davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28

IGyau Oy1 U1uSi c1@S
bez roboty i I edza 60 popchne}a do
obrabowania maszynki.
Meteor pOdpaiaczeam.
Wichita, Kan, 18 list. q
Tulsa, I. T., donossa, re. jeden z
najwiekszych staw6w naftowych W
tel ckolicy zapalony zosta} wczoraj
W nocy przez. meteor pail sig
obecnie p}omieniem. Meteory SPA
daily przez ca}a noe, a przez p6}to~
rel godziny tax gesto, re zdawa}o
sig, il pada deszcz gwiazdzlsty.
Widok by} wspauialy. Naocsnl
swiadkowie opowiada,a re meteor,
kt6ry wpaG} do stawu, mla{ kilka
stop srednicy i'wyglada}, jak Well
ka kula ognista.~ Gdy wpad{ do
stawu. nastapi} og}uszajacy hulk,
potem pr~zerazliwy syk i W nastep"
mel chwili GAIA p~owierzchnia stawu
stane}a W p}omieniach4 Gala okoli'
ca. sta}a sic jasna, jak dzleh. staw
obejmuje jeden akr.
MfOd4ieniec OkenH ste z
nlacOchy-
Bremen Ind. - Do miejsee-
wego urzedu sadowego zg}osi} sig o
pozwolenie ma Stub hie]akl Will
helra Randers i Floryana Rnnders.
Ostatnia byla zona ojca swego ma
rzeczonego, ale rozwiodfa sic z
MIN i zakocha1a W sYnie. Sad roz+
patrzywszy sprawe, wyda} pozwo'
lenle ns Stub m}odej pare.
Lekarstwo ma raka.
z Londynu donosza re dzien~
mix, ,,On Look'' opisuje ciekawy
wypadek. W kt6rym %straszna, do
tad "a nieuleczaina uwazana cho-
ropa raka wyleczona zosta}a "a
pomoca li5ci io}ka. Wypadek ten
stauowi powazny przedmiot dy-
skusyi pomiedzy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lekarzami.
Lady Margaret Mashans, sio-
stra lorda Roumey. zapad4a ma raka
gard}a i ehoroba W koncu przybra~
Ia take rozmlary, re pacyentke
musiano zYwit sztucznie. Lada
dzien spodziewano sic jej 6mierci.
w tym czasie jedna z p~rzyjaci6}ek
chorej poradziia jej, aby pocze}a
uzywa6 lisci fo}ka. Pacyentka
poszla "a rada przyjacld}kl l o dir
wo. ulga. nastapi}a na~tychmiast
Opuchniecie W gardle pocze}o uste~
powa6 a " przeciagu dw6ch tygo~
dnl GAIA narosl znik}a zupe}nie.
Czy to ME divine?
DobroWolny m1eczennIk.
w pobl,zu miasteczka Wolsz-
NEE W Tyrolu, ma polanie, zwanej
ALA Madonna" znaleziono W nocy
z 10 ma III b. m. robotnika Jana
Bettini ukrsyzowanego, ma krzyzu
,bitym Z dwa belek. Okaza}o sic IL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28

Zap}acili "a Wiarusa.
Stanis1taw .Ostapowecz so
August KiWa so
i W Radomsk1 l SO
Geo Wolny SO
Jn Stencil so
4 Watkovsh l so
NJ Brum SO
N Pepllnski l SO
Wiel K Korczy% so
Jan Nika so
Iomasz NIGGA SO
Jan KQkI $50
Jan Brzezimski l so
Marcin 8tomkowski 90
JozJ Ede1 do EwoY w
MARGIN Kdsza 90
Antoni Byzewski l55
Jozef Domysz l so
Jan Zak l so
ak66 Hachlewicz l so
J6zef Piekarski go
Jzef Jinter so
Jan BaleckG / so
Pawet Karpinsh l so
Antoni Knop% So
L Kledrowski ! so
J6zef Hamernik l 90
! Wincenty Janta l SO
il zef Marchle,uicz SO
Franciszek Wyrwscki 80
Jim Wyrwicki SO
Geo BreU l SO
Morcin Zdndecki l so
Antoni Ka'psnski l so
Franciszek Domek l 80
Mikotai Hennek Is
Jan Khnger so
jan Smith l so
Wi;el X Szuszczynsk' 90
Pawet Otdakouxkki l SO
Ka&m:e,x Jinter l 30
Jan No,oak 2 so
.Mtchut Ruxi,ssG l SO
Jze( Weznerowski $50
Bartton.iei Jazgar SO
i zef Wi$niewski $50
Pawef Le,nanczyk l so
F,unc,szek Kuklok 0 05
Jan Ls6,oon l so
(Ciag dalszy mas tapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28
CiekaweR Zeczy.
Soo0S
o0oc0e c0sc0ocHcOoc0cc0cc0s
5000

