davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-09-29
Telegrar11y.

- NS = N1sAAt ~ w AS
W ca3ym Transvaalu zbroja
sic Boerowie. We Waklestrom
W odleglosci 8 mil cd Natalu
i II mil cd zajstego przez An.
glikow Laiugs Mex, znajduje.
sic 1000 burgherow. Do
Sandspait, Is mil cd granicy
zachodniej wyslano l 200 lu-
dzi, kt6rzy po3acza sic arty-
lerys pa6stwa Oranje, kt6ra
znajduje sic tam cd dw6ch ty,
godui.
Tutaj trivia zamisszanie, jak
gdyby wojna juz wybuchfa.
Karnet rozdaje bro6 ochotni-
cy sposobis sic do wyruszenia
W pole. Me podoba sic Boe'
rom koncentracya woiska an
gielskiego miedzy Ladysmith
i Laings Mex, oraz pod Glen
eva i Dundee. Obawiais sic
napadu Anglik6w ma Trans.
vaal natychmiast po wypo'
wiedzeniu wojny. Boerowie
chcs zajsc Anglikom 2 ty1u.
przedostajac SIG przez kraj
Zulus6w i przeprawiajsc sic
przez rzeke Buffalo. Beds mo.
eli w6wczas przerwac komu'-
nikacys kolejows.
w De Aar zbierajs sic woj'
ska angielskie, chcsc tam mice
podstawe operacyjns do dala'
iania przeciw pa6stwu Oran-
je.
W Kapsztadzie uchwalili
Anglicy wysiac zbiorowa pc
tycye do kr6lowej, azeby ka-
za}a zaiatwiac sprawy sporne
przez wzajemne porozumlenle
sic stron i bez krwi rozlewu.
Pomimo to malo kto ludzi sic
nadzieja utrzymania pokoju.
LoNDYN, 80 Wrzesnia. =
Punkt srodkowy sprawy trans
vaalskiej ley obecnie W Ber
linie i Lizbonie. Rozchodzi
sic o zajecie zatoki Delagoa
przez Anglia, co nastspi po
zawarciu traktatu z Portugalis
Niemcami.
Gdy 2gi battalion grenadya-
row wsiadl W Gibraltarze ma
okret, azeby wr6cit do Lon.
dynu, otrzymal rozkaz udania
sic do Kapsztadu. Posiedzenie
rady gabinetowej odbsdzie sic
dzisiaj o 2 popoludniu.
KALKUTTA, 90 Wrzesnia. -
Podczas ostatniego trzesienia
ziemi zgine}o pod Darjeeling
400 ludzi. Olbrzymie obsunis-
Gle sic ziemi poniaej semina'
ryum sw. Maryi zniszczylo
most kolejowy i zablokowalo
zupelnie tor. Uplynie miesisc
czasu, zanim komunikacya 20
stanie przywrocoua. Straty
wynosza s milion6w dolar6w.
MANILA, % Wrzesnia. =
Kadet Welborn G. Word, do
w6dzca zdobytej przez Filipi6.
czyk6w kauonierki nUrdane'
ia" ,zginsi bohatersks smiercis
wraz z 5 towarzyszami W o.
bronze swego statku. Pozo-
staiych 4 marynarzy W2leto 90
niewoli. 8 armaty staiy SIG
lupem zwyciezc6w.
MADRYT, 20 Wrzesnia. -
Prezes ministrow Silvela wy.
jecha} dzisiaj do San Seba.
stian, gdzie wrsczy kr6lowej
podanie sic do dymisyi catego
ministeryum. Miedzy mini
strem wojny a ministrem skar.
bu wynikly nieporozumienia,
kt6re spowodowaiy ustspienie
wszystkich ministr6w,
Rozpoczai sic process gene
rala Jaudenes, nastepcy gene.
raj gubernatora Augustin. Jest
oskarzony o przedwczesne pod
DAME Manili polaczonym woj-
skom admirala Dewey gene.
rala Merritt.
MANrrA. 1900 Wrzesnia. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-09-29

