davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

the way of being able 10 stand punishment
His motto IS that he Is willing at any time
TO take two blows provided he can get III
one.
oscar Gardner is well known as one Of
the most promising featherwelghts in the
business. He Is as clever as they are made
ana knows his business thoroughly. He
knows thaJ in taking on Del9uEherty ne
has mapped out hard work for himself, but
he Is confident that In the end he Will be
returned the winner believing that he VIII
be able TO keep away from Delougherty's
PUSHES,
The records of the two men presented
herewith win give a good idea of what they
have done in the prize ring up to date
cj Df2ns5er W2s iS2 bern % IN M@nsai
Der Of limited round contests here and
came out with flying cOlors on each oc-
orado. S,.' '-s '''-'- ''''' o"' " ''' - ~
Knqckssd out Pat Dunn in ,twegaty,9yne on,
$-10 q side ana gate receipts.
knocked out Frank Ryan in seventeen
Knocked out George Black in twenty
three rounds near Golden. col, April Is,
Btsted young Bllly Edwards At Wichita,
kas., in ten rounds June >, 1890, 500 purse.
Fought nye round draw with Martin
Durkn near Kansas city, August II, lS5i;
Knocked out Jimmy Weedy In twenty
eight rounds near Kansas City, August If,
lss2; 500 a side and Slpl purse.
rounds at st. Joseph, Mo, November 30.
Won from Jim DAVIS on a foul in forty
three rounds near Kansas City, April 81,
1855; 500 side and $500 purse.
Knocked out Dan Fete in thlrty-two
rounds in Kansas city, August is, 1888; 500
knocked out Sol c. Ketchem in four
rounds in Cotfeyyllle kas. December ID,
Deiougherty. was matched to Hght JIM
the ropes just before time was called and
refused TO NghL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28
pany MORTGAGES, and on its $4,000 debt

pany mortgages, and on It's $4,000 debt
due to the general estate.
There are now outstanding about $4,000
mortgages Of an average face value Of
$1,000 bearing $50 annual interest each.
The agents Of the Concordia Company
have turned In about s25000.000 out of
the s35,00o,00o mortgages outstanding at
the date Of the receivership. These are
the agents who have either united or
should unite with you in this project
and we may. we think. safely say that
OF the 2e.0O0 loans the new company will
be asked to handle at least one-half or
1900.
Judging from the experience Of the
Concordia Company, which has done all
Of the work. but profited from only
small part. the new company should be
able to rapidly discharge your present
claims against the Lombard Investment
Company and afford YOU ample return
for such stock as you may have held
In it,
by the committee.
r. II. ROCHESTER,, Chairman.
n. a. WALKER. Secretary.
GEORGE II. BURNHAM. JR.,
Treas surer.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28
ASSIGNEE HOLDEN's REPORT
He Expects to he Able to Pay a Dividend
Soon.

Assignee II. NJ. Holden. of the Kansas
City Safe Deposit and Savings bank. yes
terday filed his fifth term report before
port shrows that the assignee has since
his last report made considerable headway
toward getting the great mass of scattered
assets into shape to be controlled in a bus
mess like manner, and that besides get
ting taxes paid up to date and many titles
cleared of adverse claims he has made an
additional gain in the item of cash on
hand and now has S6tl25Il,. against a bal
ance of 55,19IT as shown by the last re-
port. The report was a long and compre-
heretofore have been, covering every
transaction had since the last report
Among other things Assignee Holden at
tachet a supplemental inventory of assets
to several hundred dollars.
Following are some of the sources cnum-
Grated IN the report from which, cash has
been realized: From collateral loans, $,-
from interest. ss2609; from rents. S73G 9S; ;
from rents of boxes in vault department
SS59.5O; from special tax bills $27jO: from
stocks and bonds sold. Sl,pjOO0: from mis-
cellaneous sourcces, SloS7.S9 from sales of
real estate, ll,675co
capitulation Of the figures given shortly
after the bank suspended on July 10. 1888
The total outstanding claims are given at
81 ,6g3. j6j.S S.
Assignee Holden stated yesterday after
noon that matters We're in such shape that
he hoped TO be able to pay a dividend with
in a short time. He said a transaction was
now about to he consummated which II
nothing occurred to interfere with its sue
cessful termination, would make dlvi-
dend possible, but that he did not know
when II would be, he could not tell
when the deal referred 10 would be closed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28
Wants to Get Rack in the Exchange