* o.. .
$3.50
Odwazny cxyn:
MILWAUKEE,, Wis., Pew
nej soboty rano, PREY moscie ma
Broadway ulicy. Most ten jak
wladomo ma bye prsenleslony z
tego powodu jest otwarty. Nagle
ma spokojnej z powodu zamkniecia
mostu ul,cy Broadway prey rzece,
da} sic s}yszec galop szybko biegna~
ccgo konia. Przechodnie u~jrzeli
rozszala}ego rumaka, zaprzezonego
do lekkiego %powoziku, kt6rY mimo
usifowan siedzacycb W. powozie
dw6ch mezczyzn, bieg} ma oslep ku
rzece. Zdawa}o sic, re mic ME ura'
tuje mezczyzn i re runa W g}ebokie
fale rzekI.
Magic naprzeciwko rozszala}e~
60 rumaka wybiega policyant She~
rldan, sie do uzdy konia i pc
walce trwajacej mole minute, a
kt6ra godzira wydaw ala sic ola
patrzacych. zatrzymuje przestra~
szone zwierze 0 stope lub dwie
zaiedwie cd otwartej przepasci.
Dosy6 d}ugo czasu wzie}o a
MIN uratowani cd pewnej smlerci
panow1e Adlan j Driscoll przyszli
nieco do siebie i mogli podzieko-
wac swemu wybawcy, kt6ry z a
razeniem svego. w}asnego zycia,
speini{ sw6j obowiazek.
Strasana SmierG.
PARYZ. 49, Donosza nam o
nastepujaeem zdarzeniu: Parowcem
LA Plata przyby}a z senegalu
do Pauline PAM Robin, kt6ra
wprost z portu zawiezlono do miej-
skiego lazaretu. Lekarze Oswald
czyll, ze pani ia cierri ma slime
atakl z6@tej febry. -.
Stan zdrowia chorei z kazdym
dniem pogorsza} sig, W kohcu zas
~stracifa przytomnost. Lekarze ME
poznawszY sig ma pozornej smierci
uznall j. "a zmar}a i polecili po-
chowat::
Aczko}wiek lekarze stwlerdzili
: smierc, kobieta, kt6ra pie]egnowa}a
chora, watpi}a o jej 6mierci i zm6~
wiwszy sig ojcem pogrzebanej
postanowili cboje wydobyc cia}o z
grobu \ przekona6 sic naocznie o
prawdziwosci swego spostrzezenia.
.Otworzono trumne jakiz straszny
widok przedstawi} SIG oczom bied-
nego OLGA. Obok JUL zmar}e] kobe.
ty i to W %strasznych meczarniach
lezafo r6wniez zmar{e nowouaro-
dzone dziecie.
Przeprowadzone sledztwo Okla.
za}o, re PAM Robin mic cierpia}s
n,gd7 ma z6tta febre ze zosta}a
zywcem pogrzebana.
Ojclec nieszczesliwej kobiety
~zaskarty{ zarzqd lazaretu zadajqc'
kwote 10000 frank6w jake od~
szkodowanie. Sad przyznal mu te
sumo.
1aSa@kI a-~@-el,c ~ ,,,,c<o,ron,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28

