davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
WONDERS OF NATURE
Strange Plant and Animal Life at
Home and Abroad.
Mysteries of h Great American Des-
ert-NO Twilight in Death ale
ley-StOre Front Made
OF Shells.
LspeeIal Los AngeIes Letter.I

Especial Los Angeles letter.
THOSE things to which we are
most accustomed, however
useful, excite hardly a passing
thought; it is only those which the
other man sees daily but which are
near to us that arouse interest. In
the great American desert the clear
atmosphere causes distances to seem
SO much less than they appear to
people who have always lived where
the air is saturated with moisture
that many newcomers are tempted to
start upon journeys from which they
never return, because overcome by
thirst, while far away from any
place where water may be obtained.
1t is said that in some localities in
southern California no man can live
over ten hours without drink, the
dTyness of the atmosphere causing
the liquids of the body to ~evaporate
quickly. The deceptive mirage effects
often cause persons to be positive
that the precious beverage which
they so much desire is within easy
walking distance, but going on and
on they fail to reach it. Sometimes
when water is found, it is SO at
urated with aIkali or some other
mineral substance that to drink it
must result in a terrible death.
Sometimes a mesquite limb is found
sticking in the ground with a tin
can on top. This is a sign that
drinking water is near, and a person
found removing it would be treated
as a criminal of the worst type. The
desert presents color and scenic eff
feCts nowhere else found, and which
r often grand in the extreme; but
the general impression given is one
of an intense and almost awful lone
illness.
In Death Valley there is no twi-
light. The sun suddenly appears
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13


above the horizon n 1t IS day. 1t
SINKS behind some peak and intense
""'hhts9 IoIIo"S' IfeclpItous noun
'".'S form 'ne primarily coI"red
Sues OF OoWI-shaPed Death Valley,
an" 'helf asst canyons contain nei-
lh'F water nor mineral wealth. But
IN past ages water and mud have
paved a strange game there. One
OF !Is eHects Is seen IN the Devils
ChalF. Inc SAND IN this valley is very
iIshI' ana even where no real wind
Is nI""IhS II arlits around in light
"hIrIS win the AR That IS always
seen SllFFlhg IN the desert. With a
real blow, the sand hills move from
~ 10 oO feet IN one night, and a per
son lying down to sleep at the wind
ward of one Of them would find n
deep grave before morning. Death
valley contains rich deposits Of
bnraN, inter and salt. Thousands Of
dollars worth of deserted machinery
is scattered over this region where
a man may 60 to sleep overcome by
heat and awaken freezing. It is a
good place ito hear about and not
see Near Mines, France. is a walk
ing mountain which during As hours
slid over 30 meters, causing much ex-
Citcment to people living in its vi
entity. In Texas is a SINGING we'll
which in pleasant weather rives ,r+
a sound like an a~eolian harp. The
tones are first clear. then recede nm
til heard but family. These ,aria-
tions occur with regularity ever,
few minutes. The water gets low
and the sound faint ,vbar a+
wind blows. When the wind cbanges
west, the water raises and The
music increases correspoDdinpIv in
volume. When the wind veers around
the north, the water aDnroacbas
the top Of the well, which is Go foot
deep, and wild, weird tones float ont
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13

in Africa. In prehistoric times, as is
proved by fossil remains, this animal
lived in Greece and Asia Minor and
it has been known as the extinct an
tediluvian heliadoterium. 1t has a
body resembling that of an OK, the
neck of a horse, the head of a tapir,
the ears of an ass. From it's fiery
red forehead, a black band follows
the nose around the n~Ostrils. The
ears, neck and shoulders are also red
and crimson. The legs and paws
have zebra-like stripes and spots of
orange. The upper jaw contains no
front teeth, the tongue resembles
that of a giraffe. These animals
go in pairs, and the natives call them
okaPi.
The eason why hundreds Of thou
sands of BIRDS go to the arctic re-
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13

