davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-22
Advertise High In th. Afr.

The latest means OF advertising thea
:crs and newspapers in London Is TO
send up stationary balloons at night
with large letters painted on the out.
ride ard electric lights within.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-22
Sir R.dv.r. nuIier Di.miss.d IN. Gu-.t.

Sir Rcdvcrs Bullcr IL credited with
being Of that type Of officer whose
"butchcr's bill" Is rather more likely
than not to he large. That he is not
a person who will allow any ordinary
considerations TO swcrvc him from
what he thinks Is his duty was
shown at n dinner in his house not
long ago. \ certain wcll-known man
was present. and told an anccdotc
which was so "ofr color" that the
ladies were excessively displcascd and
distressed.
When dinner was over Sir Rcdvcrs
rang the bell.
"Mr. As carriage" he ordered when
the butler appeared.
II do not expect my brougham 81
early" said Mr.. ~, and there was u
CLEAN Of defiance IN his eyes.
Sir Rcdyers did not reply. but he
took Mr.. \. by the arm and led him
gently into the hall. ut Is time for
you 10 co." he said quietly, and his
guest wcni.-N. Y. Press.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-22
New Bank at ParkIand.

The secretary of the new banking
board has granted n charter TO the
State bank Of Parxland, Lincoln coun.
ty. The capital stock Is 5000 and the
bana directors are VIM. Mcdowell,
w. n. Davis, Frank Castodor. w. 4
Bishop. Mrs J. IL Mcdowell an
Frank bishop
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-22
WHAT CONGRESS- IS DOING.
frocsedsses Of Our National 1Awmsksrs
from Day 20 Nay In Condensed Form
-Rssolutions and Btlis.

1 -
| ne oiscusn,on IN tne senate on the stn
OF tnc resolution OF senator MASON NI),
IcspIcssihs sympathy ior the boers, was
sonuuc'eu s oen'nu c'oseo uoors' Ine
ea,urc OF 'no open session was speech
~ ~ oc"..o, bnosay 'hy, on the fuerto
ncen '.rIm ana government mensure'
oenntor Lodge tMassD introduced res
V.uuon sWlhs tne senerai commanding
."o ermy ,no RANK OF ncutcnaht sehcrh
sess,on was neid NJ nignt ior the read
,ns " .ne NIaskan coue piiL''.,Ine MUSE
ne,u ns nIn, Gay pension session nno
% pnls, 'ne oniy hotop,e ,ncrnn. ..
"s M "',acN upon ,ne sene's. po,.y
,,I Ca pcns,yn p .es'snon s', a..
a,,,iu,. nna'y. WY" ""S 'ep"o" W W "'
W. NJ
Durns a'mos, tne cniirc sess,on y.
,". se"a,e on ,ne z'n sehator hm' ,'
,c"n, occ"p,eu ,ne noor IN
n,on OF ,ne fhinpp,nc question: s
su"'n' WIS h,sey 'etni nn" .u ~.
nu "e oppVseu wv no,us ~, ....
.anos. ~ 'ne conc'us'on oi ns '.',. sp
", 'o',m.c p"Hsc" oo ,vt.a
U.s.. ..' . ". no' ,,.,... 80. 1s,r, ~,
q ous ovesu ,. %,,,." % ~ ,,m .ha
oeconu n"s",n us,Ic' ,, wv" AZ
-. =" ", ~. M'se '';, nv ,.,,, =, .,o tso
..,. s", = aemec , , ''''"s '''
"ss ".,e' m,u @ p"s 49,,
ocn.'or iu."'I w"Hm, o-e " -,
,ehuen speech on w" , nn W,
~ w. sen,,. .,' W. W. .,,. -, ,,,,,,,,.,,
,,,,ia,ar Tha s.,,,n ca,rr,i,,o. an nm.
nsanr,a,,o,, r,nar,.5 ,nn .y.cu,iye ,nd
,,,d,r,ni onnrnnrIa,,o, Iii, ord The con,.
,,,,,.o nr I,J,a, oo,jrs ro,or,ed
,hn tn,,on ,,,rnnrin,,on h,ii which cnr.
rics a. iis a., Tbo house adon,ed m,
,on,.rcnc. r.nnr, n, The financial bii, Inv
n yo,c nf ,ss yena 4, ia0 nnys ten NOM
hcr. hoI,y nr.scn, and M, yo,,nr MIR
s,Izcr ,S ", Ir,roJuced N resolution
Jennrtncn, ~ American citizons In tho
Sou,h African rcpub,Ic from January 1.
iSop IN IN. nr,scn, Tim,
Thc sc,,,c ~, tho it,b ,,s,c,cJ 10 two
or,,,,,o,,,s az, ,hc purr,o ,,icnn hin he
oan1,a,. rnucr ,coi, nnJ rurp,r
,,ynsh, ,rhn ,orn,r ,,,t,,at,od ,hnt
,hc t',,I,,5 c,,,cs rn,s,i,,,,in, could moi
cy,cnJ nycr ,L, i.i,,I ,rd ,bc latter tbnt
4, ca,,,I ,sid,, ,r,,, ,h,, cn,s,i,u,innni
nucs,inr, ho,b wcr. nnnoscd ,o Tho nrnd.
iur I'm, rhc pIstrirt az coIunbin an
proprIn,,nn bIIi wns ,nk,n I'M by the
bnusc and Mr. ,irout ,yt1 mad, n gen.
c,nI ,xuin,n,i,n ~ I,s nroyIsIous The
NDttrhgtA nfHfwnrIA mnHr covered "a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-22
Colored Mail Carrier Arrested.