! krzyt sam sobie zrobif nieszczesli-
wy l sam sic ukrsyzowai. Prawa
|reka przebi} gwozdziem nogi przy>>
bill je do pala. a ~nastepnie drugi
gwozdz wbi{ lewa reke.
Gdy z%nalezjono Bettiniego j
zdjeto 60 z krzyz', mia} ~jeszcze
pe}na Swiadomost czynu.
stwierdzono, il nieszczesliwiec
dotkuiety jest popularna W p6}noc-
nych W}osxech alpejsklch g6rach
choroba sk6ry. kt5ra choc objawia
sig zewnetrznie, z czasem jednak
dz,a}a ma w}adze m6zgowe
Grozna ia choroba. zwana
,pellagra''. mimo usilnych starah
i badan lekarskich, jak dotYchczas
ME jest ulecza'na.
U B.ttiniego rozwins}a sig
SLIME W kohcu zajawszy m6zg
wyvo}ala objawy zboczenia ma tie
fanatyzmu religijoego. Ob}ed ten
spowodowa} i owe ukrzyzowanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28

DObrGWOlny meczennIk.
w pobllzu miasteczka Wolsz-
NEE W Tyrolu, ma polanie, zwanej
ALA madonna" znaleziono W nocy
z 10 ma III b. m. robotnika Jana
Bettini ukrsyzowanego, ma krsy3u
,bitym Z dwa belek. Okaza}o sic IL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-17

PARIS, March A review OF the eX-
quisite creations brought out by the fash
ion experts shows very little if anything
that is strikingly new. This is proof that
the styles of the last seasons are so sat
isiactory that dressmakers as well as
their clientele are equally loath TO give
them up. Nothing, indeed, is more be-
coming than the clinging lines and the
graceful appearance of length that desig-
nate the model of today. Women and
their gowns never have appeared more
beautiful. End as the aim of the dress
makers is to combine beauty with ease
and comfort, their models have attained
an unprecedented perfection.
The latest novelty is development of
the old and always admirable ''princesse'
style, which however, does not exclude
the comfortable and becoming blouse eff
fects, for the ''princesse' eliminates in
the girdle which encloses the waistline
tightly and is cut in one with the close
fitting and lengthy skirt The fashionable
drop of the waistline in front due to the
universal use of the straight-front cor
sets. is also made very apparent in these
new Drincesse skirts, as the girdle in
variably is shaped quite high al the back
and descends in a graceful curve toward
the front, where it reaches deep point.
The closing is effected at the back by
means of Iacing or some inconsp!cuous
mode, and there seems an entire absence
of trimming, though the flare Is as wide
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-17
A DEPARTMENT STORE IDYL
How 50 bought an SIf "senIsl>in,
Cape.

1T did me good just to see them" the
stout saleswoman said to the filter. as
the two met at the drawer where they
were putting away things, says the New
York Evening Post"
See who?" the filter replied. in her
best English
Ihat couple that went out here lust
now. You must have noticed-a big. awk-
ward country man and a girl rugged ONT
in cheap feathers and rose ribbon. Had
satchel Wa. them"
Believe did see them" said the filter.
"A bridal pair?"
Going to be. About the first of the
month, | think. He is helping uicl, ONT
the bridal outfit. The girl wanted a vel
vet shoulder cape but she couldn't go
over 50. She wanted jet trimming. lace
and all that. She tried on the cheapest
one we have-that 81 lot-and was de-
lighted with it. The groom liked il. too.
He told her she looked like a peach in it
and praised her up so that she turned all
colurs. lie even asked my opinion as to
how it looked. However, she pulled it
off at once when she heard the price. but
her face fell and she looked nearly ready
to cry when she said that after all per
haps "A coat at 50 would be more useful
than the cape"
We'll, so it would be more useful" said
the filter putting her pins in line an
equal distance from the armhOle of a gar
ment she was to alter Did she get a
coat
No; she's got the cape, and I'm as
much pleased about it as she is. That
fellow she is to marry is a hullling clown
but he has a heart and as much delicacy
as duke. When the girl took the cape
off and looked So disappointed he mo-
toned to me behind her back holding out
nd hon szsgih
mi> is that the lowest you can take for
that garment? She's bought two dresses
and some shoes and handkerchief down
stairs, ana it seems TO me you ought to
make her better figure than that. The
cape amt worth a cent over So
Il pretended to consider a little and
walked away, as though to consult some
body. Then, while the girl was examin-
ing the cape for the NTH or sixth time
and l was behind "A screen hanging up
some cloaks, he came and gave me the
extra s.. Don't let her know he whis-
percd. Shed never take it if she thought
ding cape, and / want her satisfied Then
| told the girl that it was the last cape
we had OF that special kind, so | would
let it go for 50. And You ought to have
seen her face when | told her. She Just
lit up all over like a sunburst. and went
of wearing the cape, proud though
il was silk velvet instead of fiimsy satin
They have gone down to the restaurant
now to get lunch | doubt If the young
fellow has much money, but he's as ten
der of his sweetheart as If she was made
of crystal and likely to fall to pieces in
his hands any minute.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-17