to try PERFUME. '-Edward Laws.
A Prominent Singer Saved From LOOs Of
Voice.
Mr.Julian WeissIitz, I7G Seneca street,
Buffalo, n. Y, is corresponding sccre-
tary of The Sangerlust, of New York; Is
the leading second bass of the Sanger
lust, the largest German singing society
of New York, and also the oldest.
In 1899 the SanEcrlu6t celebrated its
fftieth anniversary with a large cele-
bration in New York City. The follow.
ing is his testimony:
"About two years ago I caught a
severe cold while travelling and which
settled into Catarrh of the bronchial
tubes, and so affected my voice that I
was obliged to cancel my engagements.
In distress, | was advised tOtrv Peruna,
and although l had never used Il patent
medicine before, l sent for a bottle.
Words but lily describe my surprise
to find that within a few days / was
greatly relieved, and within three
weeks ! was entirely recovered. l am
never without it now, and take an Oc-
%Casional dose when l feel run down
Julian Wr.ssIitz."
II YOU do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Pcruua,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased Ogivc you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
Hartman S~anitarium. Columbus, o.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13

There is considerable criticism in
French circles over the fact that at q
recent wedding not only the bride. but
the mother Of the bride, was attire
in a white gown. The gown in cues
ton was, to be sure, a heavy white
guipure, trimmed with bands of err
mine, a costume certainly sufficiently
rich and elaborate to suit a woman
only a little over 40. It is, however. a
noticeable fact that a large number of
women past their youth are wearing
white for the daytime and finding It
becoming. As aCouturiere approached
on the subject said: "A woman is
never TOO old to wear white, but she
may be too ugly. Apretty woman NAV
wear white until she is so, but an ugly
woman Should never wear it,"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
GRAND H OLGA.
A Sweet Little Girl May Perchanoo
One Day BE Empress Of All
the Russius.

The Salic law does not prevail in
Russia. The cars feeble younger
brother was carried off by consump-
ton two years ago, and though wom-
en- only come to the Russian throne
when all nearer male heirs are lack
ing, there is an excellent chance of
succession for the ~six-year-oId eldest
daughter of the present ruler.
The picture taken of this little girl
bending owe her youngest sister has
proved throughout Russia one of the
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13

Peruna a Preventive and euro for Colds.
Mr.. c. F. Given, Sussex, n. b., Vice
President of 1.-THE Past-time Boating
Club" writes:
"Whenever the cold weather sets in
l have for years past been very sure to
catch a evcre cold which was hard to
throw off, and which would leave after
effects on my constitution the most of
the winter.
Last winter | was advised to try
Peruna, and within five days the cold
was broken up and in five days more /
was a well man. | recommended it to
several of my friends and all speak the
highest praise for it.. There Is nothing
like PerTna for CaIarrhaI affLiCtiOnS. II
Is wei nigh infaLibIe as a cure, and !
gladly endorse IL. "---C. F. Given.
Gave New Life and strength.
Mr.. Edward Laws, Crown Point, Ind,
writes the following
- must tell you what a grand help
Pcruna has been to me. For over two
years | suffered with catarrh of the
lungs and throat, and although l doc
torcd for it, nothing brought me relief
until | tried Prruua. One bottle helped
me greatly, and three more effected a
complete cure, while at the same timei it
gave such new life and strength to
my whole body that feel like a new
man and ten years younger.
81 hope that my testimonial may in
duce others who are similarly afflicted
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13

When buying a stair carpet get an
extra yard and fold in a piece at each
end. If you do this you will be able
to shift the carpet, sometimes higher,
sometimes lower, and by this means
you will get it worn evenly all over, and
will not have the edges of the stairs
looking frayed and shabby, while parts
of the carpet remain untrodden and
fresh
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
DaLnty Dish for DnIntr mace.

