davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
Omaha 1--we STOCK ENcHANGE.
II IL Considerably Excited Over Judge FosterAs
Decision In Kansas.

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 2l.-The sweeping de-
cis.on Of Federal Judge Foster, declaring the
Kansas City Live Stock Exchange an illegal
organization, has made n great stir here.
Inc Omaha EXthanie held a meeting today
TO the Kansas City Exchange oitcriug TO assist
in cArrying.the case TO the court of last resort.
clsion for five years, Millions Of dollars are
indirectly. tied up in the Live Stock Exchange
here. and the Union stock Yards Company
says II cannot:do business without an exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
HalpIn Located BY x.Ra,..

Lena Strippc. Il daughter of August Strippe
OF Harrison. n. j., swallowed n hatpIn over i've
inches long, " In a black glass head, on MONDAY.
Mr.. Stripe took the child TO the German Hos,
pital in Newark. and the doctors discovered by
means OF, S-rays that thh head OF the pin had
entered the stomach, while the point was far
down In, the throat. II was deemed hest 10
mako an inGision ard removot the pin head .lrst.
This was done successfully on Monday after.
ether. Yesterday the child was doing well and
her parents were encouraged 70 hope for her
Eecoysrys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
rhreatcnine to Drive the Inalan. out.

PocATELLo, Idaho, Sept. 2l.'-Much uncasi-
ness is felt ut the Indian agency AT Ross Fork
over the news that several hundred Indians in
Custer county are ~slaughtering deer and elk for
the pelts and that tho SETTLERS arc preparing to
drive tho Indians ont Of the country by force.
IL Is feared there Will be serious trouble. This
was the cause o; the inG!an outbreak in. tho
jackson Hole country TWO ears ago and of the
trouble in the Wood River country this spring.
The Indians now in Custer county are Shoshonrs
and Baunocks from Fort Hail and Fort Lemhi
paaprruIinng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
SHORT ECLIPSE IN nRooKIrM.
Cylinder Head In n Power Houss ut,Swa ONT
and stops the Lights.

All that part Of brooklyn within half a dozen
blocks OF the bridge. in all directions. was in
darkness lor about twenty minutes nftcr IL 30
O'Clock this morning owing to the blowing out
of the cylinder head Of a 200 horsepower en-
CINE In the works OF the Edison Illuminating
Company in Pearl street, near Myrtle avenue.
Police Headquarters the City Hall, all stores
that were open. and all other buildings whore
lights were burning were in darkness until tenn
porary repairs could be made. Although the CYL
indcr head foil near where "A number Of mon
were at work, no one was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22

PARIS. Tex, Sept. 2l.-Prcsilcnt Mckinley
has committed the %.cntcncr Of g. Lee Addington.
the noted murderer, who WAS 20 die on the scaf-
told in this city on next Friday. 10 lie imprisOn-
mCnt.
.Addingtou had givcn up all hope OF Executive
cleInenry. and was preparing FOR lhr end. In
June. ls95, Addingtun rode up to tio homo Ut
oscar Hodges in the ChuCtaw Natiuu ANA shot
him down without wHrniuS or provucHisun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
REINDEER To AID KAoNDIKERs
To He Held Ready TO Garry Food from ~.
Michael.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.-Secretary Bliss is
taking n great deal OF interest in the different
propositions to extend aid to tho miners In tho
Yukon regions. who are apt to suffer this winter
from n lack OF food. He directed the Commits.
sioncr Of Education to-day TO send instructions
to the Teller reindeer station to have all tho
reindeer which are trained 10 draw fledgcs sent
TO St. Michael. Here they will be kept during
the winter, and II tho occasion should arise they
can be utilized to transport provisions 10 the
klondiko. The reindeer will draw 500 pounds
OF food and travel from iltty to 100 miles a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22

CHICAGO. sept. "l-ToloEramS from various
parts OF the Northwest say that frost WAS gem
eral last night throughout illinois, Indiana.
Michigan, Wisconsin, iowa, Nehrnhka, Minue-
sofa. and the entire Northw est. Slight tlU.rIcs
VI snow were reported in Michigan Indiana. aud
Wisconain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
KENO vAL1Er CLUB IN STRAITS.
Bar Hnrbor's Pleasure Resort bankrupt
Property TO he Given III.

