davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
100000 PERSONS
At FEDERAL GAMES

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Clubs of the
Federal League played to 100000
persons last season. according to
statement made today by James A.
Gilmore. president of the league, be-
fore his departure for New York to
attend the annual meeting tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
NOTICE

1 hereby give notice that emancipate
my daughter, Lovica A. Coolidge, giving
her the time during minority from this
day OF October, A. d. 1914
I shall hereafter make no claim for her
earnings or be responsible for any debts,
accounts or claims of any kind or nature
contracted by her; all persons giving
credit to her do so at their own risk
from this day. ..sf.Es
GEORGE o. COOLIDGE,
~ Wayne, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
FOOTBALL NOTES

From the Portland Express. Oct. %:
From reports coming from Saco.
Thornton Is expecting hard battle from
Gardiner High at Saco Saturday. Gar
diner has good little High school outfit
this year but can hardly be classed with
Thornton's." Tt
So? Mebbe not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
BASEBALL NOTES

Albert Skiiiin, manager of the Hal
lowell High baseball team for the sea-
son of 1915. recently received a COM
from N. u. McConaughy of
president of the Bowdoin In
League. inviting the local
team to enter the league the coming
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23

Colby Iackle ABOUT NnOm the recent
Controversy or Rumored Controversy
Is Taking Place.
az see no reason for the statement
about Daicey's being kept out of the
Maine championship games on account of
alleged unnecessary roughness. In the
one of this seasons games he was or
dered to leave the field because he resent
ed being called a name that any red
blooded man would refuse to be called
while he had the power to retaliate it.
IF Daicey used unfair tactics. as it is
alleged. we would not want him on our
Colby team. To the contrary. he is a
very fierce and aggressive player, but he
Is not q slugger. He is a gentleman and
his friends are tired of reading articles
which tend to give the impression that he
is a dirty player"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Oct. %.
HOGS-Receipts 22000; strong; bulk rs
6730; light 69OG775: mixed 695@765; heavy
695G765; pigs 475q700. 49,
CATTLE-Receipts 6000 weak: beeves
6156l10S5; cows and heifers 320@S70; calves
700G1100
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; firm: sheep 400
M605; yearlings $50; lambs 61047S5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Oct. %.
Wheat sagged in price today influenced
by lull in export demand. The market
closed unsettled ga to rs under last
night Corn finished 1-4@3-S off to is up;
oats 3-s down. and provisions at an adj
vance of to %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
BANGOR MEETS With
PORTLAND AT BANGOR
SATURDAY IN BIG CLASH

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 22.-The big schoolboy
football game of the State comes next
Saturday when Bangor High and Port
land High meet at Maplewood. That the
attendance will be large there is no doubt
for that has been the rule at all meetings
of the crimson and the blue.
Bangor and Portland have met annual
ly at football for 10 years. the years 1898
and 1899 being the only ones since 1898 in
which the elevens have not met.
The summary Isl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
KENNEBEC
READFlELD

DEPOT-James Denton, who under
vent Saturday successful operation
.or serious attack of appendicitis,
b doing as well as can be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Collector C. w. Davis Qualified

Hon. Cyrus w. Davis Oh Waterville.
who was a few weeks ago appointed
to the position of surveyor of port to
succeed the late General j. L. Cham
berlain in that position, was in Port
land wednesday and qualified in his
new position and assumed duty at the
custom house durin;, the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23

Billy Roche of New York will referee
the bout between Freddie Welsh and
Battl Baldwin next week at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
Bowdoin- Maine Football Series

Eighteen football games have been
played between Maine and Bowdoin since
the two started playing together in 1893,
Bowdoin winning 10 and Maine seven
The 1910 game resulted in tie score. An
even 200 points have been scored by Bow
doin and Maine rolled up 1874. The scores I:
1913-Bowdoin Q, Maine 8.
1912-Bowdoin o. Maine II.
1911-Bowdoin 0, Maine Is.
1910-Bowdoin o. Maine 0.
1909-Bowdoin %, Maine 0.
190S-Bowdoin 10, Maine 0.
1907-Bowdoin 3d. Maine 5.
1906-Bowdoin 6, Maine 0.
1905-Bowdoin 0. Maine Is.
1904-Bowdoin %, Maine 5.
1093-Bowdoin 0. Maine 16.
1902-Bowdoin 0, Maine IL.
1901-Bowdoin 5, Maine %.
1900-Bowdoin SO, Maine 0.
1S9a-Bowdoin 10. Maine 0.
1s9S-Bowdoin 2S Maine 0.
1S9T-No game.
1S96--Bowdoin II, Maine 6.
1S95-No game.
1S94-No game.
1SsS-Bowdoin II. Maine 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
REVIEW OF MAINE
FOOTBALL SINCE '93