Guthrie; Daniel Thompson. n color
cd mail carrier emplo, ed between
Guthrie and Tohee. was bound over to
the United States grand jury bv Com
missioner Dewitt recently for opening
n letter entrusted To his charge aud
taking . pocket knife thcrefrom.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-22

Galcn Walker was drowned In the
Missouri river at Jefferson City while
gathering driftwood In n skifr.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-22
.serv,tude or Death"

Paris. March i6.-Thc Matin says
that Lord Salisbury's reply postponcs
for n long time the hopes of peace.
The paper adds that President Kruger
has achieved his object. lie has now
proved to the people of the two re-
publics and the Cape Dutch that the
only alternatives open To them are
spryit uIp mr. death
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-22
WAR TO THE FINISH.
srsss Bsitsia Asssssees that 1stervs~
vension "a stop wss VIII Not Ne
Accepted from Any Power.

London, March 16.-In the house OF
commons Thursday. replying to viii
liam Redmond. Irish nationalist, who
asked whether the government Of the
United States had offered It's good Of
ices to her majcsty's government
with the view OF bringing about peace
in South Africa. the government lead.
er. MIR. l,aifour. said her majesty's
government would not accept the in
tcrvention Of any power In the settle
ment of south African Affairs.
Resentment st Beer Capital
Pretoria, March i6.-Lord Sails
bury's declaration of tine British de-
termination not to acknowledge the
independence of the Boer republics
during any future negotiations has
caused "a fierce outburst of resentment
on the part OF the federal and Afri-
kantler elements, who are now deter
mined TO fight to the bitter end and
to employ resources that have hithcr-
to been untapped. The people now
believe implicitly that Great Britain
has embarked on n war of conquest.
State Secretary Icitz says Lord Sails
bury's reply means war to the bitter
end.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30