. W; II, Moore, a grain merchant, formerly,
haN!nS offices in the Exchange buildina
hpoHsht IN tb maindamus proceedings yesterday
wilson and the directors of the S,ommssriciiaa ia ! !
SSall fSAchlange to compel them TO admit him
pack INTO membership again. Mr. Moore
mat ne was expelled because the executive
noaLd claimed he should have submitted
10 me board OF arbitration a dispute win
a irm OF grain dealers doing Business in
Dil MTNico rather than to have sued them
which he was accused OF yiolatints dni,
holds in cases Of disputes between membars
OF me eNchange and that ii cannot be con-
OF arbitration over a controversy In whicb
one OF the parties Is in the republic of
NeAIco anu hol meInber OF the eNchange
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28
suit Against the "star.r

Miss Ida NJ Seeley OF Illinois, Yesterday
kan5ai "a. Gity star fer $4,000 damages for
gus matter IN the Issue Of the paper on
March 2Si lSs3. II IS alleged that The paper
had been declared insane and confined II, in
an insane asylum fGr time, when such
legged to have done her a greV6ns IN n inrv nI,
in that her prospects for settlement in lifs
were damaged and entirely destroyed In
she asks compensation, A similar case in
the circuit court was dismissed "
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

], NJ. Lowe. the receiver of the North
Side Land and Mortgage Company, yester-
day filed in the federal court the Schedule
of assets of the company. 1t was a vol
luminous affair covering ffty-nine tyne
written pages and showing. the description
the land owned by the company. The re-
ceiver was recently appointed at the re-
quest of Francis L.. Dana.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28
AGAIN TO-NICHT
-AT THE
AUDITORIUM
WONDERS OF THE POWER OF
MAGNETISM.
STARTLING REVELATIONS OF OCCuLT
sCIENCE-As THE MAGNET DRAWS
THE STEEL, so DOES TIE Roy
PHENOMENON DRAW THE
MULTITUDE.

Thuadcrs of Applause Greeted His Marvels
Gus Demonstration at the Auditorium Last
Night-Anothcr Marvellous Demonstration
Tonight Many Well Known Citizens OF
This city Were Instantly Cured OF Their
Affections ON the Public stage.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

Smith had Gunr broken An the pitch.
f5 were tr"a a4a We're h4t.cl freely,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

Liquors for Kansas.
Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL, Druggist,
Opposite waiting room. Union deRot
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

,WashinEtoa March 27.-(Special) Mr.
henry holllnan of Kansas City arrived to-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

the market,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
Mmfi6meiocret.

M1dn 1prd1 BON aaerlei beute Mbenb
am aneiptii9. 0on Witterungstunbe
fam bic Gsbe auf Seini6n,efsrei. Oa
beaann Der SberfDrlter IufriAtig:
,Meine 9erren, bDren sic nur, mie i9
emit cine fattii6e' @eounfenDerbinbu
spil6en Seinfdmederei uno Wetter@
funbe bergeitelIt babe. Gs mar an ef.
nem re9t rsgnerif6en Sage, als t9 bet
einem euten 8efannten binirte. Inter
Nnberen ipurDe aub cine Speiie ferz
pirt, tpel9e ebenio piele 8erahter pie
@erebrer sd6lt: 5roIhIhenfel. SD
bate ME in meinem 2eben baoon gez
foftet, fpnnte aber aus 9Oflihfeit Die
S9Iifel ni9t refiiftren. S4 'ab alio
bappn. Sine Meile mar per9dngen,
pGbrenb brauBen Der 9immel beller gu
perbsn f9ien, ba = plDblih fii6lte id,
tpie mir f9leht tpirb. Mein eriter 8e>
bante: bic Sroinf6enfel! 2luf meine
9itte fiibrt mid mein Sii9nahbar
binous unb brauben = meme 9erren,
in bemfelben Nugenblide mertte i9
brauBen. baB morgen gut Wstter
fpiirbe. an Der MISUNDERSTANDING bes
SrofGes!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
s d d. { rfptcL