Since 1893. Bates and Colby have played
81 football games, Bates scoring 1856 points
and Colby 1876. Each team has won 10
games. and one game, that of 1897, re-
suited in 6 to tie score. This year s
game between the two. therefore. will
be bitterly contested, each striving to get
an edge on the other as far as the series
between the two lies. The scores:
1913-Bates 8, Colby s.
19l2-Bates g. Colby So.
1911-Bates 0, Colby IA.
1910-No game.
1909-Bates 8. Colby II.
1s0S-Bates 0, Colby 6.
1907-Bates 0, Colby 8.
190S-Bates 6, Colby 0.
19O5-Bates g. Colby 0.
1904-Bates %, Colby o.
1903-Bates 0, Colby II.
1902-Bates o. Colby Is.
191-Bates II. Colby 6.
1e00-Bates II, Colby 6.
1S99-Bates IL. Colby 0.
1s9s-Bates II, Colby O.
1s97-Bates 6, Colby g.
1S96-Bates 8, Colby 0.
1s95-Bates 10, Colby O.
1s94-Bates IA, Colby 0.
1S94-Bates 10, Colby s.
1ss3-Bates 0, Colby 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23

There are only 80 boxing clubs nov.
eligible to do business in New York. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23

The largest score was made in 1913,
when Portland won 40 to 0.
The series tied were not played off, for
various reasons. In 1895 lack of funds
precluded a contest on neutral grounds
and neither team would play in the 9TH
ers city. In 1906 three nothing to- moth
ing games We're played and both elevens
thought that that was sufficient :.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

1 debt is cleared up, or something to that
effect. / really don t understand the
legal complications involved. Perhaps
it were better if | did
II see," said /, scornful in spite Of
myself. "One Of those happy interna-
tional marriages where bride is
thrown in for good measure with a
couple Of millions. Won't we ever
Learnt"
That's it precisely" she said, with
the utmost ealmness and candour.
American dollars and an American
lgirl in exchange for a title, a lot od
debts and a ruined lfe.'
"And they always turn out just this
way. What lot of blithering fools
we have in the land Of the free and
the home of the knavel"
"My father objected to the whols
arrangement from the first, so you must
not speak of him as a knave," she pro-
tested. "He doesnt like Counts and
such things.''
"I don t see that it helps matters
II can hardly substitute the word
brave for the one l used,' said
trying to conceal my disgust.
"Please don t misunderstood me, Mr..
Smart" she said haughtily. "I am not
asking for pity. I made my bed and I
shall lie in it. The only thing ask
of you is-well, kindness
She seemed to falter again, and once
more l was at her feet, figuratively
speaking.
"You are in distress, in dread Of
something, madam" cried. econ
slider me your friend.''
She shook her head ruefully. "Ycu
poor man! You dom t know what you
are in for, fear. Wait till ! have told
you everything. Three weeks ago, /
laid myself liable to imprisonment and
heaven knows what else by abdueting
my little girl. That is really what it
comes to-abduction. The court has
ordered my arrest, and all sorts Of
police persons are searching high and
low for me. Now don t you see your
|perili If they find me here, you viii
be in a dreadful predicanent. You win
be charged with criminal completely,
|or whatever it is called, and-Oh, il
will be frightfully unpleasant for you,
Mr.. Smart
Ny expression must have convicted
ME. She couldn t help seeing the dis
may in my face. So she went ON, quite
humbly.
"Of course you have but to act at
once and all may be well for you. II
will 60 if you--if you command me
to-
l struck my knee forcibly. "What
do you take me for, madamf Hang the
consequences If you feel that you are
safe here-that is, comparatively safe
-stay!"
"It will be terrible if you get into
trouble with the law" she murmured
in distress. "I-I really don't know
what might happen to you" Still her
eyes frightened. Like all the rest Of
her ilk, she was selfish.
l tried to laugh, but it was dismal
failure. After all, wasn't it likely to
prove a most unpleasant matterf l felt
the chill moisture breaking out on my
forehead.
pray do not consider my position
at all," I managed to say, with reso-
lutte assumption of gallantry. ell
shall be perfectly able to look out for
is, to explain everything
if it should come to the worst" I
could not help adding, however; "I
certainly hope, however, that they
don't get on to your trail and" I
stopped in confusion.
(To Be Continued.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
By
Geo. Barr
McCutcheon
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
INSTALI,MENTS