The bodice worn with this skirt is OF
"cendre' gupure over foundation of
cream-colored satin, the greyish shades of
the lace forming a rich color harmony
with the cream lining and biscuit crepe,
which is heightened still more by a bolero
of novel form and composed of biscuit
panne velvet embroidered with a large
floral design done in silver thread. This
little Jacket reaches exactly to the line of
er-covering, thus exposing fully the rich
guipure bodice with its long, rather tight
sleeves ending at the wrist in deep, faring
cuffs of guipure. Very fine silver cord
binds the bolero in two rows. The should
ders are trimmed by three bias bands of
black velvet caught with tiny strass but
tons set in silver. and a narrow black vel
vet roll passes around the neck to simu-
late a chain, and fastens in front with
loose knot and two ends which are finished
with strass studded silver spikes The
very high stock collar is of black velvet.
finished at the top with a silver galloon
and encircled by a band of black crepe.
which ends under the chin in a dainty
cravat of black crepe pleats.
The hat which matches this costume is
a capeline of biscuit colored straw with a
wide brim faced with tiny folds of crepe
de chine closely overlapping each other
A bias band of black velvet binds the
brim, and the bandeau is covered with
twisted black velvet ribbon falling at the
back IN two ends. rich monture of
large pink roses with velvet foliage
wreathes the low square crown and is
caught at the right side with draping
of black crepe de chine fastened with a
silver buckle set with strass
FELIX FOURNERY.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-17
ABOUT STAIR CLIMBING.
IL Ii So Injurious as This Doctor
Declares.

| Stair climbing is working a serious in
| jury 10 the women Of the present day. A
| doctor was listening the other day to a
| patents description of her iuttering
heart and difficult breathing.
| Fl don't feel like myself anyway" she
! said in conclusion. I'm not even the
same shape that used to be. My Shout
! ders are stopped, my back is crooked ana
! my chest sunken."
The doctor smiled. You climb stairs
! great deal, don't you?" he asked.
oh. yes" said the woman We live
on the htth floor ana no elevator
Then the doctor. says the Chicago
Chronicle. laid down the box of Pow-eI-S,
pushed back his hair and said a few
things about landlords and tenants and
| houses.
''nither the people who build four and
| hVc story tat houses must put in olevd-
tors or tie people who climb stairs must
learn to walk properly" he sail. II one
or the other OF these reforms is not in
st!tuted soon there is going to be
mighty big crop OF bent, misshapen peo-
Die in this town. Already / can stand on
the corner and PICK out the pros ess.uaat
stair climbers as they pass. The tccupa-
ton OF mounting hcavenward ny me ms
OF stairs leaves distinct ana indIsp.t bic
eaImarEs. and while ! do not wish to say
anything uncomplimentary to you.
madam, J must admit that the physical
intrmities you have just described are
observer.
The woman flushed half angriiy oh.
dear, she said. II didn't know the de-
fects were noticeable 1 thought perhaps
] just felt tiattened and bent.
No. said the doctor mercilessly, you
are beginning to look that way. And no
wonder Did you ever stop to think how
many miles the average nat dwelsr or
top-tioor clearinghouse dweller travel
vertically each year?'
No, said the woman weakly, Il didn't.
| never was much of a hand at figures.
w ell said he. you don't have to be
an expert mathematician to figure that
out. Counting in the stairs you climb
in your own home and the homes of your
neiShbors and at the elevated stations
you won't get off with an inch less than
a quarter of a mile a day. If you kept on
going right straight along with no de-
scents to terra firma you can see Tor
yourself where you'd get to after a while.
But climbing stairs in itself is not a
harmful exercise. 1T s the way you climb
that hurts you. You've been told often
enough, of course-everybody has been
told-how to carry yourself when going
upstairs Walk straight. hold your head
up, Keep your shoulders thrown back and
plant your foot firmly on each step then
you will not experience this fiattening out
doubiing-up process you have just COM
planned OF. This is town of stair climb
ers, and if they don't observe the rules
for the protection of health and a grace
full figure and sprightly walk we will soon
be able to spot at sight every man, wo-
man, and child that lives above the sec
ond floor
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-17
A DeuiIIet Visiting Toilette.