To tempt a capricious appetite try
CHICKEN custard, which is a very agree,
fable variation from the customary
CHICKEN dishes. To a teacupfuI Of good
chicken stock add a similar quantity Of
cream and cook for a few moments in
a double boiler. When hot add the
beaten yolks of three eggs and a pinch
of salt. As the mixture begins to thick,
en- pour into custard cups to cool.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
InternationnI se1f.Intern.t

Poser-Which nation do you think
loves America the most?
Bighead-The ore that needs has
the most.-TowR Topica
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13

Plain OF ornamental vanished iron
work may be made to look like new by
rubbing with petroleum applied with
q soft buster,
The sun., 1901-03-31
JOT7INGS ABOTT TOWN.

joan g. Ncolay and hl, daught-r Helen arrived
yrStrfdAy from italy 8uoar The NH'tn German lIyr
steamship Vera ana went 10 tueiT home Ia Na,n
lugtpu.
Judge Lacor1bs Of The United States Circuit COut,
issued an order Yesterday diSmsSug The COM int
In taC suit bIo.g uy James ". Cdlp,utT and otuctS
against the AnsIo American Savings and q IN NssO
Caton in 20 iAg As taty make Edwin T.. Dickinson
Joseph NJ. DiCEey, ~. clair MrkclNUy and cha / =
:. Wilbur parties CeicHGanL" Tie men named were
the empOTHy and permanent receivers appointed By
Justice Maddox Ia tue State Supreme COun.
The cornerstone OF the New Hall OF records will
be laid with considerable ceremony on Apfil 49, Inc
commit tICe OF the Hal Of Records \ ssOciston, con
sstng Of Sidney Ward, Judge Mycr 5. lsaArS and
Thomas S. Baskerville, will have general charge OF
the day. Speeches viii be made by President Ciug
genheifper OF the Council who has aided IN all tho
Efforts that have bcrn made "a get the appropriations
through the Municipal Assembly, and by John L.
Thomas, the architect Of the structure.
The sun., 1901-03-31

lie Awoke AZ Midnight 10 Iini Himself in a
Sorgu" Nnh q Crfp.c.


Suund,rrun the iead room inthe morgue
at uldniShr struck horror 10 the lragt- of
Attendant Drgudr und"r'aker Snuoucrman
audiwo r"port"rsIa ulght GuUHral groau-
were followed hy the r4mbIuc sound OF the
dead carriage being wheeled across the bare
floor The dead room door Was locked The
startled listeners knew that m" body @; Thoma7
Pew. with throat rut from -ar to ear. had been
lyirg on the slab IN that room Rt sundown
During the winter the room ~ the uorgue
SET apart for the reception " bodies has been
Oh he ground floor. fronting on Allen street
Across hall ten ferl in wdtn is the general
Office oi I ndrrIakcr Scheurrnau, fitted up
with desks. onaIr. tables and two iron safes
Ont ~ III" main of'c" Is tho private office
OF the coroner, H. Tins office two of The men
vrre seated lac other, were in the Inrgrr
ufIca
suddenly from across he hallway came A
noi~r A. OF some one stirring uEeasily On n bed
Every man stopped talking The unni-tak-
Ablr sound Of tho wheels of the dead ,ar-ia.,.
rolling ucrps, the bare floor was followed
h} .u uu"Ariny ChuRlrg Horror .,r..,...
tur listeners started 10 lhe.r feet Mon. .u..u
ru. I.I," NH- pIr
- 'n.u uoor lo'k"d,' whispered Attendant
pTa...r .uur-'..
E"ior"Uny on" 'ouldrcpy csouul. n,ean
',u going 10 get ont OF lhi-." vlH-par.d
som"h'dr. and n'licd lhrouEh llruiuu.u.'T.
uur .,tp tie street
Nuuudy started ward tho dead rorn.,,..r
ANnud"i IpHlu" Was -Ir' II Woe f.I
Nm0' lN'' vl'"D .mflu. frI gIi. ...I..f-
f,I 80 ,Nr ha..u- .. DO, .n.H Hrrr.... " ...l
WITH. Ih"n '...n rpug lrCH-l rru,grr
Co" ,du.n o.. I.'n 'ir ia,'.. .f '... ....
a,u 'n'N '"g1, I'D "0'.r1 tuU.lg la.l
Nd mad" ."' l,e door ,' N"- 'rrnru urrr
The sun., 1901-03-31

Collectors who Gct Part cf Their Satisfaction
In Gpnd bargains.