In the opening instalments Of IA
Fool and His Money" Geo. Barr Nc
cuteheon's charming novel, serial
rights for which have been specially
obtained for the Home and Farm
Magazine Section, we learn of John
Bellamy Smart, the young man who
Is telling this story He has just
written his first novel, and at the
same time has fallen heir TO an i'm.
mense fortune left him by his uncle.
ne Is Us years Of age.
After visit to London, Smart
takes a trip on the River Danube.
After finding an oldworld town, he
c''N"vers an ancient castle, which he
purchases from its owner the Count
win his secretary, Poopendyke, he
akcs possession Of the immense
structure, which is supposed to be
tenanted only by the caretakcr and
, MS family, the Schmicks. Later Smart
hnds woman who IS in possession
OF wing Of the castle that is barred
10 him. She grants a brief interview,
bnt refuses to leave. The servants
appear to be in league with her, and
Smart is in a quandary Later he is
captivated by the wit and beauty of
the mysterious lady and no longer
|. urges her departure.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

@ to him. She grants A brief interview. I.
. bnt refuses to leave. The servants @
" appear to be in league with her, and 6
y smart is IN guandary later he is o
9 captivated by the wit and beauty of Z.
the mysterious lady and no longer 6
] urges her departure 4
20 Q . 9 o Q Q 8 o 9 o o o 8 o o
0UT was dumb ! stood iust inside
- the door of the most remarkable
apartment it has ever been nv
good fortune to look upon. My senses
recled. Was ! awakes Was this a part
OF the bleak, sinister, weather rackcd
castle in which ! was striving SO hard
to find comfortable corner9
"Wellf" she demanded relentlessly
by the Lord Harry" began, find
ing my tongue only to lose it again
My bewildermcnt increased, and for an
excellent reason.
Tho room was completely furnished,
bedecked and rendered habitablo by an
hundred and one articles that were
mysteriously missing from my side of
the castle. Rugs, tapestries, curtains of
the rarest quality; chairs, couchcs, and
cushions; tables, cabinets and chests
that would have caused the eyes of the
most conservative collector of antiques
to bulge with-not wondcr-but greed;
stands, pcdestals, brasses, bronzes, por-
celains--but why enumerated On the
massive oaken centre table stood the
priceless silver vase we had missed on
the second day of our occupancy, and
it was filled with fresh yellow roses.
shifted. Their fragrance filled the
room.
And so complete had been the rifling
of my rooms by the devoted vandals in
their efforts to make this lady cosy and
comfortable that they did not overlook
silver framed photograph of my dear
omther! Her sweet face met my gaze
as it swept the mantel-plece, beneath
which coal fire cracked merrily.
am not quite sure, but /. think | re-
peated "by the Lord Harry" once if
not twice before I caught myself up.
tried to smile. How-how cosy
you arc here" | said.
"You couldn t expect me to live in
this awful place without some of the
comforts and conveniences of life, Mr..
Smart" she said defiantly.
Certainly not" said, promptly.
III am sure that you will excuse me,
however, if I gloat. was afraid we
had lost all these things. You've no
idea how relieved | am to find them
all safe and sound in my-in their
proper place. | was beginning to dis
trust the Schmicks. Now l am con
vinced of their integrity"
II suppose you mean to be sarcas-
tic. -
"Sarcasm at any price, madam,
would be worse than useless, am
sure"
Crossing to the fireplace, selected
lump of coal from the scuttle and ex-
amined it with great care. She watched
mo curiously.
"Do you recognize it," she asked
"I do," said /, looking up. "It has
been in our family for generations. Ny
favorite chunk, believe me. Still, I
part with it cheerfully" Thereupon !
tossed it into the fire. "Don't be
shocked! I shant miss it. We have
Goals to burn, madam"
She looked me soberly for moment
There was something hurt and wistful
in her dark eyes.
"Of course, Mr.. Smart, shall pay
you for everything-down to the small
est trifle-when the time comes for me
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

Copyright, 1913,
BY Geo. Barr
McCutcheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
DR.I.T.HEADLAND
TALKS ON CHINA
STTtE FoURrH sTREET
CHORCN FROM MAY IS TO
81 FOR TIE PUBlTc.
Genes Onoer Ire Auspices % the
"oran's trtcru-norn lnafionaI
Miss onary Federation.