&napp por ber S9ladt. = Der &r;e>
ger priift
Rph etnmal feline btanfe &linge -
90 in bas syd4erIpiel pertieft,
Oie Dame iibt - baB es gelinse.
sic trdumt nun audi groberung,
IS gldnst ibr Dug, tie ld4elt fife;
Man siebt bic S1nur, ein Stud, Elm
S9nung,
Gin 5d9erbilb entbietst @ribe.
Gin @eilhenfra1s srIheint i'm Nu,
Oas SinnbilD liebesaartsr Sreus;
Damn laht iie einem Wnbern su,
DAB Sener fiA 81 febr nidt frene.
Denn sSaGeripiel 1T bDie &unf,
Gs lode, qudle unb ent5iife;
gs fiinbet iti1 berihtpiss'ne @unit
llnb miiht bo9 Mermutb 81 benz
Glide.
Gebsime 8ot19aft briugt es f9nel,
Wie nur Ell, Bid, beg Munbss 2ds
6eln.
Den 9ersen itrablt es bunt unb fen,
Damn tduf4t rxan launif4 tie - in,
Sa4eln.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13

Der neue 9ut. Jrau g.:
,Gagen Sic NAL, rleine Qiebe, ipie
ftebt mir Der rsue 6ut gu @sii1ts2"
ssrau 8.: r9ortrefflid. gr maht iie
tpsrisftens um fiinfsebn Sdbre jim
ger!!"
Sbperbel. Gdit (ber in isiz
nsm @lafe einen 9isrfiia erblidD:
rRsllner, Elm r,eues Glas 8ier!"
RslInsr: nNanu, id babe sSbnen ia
eben ems gebrac1t!1 @aft: ,Den=
fen sic etipa. id iperbe biss Mauarium
trinten2"
Der Rdffee. .Dr. feb nal
ben Mrbeitsr, Der bat eire gan3 faffse>
braune sSarbe. .Mber bas ift bod
nidt taffesbrauna4 .sSu, brauner
lit Bel meiuem Meiitsr Der Rafffe nies
mals!"
Gorge. Mus Der Rinberitube
ertDnt Elm fldslittes @einrei. Die Be-
iorgt berbsieilenbs Mutter finbet bic
ileins sSrisba in Ebrdnen aufgelDF unD
enlpfdngt uuf bic Jrugs, mas ibr fsble.
Die Mntnprt: rMH, Wanla. Der WiIIp
min Wlenfdenfrefsr perben, SD babe
i5n 70 gebeten, stiuds dnberes 81 iper>
ben, obfr II Iagt, er min bod Mens
iasnfrsIsr psrDtn!~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13