Har HnrbOr's rIeasure Resort Innkrupt-
Property 10 Bs Given Up.
BAR HARBoR. Me-, Sept. 21.-Thc famous
Kebo Valley Club Is in n bad way financially.
and practically bankrupt. Its officers have all
resigned. and the designations have been ne
copied by n proxy vote OF tho members. Tho
dir ctors have decided to allow the Arcadia
Park Company. the former ow- ers. to forcclose
on the frat mortgage which 1t holds. and take
possession OF the property.
The future OF kcbo as a clubhouse Is uncer.
tain. The golf links will be open. however. next
year. The club has been in financial straits for
some time. and interest in 1t on the part Of the
membersh has tagged during the last few yrnrs.
casino. to be the objective point of cheap steam.
boat excursions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
Enormous wno,, a" from Knn.a..

TOPEKA. Kan. sept. 2l,-Thc wheat ship
ments from Kansas are enormous. Russell
county. up 10 sept. 10. had shipped 100000
bushels, realizing for it about S5oo,OOO. or at
least $50 for every man. woman, and child la
the county. Thirty counties in 1.-THE state can
beat this record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
LOCATED the MELOy SEED.
An x-Ray Photograph showed That II Was In
Mary BorO's NindpIpe.

Mary Boro. 7 years old, OF Demntt street,
West Hoboken, Accidentally swallowed a small
melon seed seven weeks ago. A few days apo
she complained of severe pains in her thront
DR.. Wallace White discovered by means OF X.
rays that tho seed, was lodged in the child's
windpipe n few inches from the throat.
A photograph Mas taken of the seed and IL
will be extracted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
TREATY.
II IL Unanimously Eatlnrd by the Hawaiian
Legislature.

SAN Francisco. Sept. "l.-Thc steamer Picking
arrived this evening from Yokohama and Homo
lulu. but no mails were allowed to come ashore
because OF the quarantine regulations. Re.
porters who went out in n boat and talked
over the rail with the officers learned that the
hawaiian Legislature in both houses on Sept.
10 unanimously ratified the annexation treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
sI1rER CAMP MEETING OVER.
SAT- small Made the Closing Speech-Promo,ers
Lose atOc.

SPRINGFIELD. O., Sept. 2l.-The attendance al
the silver camp meeting to-day was not large.
and there WAS an uncertainty ahout tho speakers
for the morning. Col. Brown introduced
Stephen Douglass Williams OF Grand Rapids.
Jacob Farlow Of Van Vert and Frank Canteil of
Chicago occupied the remainder of the morning.
Judge Smallcy Of Upper SanhrsKy was Chair
man this afternoon. sam Small smoke for over
two hours on What Must This Nation DO 10 he
Sov;1ti" Hetore Mr. Small WAS through talking
Tho camp ~'rcctipc then closed. The promoters
have lost SiOJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
81 LIVES LOST.
The steamer Iha sinks In the Medicrrnncnn
After q Collision.

Special Cubi, Dtsputch 10 TIRE SrS.
VIENNA, Sept. 1.-The British steamer Tvria
and the Austrian steamer lka were in collision
to-day near Fiumc. The Ika was so badly dam
aged that she sank. Seventeen OF her passen.
gers woro rescued, but thirty-three were
drowned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
EAST SIDE STORE HELD UP.
DRUeGIsT GORDON ROBBED AT Prs
TOL'S POINT.