+, obliczaja ma 100000, W co ME
jest wliczona szkoda W zbiorach
zrobiona. Jest ona zreszta cas
kowicie pokryta ubezpieczeniem.
Pozar ma statkach Gordon i
Ivanhoe wybuchf r6wnoczesnie,
iak sic zdaje, ale z przyczyny
niewiadomej. Staiy one tuz przy
sobie, kiadka poiaczone, W odle.
glosci so stop cd brzegu, j kiedy
nadjechala straz ogniowa, okaza-
10 sic, ze niepodobna gasic poza-
ru brzegu. Musiano sprowadzic
iodz ratunkowa, ale MIN ia zdo-
iaia przyniesc pomoc,juz statk6w
ME MONA byio uratowac. Ma
statku Gordon W chwili wybuchu
pozaru spali ,,Bob" Cochran,
pierwszy officer i Ely Dawson,
pierwszy maszynista; ma statku
Ivanhoe zas John Nc Donald.
Dawson pierwszy sic zbudzii
trudnoscia dobudzil sic Cochra-
ma, a potem Nc Donalda. Ura-
towali sic piywaniem. Oba statki
nalezaiy do B. L. Newmana,
1901 Michigan ave. Ivanhoe
mial wartose $4,000, a byi
ubezpieczony ma $4,000; Gordon
mial wartosc $4,000, a byi
ubezpieczony ma $1,000.
W czasie pozaru, kt6ry wy
buchl wczoraj wieczorem W blu
RE j. H. Miltmann pm. 443 S.
Halsted str, i kt6ry zrzadzif
szkode ma $500, mocno poparzyli
sic: buchalter firmy Morris Wal
la, jakotea strazacy Frank Cam
pion John Doulan.
Defraudacya.
Richard K. Vesey i VIM. II.
Shervin zostali aresztowani, pod
zarzutem, ze wraz J6zefem A.
Shervinem, kt6ry umknal, 6rme
p. D. Armour 6 Co. okradali
systematycznie cd dwoch lat, i
ze "a pomoca bardzo zrecznych
| faiszerstw zdefraudowali okolo
$4,000. Vesey najprz6d z Joze-
fem Shervinem, a pozniej, gdy
ten pred pot rokiem wyjechai,
w. H. Shervinem W taxi
spos6b pokatnie ,,zarabiali", ze
wspolnik jego kupowai pare
ogon6w ko6skich, potem spree
dawai je W fabryce kleiu. Tam
otrzymywal GEEK ma 81. Vesey
nadzwyczai zgrabnie ma czeku
tym dopisywai diva zera, a Sher-
vim, udawszy sig do kasyera po
wypIate otrzymywai 5000. zdu-
miewajaca jest rzecza, il udawa-
10 i'm sic prowadzic takie oszu-
stwo tax diugo, il W ten spos6b
defraudacye ich dosziy do
$4,000. Dopiero gdy pewien urze-
dnik irmy zauwaSyi, ze ogro-
mnie wiele czek6w jest indorso-
wanych przez Veseya, powzieto
podejrzenie oszustwo sig wykry-
10. Vesey cd lat 10 byi urzedni-
kiem frmy; Shervin ma skiad
owoc6w. Vesey przyznai sic do
why prosii, azeby process iego
jak najspleszniej przeprowadzo-
no.
Me chce cofnae wyznanfa.
Donosilismy pred nieiakim
czasem, ae Richard Honeck,
jeden morderc6w studenta
Waltera Koellera, W obec sedzie-
go Brentana oswiadczyi, il jest
winien morderstwa. Sedzia pre-
znaczyi dla niego, jako obro6ce,
adwokata Nc Gooney, kt6ry
polecil mu wczoraj W obec Sc
dzieoo Bakera cofnae swe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-09-29
g61ne wiadOmOscs
telegrafczne.

W Berlinie bawi mis.
dzynarodowy kongres geogra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-09-29

Me cnco c0luac WyZuaulas
Donosilismy pred nieiakim
czasem, re Richard Honeck,
ieden z morderc6w studenta
Waltera Koellera, W obec sedzie-
90 Brentana oswiadczyi, il jest
winien morderstwa. Sedzia pre-
znaczyi dla niego, jako obro6ce,
adwokata Nc Gooney, kt6ry
polecil mu wczoraj W obec Sc
diego Bakera cofnac swe
zeznanie. Ale Honeck stanawszy
pred sedzia Bakerem powiedsiat
ze izami W oczach: ,,Nie, ME:
uczynilem to, iestem winnym,
i ME chce powiedziec, 10 jestem
niewinnym". Odprowadzono 60
do wiezienia.
w przyszly Poniedziaiek roz-
pocznie sic proces jego towarzy-
sza sbrodni, Hermana Hundhau-
sena; Honeck oswiadcsyi, Dc
skoro go powoiaie ma swiadka
prokuratoryi. on cals wine We
zmie ma siebie j bedsie sic starat
uniewinnic Hundhausena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16
The Porto Rican Trade.