From n, N.v Ori.n0s T,p,s- Democrat
"Now Orlr.u. i- ~nl q ar.l-r1te hunting
CId for collectors 81 lar' yiu,oE'S," said "a
l. ull wine drarr the other daE "Eywr
winter wc huyr % lot ul wealthy Northern
visitors who own i'un cellars and thcy iaka
great dr'irl. iH provlius through tho Old
Quarter. looking Tor Treasure trove Ia tho
quaint h,tlr foreign shop You'd nsturally
suppo-e ruai the whole district had tarn
raked bare years aEo, bui nj seems lneX-
haustlhi", and never ,ea .on passes without
something good turning up.
w"Of conr-c Il collector of vine is like any
other collector IN" dealer vent ON. ~
which / mean le ha- uo conscience whatever
where his lad is concerned. and. rekudlrs-
of how rich he ua, he. n"i.I"s pease' hlm
moro than - get the best OF "a hargrin sumo
oI the rlts,, these fuAy old bon N'Naut- resort
10 are y"r. amusing Last year, Tor Instance.
no'ed counol~s"ur who is on The vine COM
'I'''rr OF % l,tdlT- N"N urN Iub, va, look
INK through IL" show window ot drgv
li'fl. .nlppu 'nur ~" rlNnr 'rONt. whom ln
d d...l.,.r.1 . couple of dozen Of N"rs sohrn"
Clu,.f buried 90 arr H. lot pI other stuff iu n,l,
,ur...r f. aud "yIcnut lutu there und.--
tur.".G since uIo .l." 'rHr o'"u"d. a. q Iu'Iu-
WlI., 'Ir VINTAGE lat s.HFu 'o b" worth
u''n"S goa rn"-" DE- .'.h"l. eur man
ag'l 'u d'-.'rIh'r hl. yo.. Covered up TIE
rlp,,f .C7. ard presently asked lpr p',,"
ou -p'... ,'l' .p|., Ad.,n- uI .uuIIu t'It iUtm"d
rh. .I. Ia.nr 10" uynvr'tn. N'' q good
gal'. md .'" 'w' Itlr.'g for au lour oyer
y d.Hrrnuca orsD 80 Finally 'No New iorH"r
~, iSG lj&l@'" ne r,d,'ra.l' ~ h"." be- ,@1'.p Srp
'.il.ri 'o4 ''lla. n.adlyd. ,ihreu
tn. .tl" .n .rI 40 ..." ''r ..TdHr' lh"
.""l,nn aeslo" ,r,trprd Hu 'lr o0rr ond me
be- '.., Wn.n T." -, r., ho,i 10 risc
The sun., 1901-03-31
OPINIONS or THE OLDEST rrtuP.
sixty Years Of Idienes, Only Taught Him That
Wen Sh0nld WORK.