your house instead of running 1t your.
SELF Do you suppose they would dare
dilly daily around If l gave them an
order? What they need hs waking up.
and I'll go out and wake themW
She followed him up stairs to the
hatrack and suggested that he let her
enter complaint On the morrow. hut he
clapped on his hat with bang aud re-
piled:
"Pll do nothing of the kind. want
them to understand who they are deal
ing with. Because you are n woman
who'll put up with anything and ev-
erything 1t doesn't follow that folks
can sit on my coattails. You listen for
a racket"
The cat had followed them up, and
he bumped Ills back and gurgled Mt
thought Of the fun ahead. Mr.. Bowser
had only one block to so to find the
butcher He was received with a
smile. but the smile faded as he shout
ed:
"And so my dinner must wait an
hour and half because you didn't get
home from the races? Do you think
will stand any such tomfoolery as
thisT
"My delivery hoy fell and broke his
arm, and | had to deliver the orders
myself explained the butcher. 81
was about ten minutes behind at your
house, but under the circumstances
hope you will overlook It."
"Ill overlook nothing! want my
house run on a system. II you can't
run your shop on system, and bet
ter system than this. you'd better get
out"
Then the butcher got mad and said
he knew his business and all about
systems, and Mr.. Bowser got mad and
said he doubted It, and they had q war
Of words which so scared an old wom-
an after 10 cents worth Of cows liver
that she had bad attack OF palplta.
hon. Mr.. Bowser was in good trim for
the dairyman, and he walked In on
him with eyes flashing and ears work
Ing and demanded:
"Are you In business TO accommo.
date the public or yourself? A nice
state of affairs that you should spoil
my dinner for the want of butter"
I'm awfully sorry" explained the
dairyman, but we had a fire In the
hack room, which upset things and
made us little late today"
"But what has fire in your back
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30
HOW ZULU WOMEN SEW.
They Use slSewers Fer Needles ana
Giraffe Sineys FOR Thread.

They Use slSewers For Needles ana
Giraffe siuews For Thrcud.
The skill Of the Zulus of South Africa
in sewing fur is household word In
South Africa, and some of the other
tribes compete with them. The needle
employed is widely different from thar
used by the ordinary needlewomen. In
the first place, 1t has no eye; In the
second, 1t Is like skewer, pointed at
one end and thick at the other.
The thread Is not of cotton, but is
made Of the sinews of various animals,
the best being made from the snews
In the neck Of giraffe. 1t is stiff.
inelastlc, with great tendency to
"kink" and tangle itself up with any
thing near 1t. Before being used 1t is
STEPPED In hot water until 1t Is quite
soft and is then beaten between two
smooth stones, which causes It to sep
arate into filaments, which cnn thus be
obtained of any length and thickness
Thus the seamstress has considers
BILE amount Of labor before she com
mences with the real work in hand.
Finally she squats on the ground
(for no native stands to work or DO
anything else who can possibly help
IT. and, taking her needle, boros two
holes in the edges Of the rug or gar
ment on which she Is working, The
thread is then pushed through with
the butt of the needle, drawn tight.
and two more holes are made with
n like result, the skewer progressing
very slowly, but fast enough for a
country where time is OF no value
whatever.
The skin upon which the seamstress
Is working is damped with water be.
fore she commences, and as the damp
thread and hide dry out they bring the
work very closely together
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30
DOG AND PUPPY CRATES.


Made For the Convenient Transpor-
tntion of These Animals.
The dog that is shipped by express Is
likely to travel in these days not only
in safety, but also in comfort. There
are various kinds of dog crates made
especially for such use, some of them
fiat topped and some of those Of later
design gable topped and some oval
topped. So that nothing can be placed
on top of them. Dog crates are made
In various sizes as well as styles, some
with open. Slated sides and ends, some
closed all around, except for the open
spaces left for ventilation. Crates for
bulldogs and dogs that gnaw are made
with Stats that, whether separated or
set close together, are iron bound, so
that the dogs can't set their teeth in
the edges.
The dog crate is provided with cup
for water which is so constructed that
the water can't spill out Of 1t, and this
cup is secured in the crate under the
end Of a pipe to which there is an OPEN
ing In the top of the crate through
which the dog can be kept supplied
without opening the crate at all. At
tached to the front of the crate is the
dogs buffet. like a long canvas wallet.
or envelope. In which the dogs food
Is carried. The dog crate has at the
ends handles by which 1t can be picked
up and carried as a trunk would be.
Besides these various sizes and styles
of dog crates there are also made in
various sizes smaller, lighter crates for
puppies. and crates of one sort and an
other of special sizes are made to or
der.
First and last there are sold a good
many dog and puppy crates. and they
are regular articles Of stock where dog
supplies are sold.-New York Sun.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30