Dr. Isaac Taylor Headland. Who IN
der the auspices % the woman's H.
ierdenominauonai Missionary FEEDER
auon. VIII give seven lectures on
china 90 the Fourth ST NJ b.
Church May 25-May "a. L. man oi
unusual force and lecterer OF more
than average ability He Vas born
m Freedom. Pa educated az MI
Union COLLEGE. Ohio. and Boston Uni
h'fsitN. and went as a Professor 81
Sciences IN the Picking UNIVERSITY.
Picking, China. IN 1850. tfe Is the au
thor OF. 'China's New Day. studied
by 100000 people last year. Court
lie IN china. and other works
tie has done a larre amount OF writ
Ing FOR the best magazines. and oi
recurring al Chautauqua and the
various summnr rnsnrfs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
FRENCH BEAUTIES
ALL SLENDER

In Paris Ohe city OF the world S
most beautiful women the first thing
the tourist notes when studying the
b'autiiul native women. is the alb
nc OF plumpness or flesh. They
are always slender and graceful ana
80 active and attractive Their merry.
Gus emotional temperament of course
au'cts somewhat their physiquc. but
most or them keep up a continual ficht
AGAINST increase OF weight One al
the many good lat prevpntiyes and
cures IS easily made az home by mix
ING ounces parnOtis tall good drug
tlsts carry thisl with ~ hints hot
wafer. When cool. strain and take /
tablespoonful before meals mt,
MslSht Is just where YOU want N
ms IS safe. harmless method of
introduction and does not depend ON
ult ing or unusual exercising. The
~ GUS treatment Is gentle in action
and restores the symmetrical Iinos A.
the figure. W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
SUIT DISMISSED
order Entered Yesterday in suit
Against National Glass Com.
pany - Other Matters

IN the ancillary suit Of Addison
J. thompson. receiver. Of the Fairfield
Iottery a Clay company vs. tho Ns
uOnal Glass Company. an order was
entered IN federal court yesterday
ul5.lllSSihE Ihe SUIT, the matters in
VOWED having heretofore been SET.
tied
In the case Of Edward VI. Bauror vs.
Albert VI. Schenk. a demurrer TO tho
declaration has been entered. and an
guments viii be heard this morninr
Audlence was given attorneys off
both sides In the case of Charlie
Blake vs.. the Missouri bridge and
iron company. suit 90 recover dam.
ages for injuries sustained By tho
plaintiff while In tho employ Of Tho
defendant company Arguments ON "a
plea OF abatement were made. Owing
TO an accident I'm which he was in.
jured, the plaintiff was unable 10 an.
pear In court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

roll Club Wednesday. May 20. The
play Will consist OF a three-act drama
during which specialties will he in
PRODUCED. Miss Elizabeth Hoffman
viii do Spanish dance. Miss An
gela Diegmuller assisted by Eleanor
Bailey. Catherine Farley. Helen tor
such. Mildred Cogley. Lucy Miller.
Will give a dance OF parasols" There
will be solos by Joseph Niggermever
and Albert Hart. The cast of char.
acters is composed OF Misses Vir-
ginia Carroll, Marie Lane, Nell Nor
an Regina He'll. Ada Carroll. Regina
Hell; Messrs Louis Coleman. Herman
campbell. Clarence Chapman. Alber
Harth. Howard Ray, James Gilmartin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
Aunt Sally's Advice
To Beauty Seekers

lydia says GIVE tried most overs.
thinE Tor Wf frO"kI.a Eut oarr I...
them. What du sou .u.r..f. ..... rr..
90 I've never known fl nII fr .r. .....
or frUrkI'a ur other rufHu.Uu. I|.rI. IL.
r. =. n. asks. "ts there HrsfHIrs b.ft..
IMAM massage fn r.muH" wrirkIr. T.l
k'DI condition. f.rd.rn IA. soften ..I
loosen The Tissue. rIrI.. HH.HIr. fI.
Tag" in Hu nHtriur'uf lotion mad. Do. ....
.HItfuE Hn uur'. HI I.H|. r.I .f....|. ..
"a hlIf pint witch hazel III. b. roman.
ably effective.
stella writes "Ng complexion BIZ. .....
fhIF muddy What .HHI Il I.r u
drurEi.tH. Apply fIIa nightly t.I..I
uff cold cream washing If off nUrrIr..
This VIII cause thr offensive .ufilI.
friIuaIIt ORR make WHr. hE H process .f
gentle absorption. Tor fh. lfrtr ..T,...
Zoe, ih' -hucd skin und-rnllth--Womsu b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
TO REPAIR TRACKS.