PEADING, Pa March 30 John Lynch.
,end ,o y,bo diad .t Tho ,l,,sbou., Tho o,b.r
-" w. ~ " "'
ddy and used 10 hoa"t tha' ne was the Oldest
.,,o,ia,cos 10 n ,o,. ,,i.rds ;,a, b.,ora bo
t -,
died " was thought thH' MS body Nouid
receive Christian burial here. but the aid
pro'"'S'" '"' ,"'T P'' p''' w "' ''' ,"'''"-
ing ana IN" OouS was sent ms week 20
Philadelphia medical college for dissection
Ivr,b o,ps IN IN. Uri,ed S,a,ss from Jr.-
' ~
land sixty years ago He said in summing
up his long life as a hobo
Of, "a hs,tar af,or ou IN r,orl ,b., - h.c
- " 49, 49, '''' w ~ 'on W
but afteT man setS start oi ten OF twenty
years as tramp, he makes up his mind that
it Is tben TOO Into 10 he Gin n new life Of labor
- = ''''n ,. ~ w" ,.,, ~ W -,
DeRon Fahp'he because was disappointed
| Just wandered about not caring what be-
cnme of mo
""'' l ."uiu" Ao' SIN 'ou'uh 'HRr
cold. couldn't freeze or starve. ] don't say
I tried to rot carele.s the very first vear
:, - -.Dd.r,,. 4, r,oa. "a d;r.r.,.
VI NV " nv
TO me whether was shaved or well dressed
No one know me Sleeping on the ground
never gave me rheuma'ios In the summer
nights TOOK a swim IN Inlldan.s. OF course.
but never bathed IN winter II is great
II too hot oy coln OF hot baths
Walking IL the he1t exercise or all Cold
coars" ratlng Is the Detl iot man Generally
tiamps i've 10 HOod oIu He" Ihh ~ heped
by thsir being itee from mental cares. Every
tramp ever hel "a! s&ty Years eHpeNehc.
The sun., 1901-03-31

of theology. canon and civil law. arts. and
any other faculty that might be lawful. with
the sanle power ~ any other stndinm Oenerd'e
in Chrstendom.
In the Women Section, which should have
very wide interest, France does particularly
well in sending many specimen" ot -killui
work, 80 nile Ru. -ia'> determination 70 tax"
ihe fullest advantage of Ms eNhibtion M
clud,~ q number of women workers ein-
ploycd at her natural ndu.tre.. The ENecu-
tive Ioun II of the exhibition ha- authorized
the expenditure of f20.Om Tor music, ana
hopes to have SousG'- Band from America
beside many Continental musicians. Other
entertainments viii include performance
in AN Indian theatre, Oriental snake charm"r,
and Burmr-e football player
The Russian Government has three great
white wood buildings s"t Gplrt for agriculture.
minerals. and forestry. the last named In
Guiding produce from the Czar's crown lands.
VI de Wtt", the Russian Finance Minister.
s tho moving spirit in the enterprise aud
he induced his Government TO give ESoooo
10 n this section. The architect is NJ Schrchtal
of Moscow and he has realized a very effect
i've design Two hundred Russian workmen
were sent over 70 erect the buildings and are
three Of them secm to have succeeded in
bringing one carpenter tool with them and
IN each case II was short axe. used pretty
indiscriminatclv for chopping wood or cutting
food
Cranes for hosting logs do not appeal TO
them when first they arrived they had a
mode of singing rope around n log and
persuading il 10 move to n couple Of tunes
t.En t,,lA nd hv
chorus Their essy-Roing Indifference to
the lapse Of time has made il necessary to
bring in y number Of Scot Oh carpenters 10
finish the inD.
Russia is showing, besides foodstuils,
firs rubber. leather, silver. perfumeries a'd
pianos Ina restaurant white-costnmed Rus
sian walters wearing purple sashes serve Rus
sian dishes. and the social side IL com
pleted ny a Russian band aud choir
Among the large exhibits with buildings
of their own in tho grounds are the American
International pneufnatic Tool Company and
e Churchill \ son ~ ondon and Glasgow
who will show nothing but American ma chin
cry. mostly Of the tool-making vsrirty The
art gallery is not vet open to view, hut there
/. no doubt that II will prove the highest at
traction or all In industry il is not possible
that anyt hing can he more interesting to any
citizens Of the world than this bringing to-
gethor NJ the great East and the great Wos'
Of the varieties Of raw material sent a. -peci-
mems ~ his undevcloped wealth by the Gar
Of all the Russits and the powerful machinery
improved to the most delicate pitch oi tech
nical perfection sent by american engineers
ami the introduction of the tools Of he future
70 what they may work on IN the future
rahlo feature Of the Glasgow Exhibition Of
1pOi
The sun., 1901-03-31
POSIN iSTER Against MS UILL
Jordsns Vain Lror,S 10 Escape From Hts
special Deliver, Letters.