FH5nen W1dS1en mefnetpegen, chn'
ii1 mii mir bariiber beratben 81 ia,
beng
sd lisbe sic! SD femme mid felbll
niht rnebr, fsit ith Sie tDiebergeieber
babe" REF er, trlbsm er auf bic Rnie'
fisl unb ibre 9dnDe nit &iinen be-
bedte.
v9lber ih babe niht bic ertfernteftt
Nsisuns, mid ipisbsr gu perbeiratben4
fagte iie NIT ndtiirIicber Sffenbeit, ins
benz fie i6re 9anb aliriidsos. nSSbl
8etrdgen Dem jungen MGbhen gegens
iiber lit fir mid sine sroBe Gnttdlis
fHung. SD muB geiteben, ib bate
cine beifere Meinung bon Sbnen."
3ombarbo erbob fih unb blieb einigs
-6efunben tpie pom Gritaunetl geldbMl
ftebsn. Sbrettpegen bate ct fiA bers
iiinbigt. ltnb bds mar Der 2obn!
sic miBbiniste fsinen 2eihtiinn,
pbne bon feiiten @sfiiblen geriibrt 81
lperben. Gs mar bon Stein, bon
lopl3, ole1es QGe1elt. - gr mar Derurs
tbeilt.
Der innee 9lrai berlieb lie, obne 81
sriiben, pbne ein Wort.
glm folgenben Weprgen fdno bas
Ouell Itatt, unb 2os5urop tpurbe gez
rabs ing 9sra setrOffen.
4ls Jrau Hui1el pieoer seiunb gez
tpprben mar, reiite tie nah Wfais
lamb, UNI elm neues engagement 81
fu9en.
9lber Glpird befam bpr Summer
@ebirnentaiinbung, unb als iie bas
Rranfenbett DerlieB, fonnte tie es nihi
ertrassn, ibren 8ruber pieoeraufeben,
6ie enbete ibre Sage IN einem &lolter
gu Neapel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
" U ..

.Wo aus IN alfer 5ruab2 Wpbi'9
90 fem BEL einanber, Safrabi!" -
rvSa,w fast oa Mud, MI fabr' in b
Stabt,
6eunt maht's mi an. beunt freut's MI
grab!"
&aant mar er a. Wliinfa, timn,t ba
Wnd
Mpn nddit'n 3us fdo' ipieber a'rud.
rDbo, fho' ipieber ba 10 fruabs"
.rSa, fast er, .'s 9ofbrdubaus mar
ana!""
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13

Gg ,parbe bseimrtt, buB BE 3r.y
seit in hrei Msonuten 1tattfinfsn
Iplte.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-12
Seven Bibles.

The world has seven Bibles. They
are the Koran of the Mahommedans, the
Eddas of the Scandinavians, the Tripi-
TAXA of the Buddhists, the Five Kings OF
the Chinese, the Three Vedas of the
Hindoos, the Zendavesta and the Script,
ures of the Christians.
The Koran is not older than the Sew,
enth century of our era 1t is a com.
pound of quotations from the Old and
New Testaments, the Talmud and the
gospel of st. Barrabas.
The Eddas of the Scandinavians were
published in the Eleventh century, and
are the most recent of these seven Bibles.
The Buddhist Tripitaka contain sublime
morals and pure inspirations. Their au>
thor lived and died in the Seventh century
before Christ.
The sacred writings of the Chinese are
called the Five Kings, king meaning
web or cloth or the warp that keeps the
threads in their places. They contain
the choices sayings Of the best sages Oh
the ethico-political duties of life. These
sayings cannot be traced to period high
er than the Eleventh century B. G.
The three Vedas are the most ancient
books of the Hindoos, and it is the opin.
ion of great scholars that they are Older
than the Eleventh century 3. G.
The Zendavesta of the Persians is the
grandest of all the sacred books, next to
our Bible. Zoroaster, whose sayings il
contains, was born in the Twelfth cent
urv B c.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-12

was the work of an artist named Lorenz,
etto, nicknamed 'il Campanarc,'' who
was a friend and contemporary Of
Raphael The lamp proper, which is OF
gold, surrounded by eight large eight
pointed stars, is apparently supported in
the air by three winged cherubs, whose
infantine nude figures are finely modelled;
in the original they are of bronze, but in
the ladies' gift they are of pure silver;
and in one other respect this beautiful
lamp differs from the work of Lorenzetto
on which it is modelled, the ladies who
gave the commission to Signor Calvi hav-
ing decided to replace the stars encircling
the crown by the feur-de-lis of France.
Signor Calvi has executed the commits,
sion with great fidelity and artistic skill,
and its value, apart from the workman,
ship, may be seen from the fact that the
whole thing, which is suspended by silver
chains. weighs 40 pounds s ounces.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-12
Business woman,s Dress.