and as long as ever. All these skirts are
gored and the girdle is profusely boned.
Their use promises to become very popu-
lar, but will always be conservative, for
it takes a master hand to fit them, as
well as a fine figure to wear them.
Through this fashion development the
short Bolero and Eton jackets have tax
ena new lease of life. for they are just
the thing to complete the princesse styles
and are the most practical wraps withal
for the demi-saison when the mild spring
weather banishes all warm clothes, and
custom is vet unweaned from out-of-
door wraps.
Doeuillet exhibits some ravishing visit
fashions trend. One of the most attrac-
tive models combines all the latest fash
ionable features. 1t is of crepe "Sapho.'
a new fabric of silk and wool of light
biscuit shade (tans and ecrus being con-
sidered the height of style as the season
advances composes the princesse skirt
which is nine-gored and closely fitted to
the figure from the girdle ito the knees.
where II extends into a long and wide
flare The closing is at the back. and is
effected by means of silk lacing below
which the fullness OF the skirt is confined
into an inverted box-pleat. The skirt is
shade as the creme, and there is a very
narrow strip of stiff interining at the
hem for the purpose of extension. a
deem dust-ruffle of pleated satin further
accentuates the fare. The skirt is absO-
lutely devoid of garniture of any kind.
the narrow cores adding to the effect of
length and litheness.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-17
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
Mrs. Lnrimer's Account of Her En-
perience with Indians.

Mrs Sarah L. Larimer, of Nebraska,
has been in Washington recently TO col
lect a claim against the Government for
losses sustained by ner from Indian dep
relations and for valuable information
given to United States troops regarding
the plans of the Indians. large sum Of
money having been awarded her lately
by the Court of Claims. Her story is as
follows:
In 1864 Lieutenant Larimer, who had
just been honorably discharged from the
Union Army, left his home in Kansas,
accompanied by his girl wife and baby,
to cross the plains for the restoration of
his health, which had given out through
hard service in the war. They Were in
company with several other travellers and
had with them nearly $1,000 IN money.
When in Wyoming Territory they were
surprised by a band Of Sioux Indians,
who murdered three Of the party, wound
ed two, Lieutenant Larimer being one of
the wounded, and captured Mrs. Larimer
and her child The indians took the wo-
man and child TO their camp, about 20
miles frorl the spot where they had at
tackled the travellers.
A day or two after the news Of the at
tack came to the Eleventh United States
Cavalry, stationed at Fort Laramie Wyo-
ming Territory. Lieutenant Larimer had
been found nearly dead from arrow
wounds and distracted at the fate Whlch
had befalleu his wife and baby. Ihe ofil-
GERS OF the Eleventh Immediately moved
part of their command up the Platte
River and obtained further information
as to where the raid had taken place.
They were about to move against the In
dams with force Of two companies when
Mrs Larimer came crawling into camp,
carrying her child. She and the baby
were nearly famished.
As soon as Mrs. Larimer was able she
gave a detailed account of the position of
the Indians, their plans and movements
their designs against the command, which
they knew would be moving against them,
their numbers and the ambuscades which
they had prepared. Her information was
so valuable that the officers were able
to thwart the designs of the Indians, not
only against the pursuing troops, but
against exposed points and trains that
found the information Mrs. Larimer gave
as to the position and movements of the
Indians TO be exactly as she had said
and marveled at the powers Of observation
and clearness of memory which had en-
dured through the hours of horror she
had undergone. The accuracy of her
statements was particularly verified by
the fact that one of the lieutenants and
few of his men who had disobeyed orders
and followed a trail apart from the COM
mand fell into an ambuscade described by
Mrs Larimer and were killed.
In telling the story, the Chicago
Chronicle says that Mrs. Larlmer was
never quite clear as to how many hours
she had spent with the Indians. She had
read of the tortures inflicted by Indians
upon women captiyes and was deter
mined II possible 10 get her child and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-17
Women station Agents.