by o." pleaded Mrs. Bowser as he gasp
ed for breath and jumped up and down.
II he heard her. he paid no attention,
but rushed off down the steps and out
Of the gate. On the corner he met the
shlrtmaker. who had come to deliver
the goods himself, but had stopped for
few minutes to chat with friend.
There was an instantaneous explosion,
followed by grapple, and the crowd
which speedily gathered saw two men
rolling over and over on the sidewalk
andApunchlng away at each other, while
the three new shirts went dying hither
and thlther until somebody picked
them up and sneaked OFF with them.
BY and by Mrs. Bowser and the cat
looked out OF the front door. Mr.. Bow
ser had liuped home and taken seat
on athe steps. His hat was gone, his
hair mussed up. his coat split up the
back, and he was looking into vacancy
across the street. The cat went down
md rubbed against his back and pur-
red to him, but lie made no move Mrs,
Bowser quietly asked him II he had
walked up the delinquents, but he never
turned his head. He was thinking OF
systems and wondering why they did
not pan out as he had told Mrs. Bow.
ser they should. The shlrtmaker had
also got the best of their scrap. and
the. crowd had said they were glad ont,
Nj. QUAD.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30

n benefit to Harry Weldon, the afflicted
sporting editor of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, and the arrangements were in
the hands of committee from the
various athletic clubs of Akron, with
Milo Williams of the North End A. C.
as chairman. He with A. d. Logan.
made all the matches and attended to
all the details. 1 had absolutely no
voice in the selection of the referee,
time keeper or any other official. My
connection began with signing articles
for Simms and concluded with settling
up for him.
''All the Akron papers show that
Simms won by wide margin and even
allowing for local pride, there was not
one present who believed the decision
was unfair The Democrat says that
"the Akron lightweight had his man
outpointed from first 10 last" The
Beacon-Journal credits Simms with
landing four blows to Popps one, and
heads it's story, 'Simms won deserv-
ed decision over Jim Popp." The de-
tails of the stories bear out the as
sertion that Popp was beaten good and
plenty, and that too, when he was at
least Is pounds heavier than Simms
] might add that Popp thought so lit
tie of his chances that he. insisted on
splitting the money even before he
would enter the ring. Trusting YOU
will give this space in your sporting
columns, remain, very truly yours,
GEO. V. TUOHEY,
Manager Art Simms.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30
THEAAOUND0E'SNVAf
HE CALLED FOR THE MOON, BUT IT
DID NOT COME DOWN.

An Experiment which Opened Ms
Eyes 20 the Difference Dctween the
Theory and ttc Practice of Things
and Incidentally Shortened His
Grand Secretary.
copyright, 1000, by @. B. Lewis.l
One day, as the akotnd of Swat had
returned from trip around town, dur
ing which thousands of his subjects
had knelt to do him homage, he called
for his grand secretary and said;
"Remshen, I'm good deal Of a fell
Ter. ain'tIT
You are, o heaven boru" was the
reply. ga
Would you call me the biggest thing
on earthT
Truly, but you are!" @ -
while I'm around on this earth
there can be no other boss, eh. Rem
shen?"
"All other things are but fly on a
bull wheel compared to your extra
highness."
"But how about the heavens, Rem
shen" continued the akound after
chuckling his satisfaction. II am sat
isfled that | boss the earth, even to the
mountains and rivers thereof, but I'm
not exactly clear as to the sun, moon
and stars. Don't they come under my
rule as well?'
"Dost not remember, o mighty ruler,
that your title is Abound the Mighty,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30