""' ~" uo,uo"' " VI INC ptVpi''to,
y, " i"No . "tus o'1'o ~ u'oO ""'
""' - ~ p
ou''.e "a ~ ''''u'os ~ , ei'uN iusv e'onlns
wv Jung Nv" c"'cl.u Ut pi"ee' iho' "rFo
Ni pS 'Vo"op''uo"'i'. oho vi e :, "e
o'''''" u" oei"e aoo"' - 'o"rs o" a"" nav,
.s =" S"hoy '"us'ache' ihe other was "oouI
4 sc"'S ou, WIN u Drown "us'ache' Inv
'ou"Se. Vi '"o 'ne" aSAou i"r " p"cA"seo
Nsa,o''.''
We ooh l Keep cigarettes saiu uordoh' Dut
We son ''s"r''
owe VI d couple Oh eood CIGARS sara one Oh
~ men,
10 rcach inc c'sar case "oruoh had 10 20
'"c".s 'e'' i'oh 'nc prescription wihuo" near
"n.'h ho S'oou' passing 10 the emu Oh tue pre-
''i'p.'o" u'sN uno tncn turning pch'nu inc s'uo
uou"''i ""u ""'Ai"h hi'ceh ieet .o"aro Inc ooor'
"' S.oro uoor was open al inc tithc. Inc cigar
."S, &c o"s -" ~" 'cct ifoni 'ne uooI, anu IS
VII up "su,hs' .nc wan NJ inc Gnu D inc sue
eo"h'''. ""'" "or"oh 'peneo inc case anu
.ooA out =" y VI cigars he nau liz oach '"""ru
he 'i'''oiS' "nch "o turhc" W iaco 'hc" o"c
vi '"V Nun n'iu " Pls'oi uh"er nis hose anu
'FoM"eu h'u h'n counter sasins'
70 oaeA 'horr .Ili ! AIN " !ou' h'ou !e''
Il n'aAc 'ro"oic' ! u NH you.
u man "'"Eh' ""Fu"" os tne throat win Wa
ici' hahu ana iorcca mn pacA"aru arouho 'uo
'''N' w wv Nouh''' !"
man HourishihR ahothcr PISTOL pusheo aion9
behind TO the prescription department.
mere Is a door that opens from the prcsrrip'
tion department into the laboratory, which Is
l"""o MN ,"o VI " " "uouV" p","'
ton. To the right OF this door inside the labo-
ratory there Is another door that leads 10 the
kitchcn IN the rear OF the store.
The man VINO first tackled Gordon forced the
oruRk's' pack INTO 'he iaoora'ory' anu s'li
pointing the pistol said:
Il want your money! BE quick about II! III
you make 1 noise II XIII you
Gordon was 30 badly frightened that no was
Unable 10 do or say anything. The highwayman
held his pistol in his right hand while with his
lett he searched Gordon's pockets. lie took tho
druggist watch and chain and - in bills.
In tho meantime the other robbcr searched
FOR the money drawer. lie opened n dozen
drawers. but only found drugs. Then he dis
covered the postage stamp drawer and emptied
is contents into his pockets. Passing the door
where his companion was holding up Gordon he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22

SIMPSONS new Loan ONCE and safe Deposit Vaults
lS8 WeSt G2d st., near BroadwAy.-AdV.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-06

Why 60 bees sting some people moro
than others? Some tell me they can
hive a swarm OF bees. take away honey.
transfer. or do any other thing neces.
sary. and never use n veil or gloves,
and never get stung. Now. | get slung
every time work with them. oven
with good veil and gloves on. This
morning looked into hive having a
new swarm In Il, and | received six
siings before l could quietly replace
the cover. Is there any way 70 avoid
stingsg l am not afraid OF the bees.
and like 20 work with them; but
should prefer not TO set stung every
time 20 near them.
The above was addressed 20 Mr.. A. /.
Root. editor Of Gleanlngs IN Bee Cub
ture, a short time since, and he replies
as follows; | know there Is a sort OF
current Impression 10 the eflec, that
bees will sting some people more than
others. While this Is true. Il Is not be.
cause they are able TO recognize any
peculiar physical condition or differ.
enoe. nor Is Il because enc person
smells TO the bees differently from an.
other, Il Is because they notice a dif.
ference In behavior In different per-
sons. For instance. AR A. has made a
close study Of the habits Of bees. and
particularly OF the causes that lndcce
them to sting. lie recognizes that
quick motions. under some clrcum-
ranees are quite likely to arouse the
bees and make them sting very badly.
There are certain things he can do
with impunIty, and others he can not;
Or. perhaps, We had better put II this
way; lie can DO anything with bees
he desires; but u he works In a certain
peculiar way he will get stung badly;
but II his motions age regulated TO
their whims. he will get along with
few or perhaps no stings. Another man.
Mr.. h. Is not afraid Of bees. and does
not care much whether he Is stung or
not. Perhaps be thinks veil useless.
and does not wear one; or maybe he
rips the cover OF with a yank. He Is
clumsy In his motlonS One bee stings
him. lie davis his hand back quickly,
and receives half a dozen more. lie
does not know the Importance Of doing
an THINGS decentIy and in order.
smokerf on. yesl he has one: but he
uEos Il a. the wrong time. and does moi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-06