NoF1H HOLDEN. Ne March :g-Iatp
last fall Ira Jordan. the Postmaster and q
-tOrekeeper al he rrosSroid, hrcane angry
al Frank Small and discharged him from
his employ. compelling hm q" 90 10 Mas.n-
rhu-ettS 10 IND work Since then Jordan
hns wished that he had kept his TEMPER
small ha, an aged mUlhr' Nho depend.
upon him for support \, she was not qbls
10 ar' ont 10 the posi- pliCc 10 rrcciv. rs-
mt'il,e- from her son, he Hdopt"d fho plan
nj sending money home under special ,r-
livery stamp SO Jordan htu 70 ca~rN The
l.,tter, While the travelling vas cool lpl-
dan made litls complaint anoU' CARRYING
A letter thrC" miles for the ri gh, cents allowed
D. law, bW us tho snow grew deep and th.
rua,,, haCailr bad Il" made much fax about
the work and threatened 10 resign
th"u, q month lso VIM" taking l~li"r
and remained uu until daylight. nnhriy
fr,r/iug hei,rr h. tt-k wgs accomplished
10" n"x' ,day he ''ni nlN designation 20 Wash-
iugtou. " HEs I"'"pi"d, lo lake eject u>
soon 49, % successor rudld b" fuuG.
For rvo days Jordan hunted FOR .oir.-
huaN Zoo M tn" vlriucv. rhou Ar wrote
the .tuiuI- and other Go verHmont progrrtv
n. m titrr this lOrllu'- hond~ruru were
notified 'hl .n"" would te held respOnsl he
ipr lh" mui sent - Nv" uNcn They ltd q
stormy ttll pIiG the a'c Postmaster who
consented d" re,u'"" hrs au'r- IN order 20
save E~ vr"u'
Jordan then vrp,, "a small, heggug him
20 come back Ru8 rr-,usc work and Offering
h.Iu b,itcr pAy Du' small had been pro-
w"''' ID" b" foreman an would not uUll
\e,f lordHr h.tol nT . neat t,ncment ana
wuulu or"uuv it ahd -Iv" hW from imIcLd-
lug d.n'h rom ""rIworb nut ~h" had lived
for long i'm" on he 'li 'a"" and teclrcd
The letter, lnl'r spcaai deuvprv stamp
com" rNerv w"on ~ urrHl jordau has
-u 'er"I from ru utta,'S ui N. .r,p iGI has
l.rfF ~ "a In ].
The sun., 1901-03-31
WOMAN DEAD, MAN GONE.
PHYSICIAN SAYS SHE DIED or NOR
PINE POISONING.