The business woman cannot afford TO
disregard the conventionalities of dress.
She is wisest and most far-seeing who
follows in the wake of the present day
fashions, avoiding exaggerations or alb
surdities. Men have small patience with
the woman who departs from convention
al dress standards, nor have they much
admiration for that other woman who
holds all matters Of dress in contempt
and regards her clothes as q question Of
covering only. The woman whose dress
is neat, stylish, becoming and suitable to
the time and place is the woman with
whom they like best to deal. They do
not want diamond earrings to flash in
their ears, when debating to their stem
ographer, but they resent it as an af-
front to themselves if her dress is soiled,
antiquated in pattern, ill-ftting and unbe-
coming. Good clothes may not be es-
sential to success, but they are more or
less an index to ourselves, and it is only
the woman who is sure of her position in
every way who can afford to let the index
be misleading. Business women who are
depending upon their own exertions for
a comfortable livelihood cannot afford to
be anything but neatly dressed"
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-12
Foresight VS.. nindsight.

Several years ago the residents of Gal
len, little Berrien county hamlet, were
surprised at the advent of party Of
Chicago men who devoted their time to
inspecting large tract of swamp land
near that place. The curious citizens
were still more astonished when the Chi
cago contingent purchased the alleged
worthless land for trifing sum per acre
and set about opening huge bitches to
drain the large area and fit it for cultiva>
ton. Last season that portion of the
bages, which brought in $4,000 to the
fortunate growers, the land proving to be
peculiarly adapted to the culture of that
vegetable This year the cabbage patch
comprises 600 acres of this erstwhile
worthless land now valued at 5000 an
acre, and there are some people in Galien
in that region other than those under cul-
tivatinn
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-12
REVERSED HIS OWN DECISION.
How a Montana Judge Shut Out an OBJ
iectiOnal Lawyer.

How Montana Judge Shut Out an OBJ
jectiOnal Lawyer.
Judge Wallace was chief justice of the
Supreme court when an attorney from
Montana, who is now a well-known prac-
titioner in San Francisco, applied for a
certificate to practice before the courts
of the state. He stood before the bar
while another attorney made the motion
for admission and presented the certih-
cate
II don't like that fellows looks" whis-
pered Judge Wallace to his associate.
Nor ]. either
''Well, let's sit down on him.
"All right"
Judge Wallace cleared his throat,
smiled upon the attorney, and said:
'sThis court cannot recognize the certi-
fcate of a territorial COURT
But, your honor, / have here a de-
cisiOn of this very court upon that point
holding directly to the contrary" re-
piled the applicants attorney
Let me see it" demanded Judge Wal
lace.
1t was passed up to him by the bailiff
and he observed that the. opinion had been
written by himself.
Looks as if he had us, doesn't it?'
whispered the judge to his associate.
That's what it does. How are we
going to get around that?'
Judge Wallace wiped his glasses care
fully, adjusted them on his nose and
read a few lines.
THAT is not law" he declared, en-
phatically, as he slammed the book on
his desk. '"The application is denied
San Francisco Post
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-12
Farewell Dinner.

The story is told that when, after the
second battle of Bull Run, Gen. Sickles
assumed command of division of the
army of the Potomac, he gave an elabor-
ate farewell dinner to the officers of his
will have family gathering" he said
to them, as he assembled in his quar-
tiers. Pointing to the table, he continued:
''Treat it as you would the enemy, AS
the feast ended an Irish officer, Capt.
Byrnes, was discovered by Sickles in the
act of slowing away three bottles of
champagne in his saddle bags. "What
are you doing, sir?'' gasped the aston
ished general. "Obeying orders, sir" re
piled the captain, in firm voice. 'sYou
told us to treat that dinner as we would
the enemy, and you know, general, what
we can't kill we capture. Life.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-12
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES
Sailing Away.


