of the seventy odd quarries as
large as that near Manville, but a
different quality OF material was
sought in them.
Nearly all, Of the Wyoming abor-
iginal qlarries I have visited were
worked for the seni-precious STONE
they contained. There are quartz
ties Of a score OF coiors, taspers Of.
scores of shades. halcedony. great
variety OF aEates, tnSladin1 very
beautiful moss ASafes: ana all are
so dense ana beautiful that unless
care is used the explorer win load
himself with more than he can
carry. Ali about the quarries are
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

Describing some OF the worlds
great wonders to be found in Amer
lea. Robert f. Glider. archaeologist,
State Museum, University OF Ne
braska, says:
One OF the most remarkable Sec
tons of the world lies in Eastern
!. Wyoming, practically at the, door of
two railroads passing through that
State, but outside of few residents
and some Eastern scientists the
country is absolutely unknown. and,
the fact that It carries intense inter-
est for everybody concerned in the
deyelopmept of the human race has
not been q sufficient lnducement to.
place 1t in the guide books as one
of the worlds wonders.
six hundred years ago Europeans
knew nothing Of this continent That
& was thickly inhabited by people
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

hundreds Of village sites and acres
and acres Of shop sites with chips
OF flint SO thiclsly distributed rs to
prevent use Of the ground for graz
ing purposes.
1t will-be noticed that I attribute:
this vast work of taking out impIe-
ment stone to the Indians. That
Indians worked the quarries is not
known. Because only Indians were
found here by the first explorers
should not be conclusive evidence
that no other people ever occupied
this continent. The indian known
today would probably not take
kindly to the performance OF tho
vast labor whiGh has bsen pers
formed Ii these Wyoining duaffies.
Through Interpreters / have asked
what the present day Indians know
OF that vast field of labor ana the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

work performed probably countless
ages ago, as indicated by the wealth
cred surfaces OF rocks which have
been broken out Of the quarry and
the lichens growing thereon which.
botanists aver, would take thou
sands of years to form. All about
the works are to be found the tools
left by the quarrymen granite
hammers, granite wedges and picks,
many battered and broken by much
use. And that particular. kind OF
granite is not found within miles
and miles of the quarry. but was
carried there by the ancient arti.
san Just as today the modern work.
man carries his tools to his work.
Between the Mtnvil!e quarry
ard the town Of Gurnsey on the
Buflington@-a distance Of probably
sixty miles-are hundreds OF Indian
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

=. =
When that automobile In which
lsadora Duncan's two little chill
dren were riding. pitched over
bank into the Seine, drowning her
babies. twas announced that Miss
Duncan, classic dancer, had quit the
stage forever.
At first 1t was reported She would
be u nun. She next was reported,
as taking training as a nurse. But
ut such occupations she had too
much time for thought. So she
opened u dancing school In Paris
for select pupils. Still she had too
much time for thought.
Then the other day IL was an.
, nounced she would dance again at
Carnegie Hall, New York. The
great classic dancer has returned ID
her old occupation, to her former
I diversion. There is a difference in
tne lsadora Duncan of todaysand the
dancer Americans knew on her for
nler dances in America. She stili
dances the old fascinating dances of
which she is mistress, but there
( seems to be more of step of sad
ness than of joy. in the dance.
The dancer first appeared before
large public gatherings in Paris last
Juno, when with Her pupils she
danced to the music OF the Colonne
Orchestra. conducted by Gabriel
s Pierne. the French composer. Her
appearance in Europe was not the
occasion of any misgivings, but since
coming to America much surprise
has been expressed that she would
appear again in her chosen art after
E her tragedy.
It's the only thing can do AMI
give my entire heart to it,. said
( Miss Duncan. That is my work.
AT first thought / would 20 into
: seclusion, but had to give that up.
Behind the footlights my sorrow
hurts me less"
The people will never know what
grief the dancer suffers when on the
stage: To those who watch her It
looks as though she was happy all
the time. When she executes her
difficult steps and interprets her
dances they cannot tell how many
times she goes to her dressing room
and sohs because OF the death of her
children In sApril n vear moo
or course Miss puncan.s dances
are not at all to be confused viii,
the society dances. Her stems won,d
nexer be tolerated In the dance halls
OF the city. The inxnector nor,d
order them tabooed Vet she
: breaches they are of n HIGHER order
than. the ORDINARY dances we dance
ut orr social gathorines sber ex-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

of Herod's- daughter dancins and
pleasing the King soI that she got
the head Of John the Baptist when
!, she demanded 1t. 81
Through Northern Europe the
children OF our ancestors danted the
folk dances which. are being revived
in the schools today. These were
what might be termed sexiess
dances. They could be danced by
men or. women or by both. They
could be danced by children togeth-
er, or by boys and girls separately.
Then came the period when young
men and. women danced together.
When that started and where, no.
bodysknows.T AT first II was "a simple
little dance. When we entered on
the modern period in the. worlds
history 1t was an adaptation OF the
folk dance. In ireland they danced
one adaptation OF some folk dance.
In Italy. they danced another Among
the Spaniards still another adap-s
tation was danced.
Dancing then was done almost en-
tirely out. of doors. It was carried
on much the same as the little
games played today lin the villages
where couples marc h together and,
hold hands; Parlor dancing began
in England along with the Christ
pas festivities. After. a, Christmas
dinner in the home tine young, peo-
pie would dance around the log fire..
Parlor,dancing was an established
custom when the colonies were set
tied. IT was frowned upon in New.
England, but in Virginia the fami-
lies had many merry evenings on
their plantations. After the Revo-
lntionary War dancing became
fixed method of entertainment all
ov3 the United States. There