The Couple Registered u, Hatn"- La" h"tci
a. Mr.. aud Mrs Ha'" H"th Wore ""oh
'iothe and Drank champagne Nhr u
Th"uHhi v" We He-N'" NaN " N''"N'
woman about 81 Jear oid, ~upp'"ed d" M
li's~'" Hd" %, alS I Mon street, Albany, was
FOUND dcnd III room IN th" t"n"u Ii"tr' ~
seventeenth ~ire"' ana ihlrd aN'ni' al q
'lo'k last h'Eht I". DAWN ~ '"hhlhk"
ol ~ fa'' N"N'h'''hlu -F'''' WI" VIZ
'aiI"d ~ ON ~" propr"t"fo OF lh' hotei' "hIla'n
CORNELL r"pnrl'd y" ~" '"roh"r once ,n"
ih' woman had "fid'n'lN dl'd OF morphine
poisoning u" -ald ihdi 81" must nave
"unh "h-p"ohIW "I MORPHINE wv
p"h'' OF 'he fhl tN"h} -'''Nhu H'r''' wv
non 'oiu 'he coroner ONO" NAV 'h' "'''"'
''.u ehe hhd u'ed ~ henr' ulS'""
lne woman "h" "oi' goo" ''''.'H' N'"'
70 me ho'el wan man ",' rr'"'N ",'rn"on
W was wen urts7'u ai'" Nore "'s' nav
InrS hau ''Ner'I ""'"'' " '"'"''aS'' III Wv
""'N '""I. anu '',en S', '',.' '"'; ''N'
,ere" az 'I anu "'a Nay 'eN '''N wy
NV "'', WV Wv ''''' lo.''' ''f '',r ",'@
~ !" 'i"'A '''' '"''''"',' '"a,'' N''.' '''',o"'
"n' =" Wv ''"u ''"' ,.,|'
az" ''V wa ,''' ",N "'u'' " ~"
- .,..tt.l "t -, ,,.. .i.a, ,i.n,, .t,,,L Ili
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81. ,', "a, go ~ -" t,, ,ho,
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IN n, ron,t 'I ',,"I "'e" ,'' a' '",,s'
D A.,s -, ,,'.'' - '''S w We" H"e
'"'7 va "'''". '"'ie
L's , '.o"' anu Nv '",'S"
go, "'''' III "o"' i''''"
,.,...,t,. - '"' W ''"H0 "i'
~ -, -.'"' ''",r' Wv "o'l"n
~ ,ho h,,, u,,,,. Wv "'e'''
''''"'' ''"'"' nc po''''
',,.,'y '''' "''" '''''"'
., w "7"'" W. Nv
w" Wv N|"'"' ''"'r w. w IN NJ apartments
'''' ,''' N"r W u ''' s''N' '"'n.
30, ,. 81 H. w ''' '"''
10y III '"e'" "ion' ohu
~ r, ~ WIN some
,t' -. '"'"' W. lp"'h hcu from
"'''an' '"In"l A"''
,,,,..,..',,, w." "'"" an" N"eh "'
,..g,., '''"'u 80 W. a. "'""'' n', AZ 'I"'h
0'' '''''" "'h"I
'N''"'' Wy N'' WIS removed rom
'o'' ~ W. "'a''''n's %" p'il'"
The sun., 1901-03-31

The snsge.tion. OF woman who Ha. Joined
No club ~ Yet

II wa. plain that she was not club won an,
although that type scarcely retains rocog-
ni2ab!e Characteristics to-day But some
thing in her appearance made u evident
that she was not one of The club kind and
whom sh. toid her friend sudibly that she
mad Just refused another invitation 10 20
into one 81 rhos" women clubs everybody
IN the train near enough 10 hear fet assured
from her looks that -he was not The sort NJ "A
person 20 have accepted the oN-r
'One u the things that made ne say 7
wouldn't como ~, she went on IN rather
nasal explanation. was 'te trouble had
huding ou' what 'he roal object ~ me thing
wus Nv friend todd No that ir was going
10 study something about /eud- Aveeta. and
she seemed - think thn' fh.r va, IN. sort
Of thing no woman could ever get along
without. but ~ | had never heard Of +, be-
fore aud had liyedio be "a and kept IN good
h-u,.h ! couldu'r 80" HA, ! should ioin that
r!ln moro Than any ~ rha other ones had
heard ahouI
# don't moan =" say rhtl ther" aren't GER
,lr kind, Of 'luts | would be very glad to
be IN On" of .ho.". for instance. wuuld ha
a cluh made NJ ul wu'r"u WHO h0d tho por o..
and tho willingness, to dp something about
the am question nu they ar" talking
about all the Vuir Chats iu,r the .ort nl
% club that none of IA" women over knew
cared anything about | .n,u'd nk" 10 -"
p cIHn mat 'run'd wor"u 20 90" good COOK ,
OF vn,rress"-. hcl, ed rl"r Io y, ~ ruukin;
school ur 10 lrarn how o.. ...l a liable tau.Lt
th"r ~ .rw and hCu a'Ip"j them gor ularo.
after hoy V"r' ruu 1''p 20 dn VIA ga.
r., ,4!r"I ~ tl.I.. ..t On 90 ~l.ll h'uf ur ...
good vol. >. NalllE Ihr ui .rr,..sn. haap
AL 4 LOT fl.tsI 3 "a I,4T. .I q Ht...t.