R. r. Freeman of Boston, secretary OF
the Vessel Owners and Captains National
Association, has been talking with Secre-
tary Gage and Commissioner Chamberlain
of the navigation bureau regarding the
Porto Rican trade. THAT trade said Mr.
Freeman, was originally limited to Amer
lean vessels, but has by recent regulation
been so opened that foreign vessels can
bring cargoes from Porto Rico to the
United States. The claim that there was
not enough available American tonnage to
move the sugar crop is unfounded. Many
American vesse's have been obliged to
leave the island without cargoes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16

WASHINGTON, u. G., POST OFFICE NOTICE.
~ time.
FOREIGN MAILS forwarded to the ports Of
siIhhE dAlly, ana the schedule of cl0sngs is
ranged on tn presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending May 20 the
last connecting closes will be made from this Of
fee follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16
PRESIDENTS PART
The Chief Executive Shows Warm
Interest in the Jubilee.
PUBLIC REL EP Ion WEDNESDAY MIGHT
VIII Review Parades and Attend
the Fireworks Display
II f HOPES TO Do MORE

The executive committee of the national
peace jubilee as able to announce defin-
itely today that President Mckinley would
review the n ilitaIy and naval parade the
first day, May -, and would attend the
fiji tworks display al the Monument grounds
at night. He will hold pubic recep. ion
at the Executive Mansion Wednesday night.
May ~. ami viii review the historical pa
geant the afternoon OF May -. Tae Presi-
dent has also assured the executive com
mittee that it IS his desire. and that he
hopes to be able. to review the civic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16
High school Benefit.

There will be benefit entertainment for
the Eastern High School at the National
Rifles Armory tomorrow night. The talent
includes Mrs. Hattie Meads Smith, Mrs.
Kitty Thompson-Berry. Miss Eleanor ST.
monds, Miss Isabelle Shelton, Mr.. W. d.
Mcfarland. Prof. ]. d. McFal, Mr. George
Speidel and Messrs. Sprucebank and EN-
brey At the conclusion Of the program
there will be dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16
Organizations to Parade.

Several meetings of organizations were
held last night and favorably considered
participation in the Jubilee features The
officers of the Washington Light Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16

Hays, 81; G. w. Walker, 81; J.. c. Cha
ney. $io; M. q. kernwen. $40; DR.. Robert
Reyburn. $50; Governm= mt printing office,
through w. H. Collins. sl1315; S. S. Yoder,
81; Charles Schneider Baking Co. $25; Butts
4 Philips $40; E. w. Griffin. So; Frank
Hume. 80; n. Pruitt, 81; Pickering Dodge.
%; Cropley Weaver$1O VIM. Kings Sons.
$40; j. E. Dyer, SIS; Hume & Green, $40;
r. J. Cooke. s.; Edward Calver, IS; NJ. F.
Moran. 81; A. Lichtenstein. 81: Charles e.
Tribbey 81; Monogue & Jones, $40: John e.
Wood. 3; NJ f. Mitchell. 81 W. D. Brace,
3; VIM o. Orndorf. 81: through r F.
SwaZie. Treasury Department, sl!655; r.
Il. Nixon, 50; John H. Olcott 81 VIM A.
Mckeliup. $40: Mrs. c. Haldeman. s.: w. T.
Abbott, 81; &. T. Collins. s.: Max Loud, IS;
Frank 7. Rawlings, so; c. E. Hoover, s25;
W. b. Holtzman. s.: E. w Kock. 81: c. NJ.
Shrees. s.; J. r. Sutton. s.; c. c. Pursei s.;
Ell Proredo Cigar Co.. L. l.. Stiebel man
ager. IS: Gilbert Photo. Co. So: f; p. Mertz
w. c. Wallis. 81: J. Frank Melton. 81; w
A. Lockwood. s.: Mrs. E. McCafferty, 81:
L. e. Pruninger, IS; E. S. Ii Fctra, $40:
Home Lunch Room. 81; zellers & Co, SO;
F. c. chorley' &; Nae i. spl "SIer' 81
S Emma Fur o f Geo.; = !es pss ss,, 6
Louis Remu1d, 81: S. V: Leech. 81; c. s.
rey, s.: DIR. Brochenbacher 81: Norman r
Elliott IS: DR.. Julian Garthel, So: phil
Friedlander. 50; w. w. Wright jr 81: Miss
A. B. Hyatt. 50: D. ]. Tavenner. s.: NJ. j,
Jerman & Son, IS; j. D. McGregor, $40:
total 500. 1875
Organizations to Parade.
Several meetings of organizations were
held last night and favorably considered
participation in the Jubilee features. The
officers of the Washington Light Infantry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
CosTLIKSr or YELLOW BUCKETS
The Original Price Was 90 Cents, but Law
suits BroMght II Up to 500.