The live BIRD match Tor the Du Point
trophy between Bert ClarlGge Of Balu-
more. Md. and George Roll Of Blue
Island. Ill. took place Al Baltimore.
I'D. Clarldgc won the trophy at CHI
olgo and Roll was among the five who
tied for Il. In shooting OF the lie
Clarldge won. he was al once chal-
lcngcd by James Malone. Of Baltimore.
and Clsridge defended the trophy.
Ccorge Roll had previously issued a
challenge 10 the winner OF the Claridge.
Malone match. 80 Of course he came In
Cor next match. Mr. Roll Is a young
man, who. like Fred Gilbert. has made
business OF shooting game for sew
cral years. but has never made any
great records at the traps until the Du
Pout shoot al Chicago when he killed
l27 birds without a mlss. Roll has
shoi Two matches With Dr.. Carver The
hrsi was a he aad the second was
won by Roll In the match at Balu.
more Roll had the luck Of the birds and
killed IS out OF the 80, lie missed twc
fast drivers and won by fairly defeat
Ing Clarldgc. The Baltimore man shot
wcll. but was unable 10 set a lead on
the western expert J. T.. Winston has
now challenged Mr.. Roll and the match
VIII be shot within sixty days. prob
ably IN Chicago. Roll used an l.. C.
smith gun and nu Pont smokeless pow.
der. Ciaridre used a Daily gun and Du
Pont smokeless powder. The condl.
lions OF the match were 80 live birds.
30 yards rise. A. s. a. rules. SieO a sld9
and trophy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-06

There are a score Of men In New
York who are paid as much for their
services each year as the president Of
the United States. Forty thousand
dollars year IL a very tidy salary.
Three are hundreds Of men who get
$4,000 a year salary. and the num-
Der who set from $4,000 to $4,000 are
legion. Very ordinary men get from
5000 10 5000 a year. or - much ~
a cabinet officer. DR.. isorvia Green,
president OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company. Is paid $4,000. So ll
Chauncey NJ. Depe~. president OF I'm
New York Central railroad. Richard
N. McCurdy. president OF the Mutual
Life Insurance company. gets a like
amount. John Hoey. president Of the
Adams Express company. fares equally
as we'll President Henry d. Hyde. Of
the Equitable Life Insurance company,
IL also on the list George q. williams.
president Of the Chemical National
bank. the richest banking Institution
In America. With nearly ss.6oo. 900 Of
surplus. t20.ooe.000 average deposits.
Is paid a salary Of $4,000 yearly.
President Potts Of the Paris bank and
President Tappan Of the Cailaiin Ma
tiOnal bank receive a like sum each
twelve months. The best paid minister
in New York IL DR.. John Hall. a
brEiny man from the north OF Ireland,
who breaches TO t90. 900 900 every sun
day. His Is the smallest church IN
town. He owes his rise IN llfe to
Robert Bonner Of the Ledger. who
found him preaching 10 a snail dele.
g.sion IN Dublin. and induced him to
come 70 America. He gets . salary Of
s20.0oe a year and makes $500 By hls
newspaper and magazine articles. He
Il given q luxuriously furnished house
a. well. DR.. Morgan Dix. the chief
pastor Of Trinity church corporation.
the wealthiest In America, receives
$4,000 yearly. DR.. William L. TAYLOR.
Of the Broadway tabernacle. gets the
same amount lie does literary work
and lecnring that brings his Income
up TO $4,000. Or. Charles Hall. Of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. Il
paid $4,000. He ls very eloquent. and
his church is crowded At an services.
DIT. Parkhurst Of Madison Square
church gets $4,000 He has a large
and distinguished congregation. Cyrua
w. Field was one Of the pillars Of the
church. DIT. Paxton. who preached 70
Jay Gould and others less wealthy. ls
paid $4,000. The Rev. Robert Collyer.
the blacksmith preacher. Is paid
$4,000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-06