Inquired into. If that butcher thinks
he can play fast and loose with me, I'll
show him that he's greatly mistaken.
He was probably off at ball game or
horse race, and he didn't care wheth-
er his customers had dinner or not" 5
IL don't think 1t will happen again."
said Mrs. Bowser in voice calculated
to soothe, and just then dinner was
announced.
During the meal she sought to divert
Mr.. Bowser's mind from the butchers
slip, but the more he thought of it .he
madder he got. 1t was also unfortu-
nate that the bakers boy had been late
with the bread and that they had to
economize with the butter because the
dairyman hadn't got around.
"In other words" said Mr.. Bowser as
he rose up before his dinner was half
finished, you let these people run
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30

room to do with me? Dtd set that
fire? Am responsible because some
Of. your dough headed help set fire to
your place? You spoiled my dinner
sir, you spoiled my dinner, and I want
to know what you are going to do
about ltr
Cant you excuse such an accident
as fire?" asked the dairyman in sur
prise.
mo. sir; no, sir! 1t is your business
% have flreproof building. Even with
fire raging, an ambitious dairyman
would not have neglected his custom
,rs. don't like 1t, sir, and you are
,ynlphattc man, sir. and If you can't
promise to do better in future you'll
get no more orders from me-"
Then the dairyman called Mr.. Bow.
ser an old kicker. and In return Mr.
Bowser called him a liar, and in their
excited movements they upset two
,ans of milk and raised such n row
that policeman came in and said it
was burning shame.
The bakers face wore a smile of
contempt. and he was softly humming
to himself. when Mr. Bowser walked
In on him and thundered
IF you don't know enough to run
bakery, why don't you get out and try
o coal yardy'
but what is wrong?' asked the
baker
my bread--for dinner! Did you have
that bread Mt my house at half past
8 o'clockf"
Il am sorry to say l didn't. I was
seven or eight minutes late, but that
was because wheel came off my wag-
on. | can't make out how 1t happened,
but
What are the wheels Of your wagon
to meW shouted Mr.. Bowser as he
pounded on the counter. do / run
your wagon? Do l run your wheels? ?
DO run your old white horse and red
hended driver? Do l even know that
you've got wheels to your wagon? You
were late, sir, and by being late you
spoiled my dinner, and what are you
going to do about it?'
That's too bad, and I'm sure it won't
happen again. How on earth that
WHEEL
That wheel be hanged, sir! When
that wheel came Off, you should have
hustled all the more. 1t Is evident that
yon have no head on you"
Then the baker, who felt himself
blameless. began to sass back and Mr..
Bowser TO bear on the harder, and they
finally shook their fists under each 9th,
ers nose and got boy so excited that
he ran out and rang for the ambulance
Mr. Bowser reached home boiling over,
but remembered that some shirts were
to come up by 7>oclock. 1t was now
after 8, and they hadn't arrived.
''They will never come" he roared
as he banged open the door, because
win go out and hunt that lying shirt
maker to his doom"
1T is early yet, and they will be here
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30
BRyAN,s carEoulsM.

"If trusts are good thing why did
the Republican platform denouncc
trusts?
IF the trusts are a bad thing, why
did the Republican administration al
low more trusts to be organized than
during ell the previous history OF the
countryT
"If some trusts are good and some
bad, can you tell the difference be
tween good one and bad one?
DO you know of any good monop-
olies in private handsy
"What is your title to the Filipino,
"Did you buy him or did you get him
by force?
III he lives is he to he citizen OF
subjectY
Are you going to have congressman
from the Philippines and senators and
electors?
III not. you are going to have sub,
jectsi"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30
First synngogre In New York.