III they haven t disposed OF it," said Phila-
delphia lawyer. the School Board OF Lower
Providence township. Montgomery county.
Pa. has well bucket on its hands that
perhaps cost more than any five hundred well
buckets In Pennsylvania or any other state
The district schoolhouse In that township IL
one Of the oldest in the county. There Is
deep well In the schoolhouse yard. ana LOT
moro than fifty years the same Old oakeh
bucket had been in use at the well. with never
leak or break, until one day School Director
Evans discovered that the yenerated old bucket
had at last sprung leak. He at once sent the
bucket away for repairs.
Director AllbauRh. discovering that the
bucket was gone. purchased a new bucket
yellow one. for which he paid 80 cents. He
hung the new bucket In the well. and present
ed the bill for 1t at the next meeting OF the
board. Tho board refused to pay the bill, the
original old oaken bucket having in the moan.
pocket, Director AlISaush insisted that thG
meeting was allied to discuss the matter and
after long and stormy sessi ON q majority OF
Ss od GOOD
enough for, their fathers and their grand
fathers. and consequently was good enough
Tor them. and that, at any rate, the purchase OF
he new bucket had not been aut horized by tho
board The boards action. while approved by
nouUVed by the friends and adherents OF
Director Allbaugh. and another special meet
ing OF the board was demanded to discuss the
merits Of the case. This meeting lasted half
the night and resulted in the former action OF
the board being sustained.
Two factions came into existence out O' tho
contest. one sustaining the school authorities
In their refusal to saddle on the township the
burden OF the oO-cent new yellow bucket. and
the other denouncing the authorities for their
action. and declaring that they must pny that
NO cents or take the consequences Director
Allbaugh sued the Board OF Directors to recover
his claim. The suit was tried before Justice
Fetteralf. the hearing and arguments in the
case being adjourned from time to time for
several weeks. Then the Justice held the case
under adviscment for a week. and decided In
favor OF the board, on the technical ground
that the 80-cent new yellow bucket had
not been used The case was -reonened
and ex-Attorney General Wayne ,MacVeagh
was employed nv Director Allhaugh 20 prose-
cute II for him. Several experts in we'll buckets
were called rs Witnesses o examine the bucket
in controversy. the weight Of theirevdence
seeming to nroNe that the bucket had been
used the Justice decided that the School Board
must pay the 90 cents. together with the costs
81 the suit. The taxed costs OF the suit were
$3.50 Counsel fees amounted to nearly. rs
much more, SO that the !A-cent new yellow
bucket stood tho township in an easy $500.
And the old oaken bucket hangs in the well
Just the same as it did fifty years ago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
WORkERS IN COLD PLACES.
Men Who Spend Their Days Where the
Temperature Is Near Freezing.