The University OF Virginia has been
experimenting with weeds In order 10
determine their value as fertilizers.
taking their proportion OF nitrogen.
phosphofio acid and potash as the cri-
terlon OF commercial value. Fifty
species OF weeds we're taken for the ox-
pertinent. and OF these fity the high.
est In value per dry ton was the CON-
mon poke berry phytolocca decandaF).
which indicated tina, a dry ton Of this
would equal as manure what would cost
S2i.s3 u the chemical matters above
named had been bought for manure.
The lowest IN valgo Of the nfty thus
used Tor manure would be common
panic grass Panicum yirgatum). which
would be worth only $40 per ton. es-
tlmated In the same way. Strange 10
say, some closely allied species OF grass
showed high manurial value. Ths
common crab grass Panloum sanguin'
sls) stands third on the list. with a
value OF sisS9 per ton. One very re-
markable fact Is the exceptional vaiae
Of the poke berry. This Is given n
S2l.sS. while the next on the list. bit.
ter dock lthe common Rumex obtusl'
follus) Is but Si6.26; all the others down
TO the panic grass following each 9TH
er in fractions OF the dollar only be
tween thom.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-06
WHEN HgR COAL OWES OUT.
Then EaziAni wm ne Ready 20 unaer-
take Ihh Trsmen Has Proi.cl


Then EaziARi WIN ne Ready TO Uaaer-
take hts Tremendous ProlseL
Tho Popular Science Monthly con-
tains an article describing a proposed
isihmus or dam across the northern
part Of tho Irish channel. the main
object being 20 utilize the current
through this channel for mechanical
purposes. The channel Is 500 feet
deep on the average. fifteen miles
wide ami the tidal current from ths
north Is eight miles an hour. AZ
result Fifty cubic miles. or over 21).-
O0l,0o0.0O0 tons OF water. pass tho
ro.ns where IL l. proposed TO bulll
the dam every day. Ths rate at which
the water moves gives each Of these
tons Of wafer the power Of ien.ioot
tons. and tie power developed il there
fore between $50. 600. OOO and 290. 0O0,-
600 horse power. There arc hills near
at hand from which materials for tho
dam can b, taken; and shipping may
be provided for By locks. or enlarg.ng
certain canals.
II the plan should be successful Il
would make England practically indie.
pcnicn; Of her coal supply; but there
arc obstacles Ia the way. For in
stance, says the brooklyn Citizen. Il
would DO impossible 20 transmit tho
electrical POWER without loss. AMI
transferring Il for more than 100 miles
IS % prosoni impraoileahla. Il would
nevertheless be- posiibl, % uao a Ia
the lancashire cotton mills ana per.
haps On he smelling WORKS IN North
ern England Electricity may also DO
us 4 IN cooking, ana n the rri0o %
coal rolo oomgEhai Il could Dc en-
ploycd for hoai.=-. As an engine TO-
( gulrcs about ono toa oi coal a year
per horse power 20 keep Z. running
day ana night Il viii b. soon that
I England wouil Ia this new source OF
I power have q substitute Tor hcr on
tire coal output Tho cost Of the I'M
der,aking Is estimated at 800. 90. 00);
reckoning inteipst az Eve per cent
this would ho atort thrcc cents year
Tor every horse power produced, or
equal 70 three cents a ton for every
ton Of coal displaced. But the cost Of
utilizing the force would be enormous.
Il q doubtful whether this plan 4
/ practicable a. yet, but It shows how
groundlcsS airs the fears OF those who
think that civilization must cease
when the worlds coal supply gives
cut Herr h an opportunity 10 80.
cure horse powor enough 70 run oil
the mills and furnaces In Great Britain.
i can't work without Inspiration
sald the poet
AID / - ohservod no undertaken
mn cutie as badly o. I cannot woll
, without expiration. "--rCok
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-06