In 1855 the Jewish residents of New
York petitioned for leave to build
synagogue and sent the petition to the
governor and he to the mayor and COM
mon council. who refused to grant 1t
on the ground that worship was ex-
tended only to sects protesting faith in
Jesus of Nazareth: but Governor Don
gan in the next year Of his term grant
ed the permit. and in 1901 the Jews,
had place Of public worship, which
stood on the south side of what is now
Beaver street. between Broadway and
Broad street The attendance was 20
families, or about 100 souls.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30
THE BREAD WAS AN EXTRA.
An English Cnfe Charge That Sur
priRed an American.

prired an American.
"One of the strangest things about
the management of English restau-
rants" remarked gentleman who has
recently returned from visit to Lon
don to the writer, lis the custom of
charging diners for every slice of bread
which they eat. For instance, day
or two before my departure from the
British capital |. as mark Of esteem.
invited several English friends to dine
with me at one of the most celebrated
of the fashionable west end. restau-
rants. Well. the repast was served in
n private room. and everything went
off splendidly until the coffee and cigar
stage was reached and asked that
my bill be brought to me. There, to
my utter astonishment. the head
bled company, approached me and in
a loud voice asked. And how many
breads ave you 'ad. sirY
This question ! could not answer,
as had not been engaged in counting
the number of slices consumed. but
one of my guests. who had evidently
kept track OF the bread. noticing my
embarrassment, said In my behalf,
-Four plates
"'Ah.' muttered the waiter. that's
I shillin heXtra.' And after adding
the amount to my bill he handed it to
me for inspection. .-
"Of course paid for the bread, but I
have been wondering ever since did
so why the American custom of not
charging for the staff of life Is not
introduced over here."-WashiEgton
Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30

THINGS WE'RE ALL WRONG AND HE
SOUGHT TO RIGHT THEM.

Might Have Succeeded, Too, II He
Had Not Chosen to Employ That
Sort of Tact For which He Is JUST
Iy Famous.
downright, 1900, by @. B. Lewisl
When Mr.. Bowser reached home the
other evening, dinner was ten minutes
late. This was such an unprecedented
thing that he looked at Mrs. Bowses
sor an explanation, and she proceeded
10 say:
"You see, the butcher was n little
late In sending the steak, but it may
not happen again in years"
Late, was he?" growled Mr.. Bowser
as the blood flew to his face. what
time did you order that steakY
"At 3 o'clock"
"And, having three hours in which to
fill your order, the butcher was ten
minutes late! This is matter to be
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30

Co., Wis, writes; III have been intending to
write you ever since my baby was born In re-
gard to what your Pavorite Prescription has
have not been as well Tor Ave years as now am.
In July last had baby boy, weight II pounds,
and was only SICK sfert lime, and since got
any internal troubls since got up. was not
only surprised myself but all Of my friends here
are surprised to see me so Wells
DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser, every
wonan's friend, is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay cost of mailing only.
Send 81 one-cent stamps for book in pa
per covers, or 81 stamps in cloth bind.
ing, to DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30
A Card.

The manufacturers of Banner Salve
have authorized the undersigned to
guarantee it for burns, cuts, sores,
ulcers, letter, eczema and all skin dis,
eases. You have your money back
If it doesn't do all 1t claims.
]. M. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30
Err md Mo.nnitne..

Italian peasants living in swampy re-
gions still follow the old custom OF
lighting fires for the purpose of purify
Ing the air of malarlal poison. As a
matter of fact, this Is the worst thing
they could do, as the fire attracts mos
qultoes, which are now known to be
transmitters of malarial fever.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30
Thc Absurdity OF It.

81 tell you" said the practical citi-
zen. speaking with emphasis, ''the Sc.
cret of permanent roads Isl
How did you get the idea that was
interested In the subject of permanent
roads?" interrupted the paving con-
tractor. with frosty smile.-Chicago
Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30
Arcrrihle Threat.

"How did you finally break your
husband of smoking in the drawing
rooms"
II threatened to make a smoking
jacket for him myself II he didn't give
1t up."- Stray Stories.