" Men who work every week day in an almost
freezing tenpcrature are n study" said re-
frecrator expert. especially In these hot days
/ of summer. There are very many men who
work in temperatures varying from 30 to 30
degrees. and, Of course. they suffer great deal
after their days labor is ended when they
como out into the heat of the day Take. for
instance. the men who work in the vat rooms
and the ice departments of the biz breweries.
Get the boss to open the big door and then
peer into these big. cold. damp de apartments.
On n hot day YOU will feel your lower limbs be-
come cold az YOU stand on the outside when
the door swings open. would not advise you
if heated. to go in.
You will SEQ the employees going around
among the big watts and pipes. each carrying a
lighted lamp or torch. They generally keep
such places well darkened. The damp floor is
Of tl0gstones. The men are clad in winter UNI
derc!uthes. woolens, overalls and rubber boots.
They go about their business and don't mind
the cold because they are used to it. Should
an ordinary mortal venture in there with sum-
mcr apparel on he might get pneumonia in
short order. When those men come out and
90 home on a hot summer evening. OF course.
they are distressed before they get TO where
hHy y" s Many @ haze ,Ee asss
?sii%,.tEes, Eat even .hen he cH@nge iron
examine them closely YOU will And that nearly
all Of them have rosy cheeks and they arc
drink They % work in the &c" cold. move about.
have rlrnty Of exercise, and. Of course. they
fast after breakfast and all through the
day, probably twenty or thirty glasses in ten
hours, As general thing they are healthy
men, but they are much distressed on hot
nights because they work in almost freezi ing
temperature Tor from ten otwenlve hours day.
and when night comes they suffer.
- Then take the en- plOypeS of the cold storage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16

pies about the cape's curving edges and gives
the note that transforms black wrap into n
vision ofappropriatrucs for an elderly eidGante.
1t goes without saying that from beneath the
large front run broad Jrtted stole ends finished
with wide fans Of iriIIol mousSrlno. hang
direct to the hem Of the dress. and that the
high wired black collar IS faced with Il buoyant
rufllr of purrst white.
The brain Of uoycty-ovng fcmininty is
forever busy d"visIng new schemes of treat
ment for the nccks OF gowns and shirt waists,
and the manufacturers Of women's necktes
found themselves early in Che season stranded
high and dry with valuable consignmcnts Of
linen, satin. bingham and piQuG crlvats that
womanknd would not purchase at any price.
The stin linen shirt waist collar is peril
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
THE MInDLk-Aakp NAV
Suffering, Apparently, from Heavy Over
dose OF Loudly Played Piano.

I'D like TO KNOW" said the middle aged
man, I'll dislike OF noisy things is II sign Of
increasing age2 II l thought 1t was | would
go and spend some hours day In boiler fac
tory because don't want to seem, even TO
myself. to be growing old but cant believe
that IL Is; can't believe but that 1t is per-
fectly reasonable for me to like music. for
instance, soft and lovely and gentle music.
rather than music of the slam bang sort. or
things played in slam bang fashion
Il like the loud-voced and Joyous calliope
first rate. Hol wouldn't want callope In
the house. but on steamboat or locomotive.
or In circus parade the calliope goes straight
to my heart / like its hearty tones and its
great Wild freedom. It's all right for calliope
to be noisy and you expect it to be. and you'd
be disappointed II it WASH t. Just as you'd be dis:
appointed N some elephant YOU met should
be carrying, instead Of the regular trunk.
bag. II was going to build a cal.
Hope myself I'd build one ten times bigger
than any ever heard; and still do not like to
hear noisy thngs-that Is. things that are Just
noisy do not like. Tor instance. to hear any
body bang on that noble instrument the piano;
I hate to hear anyhody put on the loud pedal
and then pound. That dstresses me-always.
I'd an everlasting sight rather hear something
soft and gentle and soothing and lovely.
Now, Is this an evidence OF decadence, or
breaking up. or old age, or irettuncss on my
partp II thought it was 1'd take a full boiler
factory course right away; but l don't thnk
80; can't believe that it is any evidence Of
age or even OF mental distortion, that should
dislike to hear sweet bells tangled. and prefer
to hear sweet bells In tune"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16