Sicrliug ElAoI president OF the
League OF American Whoolmen. has
Issued a letter 10 the members OF that
organization to the eiicc, that he de-
sIres TO be reelected According 10
tas,ern cyclists the mere request means
that he VIII again occupy the oaico OF
chief executive Of the wheeling body.
u means more as we'll 4, signifies
that. as Elliott has ovlnced such a de-
ugc. Isaac h. Potter chief consul OF the
New York div.son. viii not permit his
name 10 80 before the nominating
committee az The national assembly.
which will meet IN Albany next lanu-
ary. II means allo that the western
members who were inccasod al e.
llolrs manifesto ca sound money dur.
lar tho presidential campaign. and who
wanted him imncachod viii use every
.ndoavor to thwari his election. They
may De depended upon 10 wage a Bit
ter lghl against his candidacy. They
win 20 10 the assembly prepared Ia
nominate A. Greasy Morrison OF Nil.
uaukoe. to succeed Elliott Mr.. Morrl-
IONS name 90 a possible candidate FOR
the Office was irst mentioned at the
league meet IN Louisville ias, August
Since then hls adhercnts have multi
Piled. and the west is almost unanl.
mcnsly IN favor Of his being nominal
"a. lie Il a vlce-prcsldcnt OF IN,
league. Sporting Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-06

Cornelius Fufgueson OF Brooklyn
won a great victory when he captured
the E. c. Cup which was the ifth time
that he had won Il. and Il becomes his
personal property. The cup was pre-.
sented TO the winner nearly two years
ago by Capt A. W. Money. OF the Z. c.
Powder Company. and has been shot
for since that time. The conditions
were that the cup should be won three
times In succession. or five times. not
eonsccutlvely. IN order to become the
personal property Of any shooter
Thonas Morley had won the cup twice
In succession ana Mr. Furgueson had
four wins credited to him. so that the
race really lay between there two good
marksmen. Furgucson proved himself
the best on this occasion, and killed ten
straight Morley lost his second bird
and his chance 20 carry the trophy
home, Furgueson also won the club
shoot and killed ~ straight before
missing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-06

a ouser nsrua Idea Asoas Am,r|eha
serl. IN clsfhe..

- NNNNI nNINN sues ANNNN "t|N -"
style IN Clothes.
One takes BIS pleasure not aIuaIa
as he pleases. but rather IN accord1nca
with tho customs Of the country Nov.
beer "a a better drink for students
than our m6fe potent American
drinks. Heidelberg or coliingen stu
dents there drink prodlsious qnanil-
ties; IN Berlin. the Bachelor 81 Arts
says. there ~ more moderation. The
students blerrelse in Berlin Il thus
described:
The principal beer houBes are IN the
neighborhood Of Fritdrichs,rasse and
Inter dem Linden. In some Of them
an orchestra plays during the entire
evening, for. In the mind Of the Ger
man, beer and music ere sublly con
nected. In Frledrichstrnsse. a. Mark
Twain has already pointed out, there
are more beer houses than bulldlng1
Into the best OF these 4 Il quite
CONNIE Il faut for any one 70 80, al
though ladies should not enter aloiie.
Like the little boy WHO dreamed that
he died and went 10 heaven. one Is
often surprised TO see 80 many Of ones
friends there. Mechanics. clerks and
small professional men take .hCif
wives and families there and spend
the evening around a tabls; a-A
sweethearts are often seen sharing the
same preparing for the time
when together they VIII drink the Bit
ter and the sweet from ilfe's cup. The
beer house Is a favoritc rendezvous
soF friends who meet and take supper
tossther and then pass the evening IN
pleasant chat. Occasionally one e
amused BY the sight Of a sham Amer
lean or Nngllshman. who. like most
limitations. has all the vices without
any OF TIE virtues Of the original Il
IL a common idea among Berllners
that 10 dress IN lncongruoun eomblna-
tons Of style is intensely American
or English.