Tho county commissioners OF Ohio
county have authorized Clerk George
Oldham TO issue an order permitting
the West Virginia Traction A Electric
Company 10 tear up the National
road al Fulton FOR the purpose OF max.
Ing repairs TO their line az that place.
According 10 reports the work will
be- started Immediately and rushed TO
Complet ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
NEWS BRIEFS

The parole board met az tho state
leulteuUarN yesterday az Mounds Vile
Nicts who were recommended Tor parrots
by warden Brown. The results OF tu.
hndings In each case was not announced
but viii be made TO the pardon attorney.
Welcome Lodge 40. IS. 4. q. q. w
~ atrah6lng Tor "A cuchre and dance to
be given at the lodge temple on thap-
line street Thursday evening
State Superintendent Of schools NJ.
4. ShaNkey has sent out tentative ura-
Erams Tor the observance OF Peace
John Dudley Of this city will repre-
sent ne wheeling Prcsbytory az the
churches % be held in Chicaeo dg-ina.
the last week of this month
,,..-Ihe annual memorial services OF
W heeLng Tent No. On. Knights OF Mac-
Sabees. viii be held sunday June IA
ne members Of Wheeling tent will 20
10 Steubenville June 10 attend IA. mo
mortal services there.
Mrs. John Stamm viii he hostess "a
the members Of Burt Hive No al
ladies' OF the Maccabees al her homo {, .
evening. ''''
"A short meeting Of the executive
Voisiillit,se OF the wheeling Fairgrounds
noon. "''''
o-kev. w. $. Dysingcr and attorney.
Charles NJ. Earhart counsel Tor tbc AMI
i .'Ioph league nave returned from lar
hSsrspurs; where they offended "A meeting
or the directors Of the West Virgin,
state Anu-Saloon League.
representing the federal ccnssu hui
Ieau, = II. Bier Of Washington. II. a.
rs mere examining records OF the rit 81.
finances. to be used In statigtfcst H..
government Is compiling.
=. \. Turner, the New York artist
VINO IS 10 decorate IN panels in tho f.i-
Ia, court room. will begin work next
Nt1ks according ar unr.rUs............
i'"s master \. II. We.debusch
lit was reported that the postofficc
Z department has closed e. ronf-a-f ,,itI,
I,lv -. q -. hcrcby the Terminal r. A.
- statlon, at present located in tho has
I ntnt or the local poetoffice. viii n. H..
moved To the y. q -. station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

POSITION FOR rHE oPES STEP m TIN
TANGO.
that the archbishop Of New York. the
kaiser of Berlin or the Duchess of Nor
folk in LONDON viii not triumph in
their views upon the subject.
The tango Of the astronomers IS the
tango type the poetry ~ motion. the
Make also and OIL those dances Of
graceful attitudes and syncopated
measure. chefs d'oeuvre of rhythm and
gesture. fhe negatlon Of romp and the
whIriinC deryish movement.
Bot we may even see folks waltz. for
we are On q dancing period. Il Is the
suns fault
Every body knows that sun spots reg.
uIate dancing. and ns % is critical
period ~ solar activity none may hope
and few would desire ~ keep folks
from being charmed by rhythmic move
ment
which leads 20 the fact that there 4.
time 90 dance and n time 10 tire OF
dancing The SUMS periods n eleven
years. its m7yimums o. thirty three
years AMI grand maximum Of once a
century correspond perfectly 70 IN.
waltz ~ 1912 The rafiop " 1924 which
also ushered iu the schottIschel. the
mozurka % 1896 the polka of 1915. the
0uadrii'e 81 1852. the Iancerp Of fss,
the cnncan az 1869. the pas De quatrs
% is~2. the Eoston ~ 1898. the cake
Walk Of 1902 and tho tango Of 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

has returned home after a visit with
friends in the city.
Col John T. McGraw Of Grafton
was calling on friends in the city
Monday and Tuesday.
Senator Henry Zilliken Of Wells.
burg stopped in the city Monday IN.
route home from attending the Jewel
ers convention down in the state.
l. r. smith of Charleston Is in the
city on business
Prof ;. A. Grill OF Wellsburg Is
tai.
Jack Suehm OF this city is IN in
Wellsburg
Rev. :. \. Johns OF Ann Arbor.
Wien. Is the guest Of Rev. A. G..
Rasche OF the south side.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Proudfoot are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs W. n. Rogers
in Clarksburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

ways learning a new step. For in
stance, the tango arrived just in time
10 save the faded turkey trot. the
Make did the same for the tango.
and now an attractive new rhythm in
waltz motif Is the seven quarter time
Of our new dance-the moderation.
This IL perfect combination of
tango and Viennese waltz and lends It.
self splendidly TO ballroom usage.
so long IA a new tempo or n new
step can be devised the interest In
dancing Will continue"
Astronomers say that the tango viii
last till 1924. Which does not mean