ously near meeting with the same indif-
ference under which the manly little tie has all
bnt perishcd for now the rule is to decorate
the throat with an abundance Of fluffy whim-
steal contriYances of lace. ribbon and the like
and sternly condemn the Starched linen collar
as eNerting a rouGhcning. discolorlng influence
on the neck.
There is, indeed. but one starchcd collar left.
aud it iS a strangely shaped thing from France
that fits high M about tn" cars and chin. as Il
green cayX fits the base Of a rosebud. Smart
it is to degree with tailor suit where Il rib
bon scarf. pulled through "A paste buckle, on
circles the neck proper below. A few faithful
ones are spending last summer in their shirt
waists with follower linen ncckhands and
bright Persian pattern handkerchief ties. hut
what the heart and the patronage OF women
really 60 out to is the ever extending Iabot
cravat of soft silk muslin. hordered deeply
with lace. and the bigger and broader tho bow
of lawn under her chin the better satisfied the
wcarcr thereof,
lr the malortytheSc bows are made OF white
but they are also purrhaseable in pale straw
color edged with blond lace. in ciel and blush
pink and in black silk muslin. most artsticay
embroidered. while Il still more distinctive
novelty is a silk muslin labot futtcrlng with
cdgngS of travelled silk. Any wel-equpped
summer trouSScau contains one or moro OF
these last, and they are worn indiiTcrcntly. as
craVatS with shirt waists or as folded iichus
about the open neck of an evening dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
E.om he GaIre.ton | ailu N,p..


When Chief Of Police Ketchum started in IN
stop gambling about week ago. under orders
Of Mayor Jones, he announced that the throw
ing OF dice for the drink, would also have IN
go. as it was as much forbidden by the law as
the more, Urrtcntous games. 1t has been a
common thing in pretty nearly every wet goods
establishment IN tn" city for men to call for the
homes and thcrrwith settle the, almighty
question OF who shnIld nay for tho drinks Ii
was supposed that the tahOoing Of dice w0uli
result ~ lesseping Of the pernirious treat
ing habit, or at least reduce II in some de-
gree to the Dutch treat" basis, whereby
every man pays for bis own drink, But, neccS-
game Of chance has been inSented All OF tho
he sak. Of The drimkrrs' brcatL the ~r,i in "s
are now beinE, put To- another use. Five OF
them are placed n dlrf"oN or glass shake
the round side comcs ", IL, ",Acads;' il ,he
throws the least heads il stuck Tor the drinks.
The grains not being spotted. as ar" dice.
nothing. and the Sports aud cornwall spirits
are Subsstlng upon 1t for the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
TIE HOTEL INTRODUCER.
One Way for Woman to Earn Her Living
at Summer Resort.

1T is a CUSTOM" said n well-known hotel
man. for managers of some seaside and
mountain hotels to employ women to introduce
guests to ono another. A clever woman OF
tact can earn from SD to SO a week and
boar! at this. She must be educated. tactful
and pleasant. aud must have the rare faculty
of being able to ingratiate herself into the
good graces OF women guests and introduce
them to others. so as to make them feel at
home. and provide company for those who
otherwise might be lonely during their stay.
There is no better advertisement for hotel or
summer resort than good newspaper to get
people to patroniHe the hotel. and the next best
thing is to treat them so well that they'll go
away and talk about the hotel to their friends
and return again themselves.
When man and his wife arrive at hotel
thew do not readily make acQuaintances. be-
cause they do not know who is who. The pro-
prietor or manager has not the time to intro
,Ince PEOPLE. II he has smart woman to at
tend to thus all will go well. she keeps n sharp
hotel she can't wait on all The long term
guests are first sought out. The women folks
and n woman of tact will not find it difficult to
approach new women guests. or course this
woman Is not publicly known as an intrI2ducer
guest sayiPhg grd at the hotel She must
wife who is thus engaged: He is, perfectly
willing that she snail earn fee in this respect
able way. Then know doctors wife who
has a good place at mountain hotel, The
doctor. is the, physician OF the house; a
doctors wife, il clever can make her services
invaluable. You know, the doctor and the
doctors wife are public property at hotel, so
far as their services are concerned. 1t is in
introducing people. 1t is SO deity accom-
plished. and the result is SO satisfactory that
a clever woman sit on the pOrticO with
n woman she knew, In less than q
half hour this same clever woman would
he surrounded 10y half "A dozen women
who are chatting and laughing, and yet
were strangers at dinner during the evening
before hut it must all be done with tact, JudG-
ment and Discrimination, An, introducer or
entertainer must not b" forward. Some women
do not desire introductions Others wish 70 be
consulted before Introduction. The clever
woman can readily learn who desire to know
least during their stay at the hotel. 1t can all
be- SO deftly done that not single guest will
ever have a suspicion that her Kind friend is u
paid entertainer OF the hotel manager"