Along the Southern Railway the agents
of the company at many of the minor sta
lions are women, and to be in line with
their sex they are complaining of a grew
ance. They are not satisfied to continue
to exercise their official duties without Off
cial caps. They have banded together and
petitiOned the authorities to give them
uniform caps with braid and a label such
as are worn by the men in like service.
The question was laid before Supernten-
dent Dodson That gentleman smiled and
chuckled in a pleased manner. Then he
turned to his stenographer and dictated
a letter. The letter set forth that the
wearing of uniform caps by women agents
had not been contemplated, but that the
railway saw no good reason for refusing
TO let them have them If they wanted
them. 1t was further suggested that the
women agents get together and select a
suitable design for the caps. their taste
in such matters being much more valuable
than any that the officers of the road
could hope to display. 1t was added that
il was by no means intended that the wo-
men should have mems caps. They could
adopt their own style.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-17

Astonishing as it may seem. there are
not few people who advocate the adop-
ton of the smoking habit by women.
Opinion as to whether the members of
the sex should smoke or not is as varied
as it ever was. 1t is just as true that
the women who enjoy a cigarette perse-
we're and do not apparently suffer from
induging this taste with discretion. Most
women know the overgrown college stu
dent who says patronizingly, oh. no; l
don't mind women's smoking; but l
shouldn I at all like to my sister
smoke or my wife. if | had one This
familiar oracle is usually too youthful to
have it make much difference what he
says or thinks, and only the most faint
hearted smoker would ever abandon her
cigarette because of his diSapprOval. Men
of experience are either Indifferent to the
cigarette question, holding that a woman
has a right to do as she wants in such
IA case. so long as she never forgets what
is due to her position, or they are de-
cisiveIy opposed to, with no liberation of
the habit in the women they have right
to control. There is practically no class
that owns to Il delight in seeing women
smoke
Smoking among women is more COM
mon in Europe than in the United States,
and here il is much more frequently seen
in New York and the Eastern cities than
in the West and South. In Europe any
suggestion that smoking was improper
for women would be received with
amaZement. 1t might be thought un-
healthful or expensive, but its impro-
priety would not be discussed. There
could be no room for such an opinion in
countries where smoking is so common
among the highly placed as it is In most
of the European nations. The Princess
of Wales set the seal of the highest APP
prevail in Great Britain on the fashion of
smoking nearly a score of years ago.
when she had her servants hand about
at a dinner for women small cigarettes
of a kind she had smoked for years be-
fore that. This made the habit permissi-
BILE to al! women in Great Britain, if ii
had. indeed, needed any such counte-
nance. Queen Victorias well-known OPP
position to the practice was not enough
to discourage its votaries after the Prin-
cess had given it her frank approval.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-17
To Control Their Husbands.

Germany has of late years been the
stronghold Of Insecurity. The German
women have been held up as paragons of
all domestic virtues and steadfastIy op-
posed to new womanhood But even in
Germany the throne of man is shaking.
says the New York Sun"
Berlin now has an Association of Mar
ried Women for the Control Of Husbands
The constitution and bylaws have not
been made public, and the meetings are
private, but the name alone opens broad
Vistas of speculation as to the functions
of the association.
Presumably the women will all read
papers and compare experiences, and the
discussions will take on a reminiscent and
anecdotal character that will make them
even livelier than a Sorosis election day.
OF course, American club women will
look pityingly Mt their Teutonic sisters
effort to throw off the yoke. Organized
effort toward the control of husbands is
not necessary over here. As the Wonder
land Red Queen would say: oh, we pass
ed that long ago
Each American woman controls her
own husband with an ease that leaves her
time and energy for problems more vital.
Still, the German women have made
step in the right direction.
What the feelings of the German hus-
band are when he sees his wife setting
forth to "A meeting of the A. NJ. w. f.
c. II. is beyond con1ecturing.