Sailing away with the wind abeam,
And the WIDE wide sea before;
Sailing away in a lovers dream
To the port Of the golden shore;
Idle hands on the rudder bands,
Hope in the sunrise fair,
And hearts as light as the seabird white
Afoat in the morning air.
Love, in the dawn of that far-off time,
Did you guess of the weary way?
Dearest! when life seemed a summer rhyme
Could we tell where. we went astray?
Silent tears through the coming years,
Darkness for you and me,
And doubt and dread of the wilds ahead
Fell chill as we sailed a-sea.
Sailing ashore with waning wind
On the glass of a dreaming tide
Leaving the dark Of the, deep behind
For the light of the other side;
Loosen hands from the rudder bands!
All! to the margin foam
Comes breath of land DER the golden sand,
Oh, sweet is our welcome home
William Woodward in Chambers Journal.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-12
A GIRLS PHENOMENAL GROWTH.
Her Stature Increased Twenty-f -four Inches
in Three Months.

Her Stature Increased Twenty-fOur Inches
in Three Months.
A case which is attracting considera BILE
attention from the medical profession at
Jeffersonville. Ind, Louisville and New
Albany because of the peculiar symp-
toms connected with it developed recent
ly. Miss Grace Dougherty, II years of
age, is dying at the home of her par
ents in Jeffersonville. She was taken i'll
confined to her bed The malady at
first indicated dropsical affection, and
her attending physicians said that this
was the cause of her ailment. The re-
markable part of the case is the fact
that Miss Dougherty has grown twenty
four inches within the last three months,
or during the period of her illness. Ever
since she was compelled to keep to her
bed she has grown with remarkable Wig
or. She was feet tall when taken sick
and today, when measured. she was
found to be Z feet. She has outgrown
the bed on which she reposed and occu-
pies it's entire length at angles, or dag
onally from the head to foot board,
whereas when she was first taken down
she did not come within several inches
of taking up the length of the bed. The
growth has been uniform all over the
body and the physicians in attendance
say they never before heard of such a
case.
Before she was taken sick she was
robust girl, and very feshy. Now she
is much emaciated and there seems moth
ing left Of her but skin and bones. An
other strange feature of Miss DOugher-
tvs disease is her ravenous appetite and
it is almost impossible to appease her
hunger She Graves anything in the
way of edibles, and devours them with
great relish.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-12
American lrises.

American irises do not seem to have re-
ceived the attention from cultivators that
they deserve It is doubtful if there be
at this time a complete collection even Of
the different species in any one garden
while there are, no doubt, good varieties
which have never been cultivated, and
probably not even collected for herbari-
ums. Again, there are varieties which
have only local reputation, and which
have not been generally distributed. l
have found number of varieties of this
kind; some Of these are not yet Powered
here. Some of our irises are most diff
cult to establish, and it will task the skill
of an Eastern grower to flower some of
the West coast species, which resent
removal and naturally are at rest during
orr summer season.-Garden and Forest.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-12
Country Clubs.

Country clubs, says the Bazaar, rely
very largely on the patronage of women
for their prosperity. A country club
that ladies like usually succeeds, and one
that depended for it's support on men
and horses would be very liable to
languish. To see the aggregation of
muslin on the piazza of a successful
country club is a spectacle fit to rejoice
the soul of the social philosopher. 1t
makes the old clubman wonder where
he is and what has happened to him;
but if he grumbles it is either because
he has always been used to grumble
about something at the club, or else be
cause he is very grabbed individual,
and fixed in habits that it is too late
to change If he feels that he must
seclude himself, there is usually a re-
treat provided for him; but, as a matter
of fact, he seldom retires to it. Summer
girls are charming pictures and good to
have about one. The clubman realizes
that, and, besides, he has been used at
the summer hotels and wherever the hot
weather has found him, to share his
amusements with womankind, and when
he once gets accustomed to the rules of
the new game at his country club, he
finds that he likes it. A club that is
half women is different, but the differ
ence is very seasonable in summer.