davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
CARELESS BOY !
LEADS TO DEATH
PLUNGED TO DEATH.

| SeS1 ~VVs 80. - ~
DrsvssA.
Philadelphia. Nay 3o-A sov boas
e,ssaisiag . party d eishs yosag per
soas sas sweps over Flat ksek dan b
the Sehayit,li river thk aisesnsoe asd
seven q tbem-6ve KRIS aaA tvo beys-
we're drosaed. The vicuos yere:
n tie Keasedy. is.
MAad Rs,.er. ~
Aiuie Sullivan, Al.
Fiorenee Road, q.
S,eIsaes Oessmoee. 70
Roy Rietes. IS
Bertam Osmoad. 70
The yosag man saved y JoAa Moo(e.
aged u.
he party vas couposei ot mesnbgs
Il the Elm Social clsb. Tbey. w,Al .
! .sge nsnb.s q etAesA aoss q VIXEN
re- ded 10 he southern seeiiaA q Ae
city. organized . pienH tex Today. rhey
embarked 10 gasly decorated wagoas
easly this noraisg asd pitched their
eAnp II Rose Glen, aieag sAe Sehsyikill
hves. % the aesthssa ostsk,rts q this
city The party split sp alter d,aaes ior
. row os he river.
All the girls we're hsddied 10 the stern.
one d the boys vas rowing. and the othe Z
vas sitting oa the bow 81 Ne hsa.. Af,e.
gel iag ID the middle ss he svet asd
6nding the csiirens ,so s-ih To- eonioss.
The boa, vas ievsd il toward The Shore.
Dssiag this time Il vas carried slowly
down The stream. The boy doiag the
row ng decided 70 20 through the locks.
aad as be approaehed ~ dam. he
vas varned by ,he lock ksspes ~ y
approach any closer. The warning was
sos heeded. aod The young oarsman kept
% rovisg ustil be found hat the lock
vas closed. He attempted 10 turn the
boat. which ~as then aboss Mty tee,
from the dam and ,ysaty Svs fset Iron
lie ahose. ~, he ssrssd he vsess vsy.
"A moment later and the boat Vas in
Tie swiftly ~ov'ng esrres,. Reaii.irg
tkea, Tor the 6rst time. that they were IA
danger. The girls began seseaaasg and
tie oassman Lost eontlol Of the boat.
Swiftly II vas carried toward the. brink
II The falling waters aad iass y, i reach
Cd the dam. oveI vAith tAissy iaehes .,
IaseI val paasias. the ea.ire eight STOOD
Wp and the haas wen, owe, sas,a assl
The drop 70 ,hs rocks Aelev y twelve
tesL The hsas struck The vssss botssm
ap. aud q it disappeared The whole party
vas asde. it. Nothing more vas seen
BY the few persoas Who sav he accident
ios almost minute vhsa he boa, re.
appeared With one boy cliagiag to il,
heel. Thea The other yosag maa w
seen 70 come to The surface and make 4
fsaasic effort 70 reseh shore By svimnisg
The Ave girls aeves rose 70 Tie sarfsce
The boy. Who vas swian,sg. asd whe
psdvd ts'be Gsmesd. SscaMs 14Saus..
9 s.d saak setosis be sosIa be .sscs.d
Aoose, the othss boy. Who vas ciisg
iag % he boat, aoated hall mile down
~ river. aad his rsseuers had ~ exeit.
isg uass before hey hnded him ia
another best He was greatly exhasssed
and vas slightly injured ~ The failiag ol
The boat.
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
womAK's CLUB ITEMS.

The ins,alla,ioa a the new officers Tor
she enssiag year VII take place tomos.
res at aga. A isaesessiag meeting Aaa
seea plassed By the president. Repo's
iron outgoing eGeen vill Be given and
= iull estenAAaee Is hoped ios. Ae~hes-
ship t,ekess Vili Be ready tos dis,nbutios
4sd DIVES tos The uss year will be re-
eeived.
A meeting Of the osd board Of dir ctors
is called Tor o'clock sharp to finish up
The vesk d the year.
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
NEW PUEBLO PAPER.

A. Evssi.g Nsvs0aVsr LAassheA hy Best
Dsss 0sa - ~ Ctey.
Pseble. Nay 3i-Fsed W. White. J',.
lately sevs sdi,es q Ne Deaver Psa
and representative Il The wessera Pfess
aseoeaaaioa, viii - editor Of The Daily
Seas-Jossaal. which viii appsas senos.
rov h Successes to I've eveaiag pagers
hpaRAt h by bssisess iatsseses q this
essy-she Eveaisg Ssas aad Eveaing
IossnAl.
[Fos six yeass NJ White has been
Deaves repsessatas,ve Il Tie Camera.
He b = blight, esahasirssic ard abe
nemhes q The pssfessiea.-Editos
CameSa.1
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
TRAINED ANIMALS
TIE Like ss which W. Never ssss Bs
L foeo.

fAs Like ss which W. Never sees he
There Is bat one really peat wsiaed
animal exhibition IA ibis county and
Ishas oae y miasasssy il iss character.
|WAerevet yoa and The vorli renowned
IGea,sy ArosAers' shows there you 6nd
all that is perfect in animal training and
education. Besides being the peer Of all
others Gentry Broshers are the biggest
promoters 10 their line "a the world, and
when II is stated that their No. sho~ is
coming 70 so.n In the sea. future moth
log fusther Is necessary. This means
that eves 80 perfectly sraised little AMI
mails will assist in giving a. eatsstain.
iunens the like Of witch 70 rival has ever
been able u iai,as& The date o. which
The Gsa,'y bsotAen' Great Exhibition
gill elhibi, il this city is Tuesday. June
.asth. afternoon and night. Attention is
directed TO the street Hasads and
pageant Of bear.y which takes place
about II ,. -. Don't miss it
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
n COLORADO. FRIDAY evsNlN. MAY 81, 1901
XO|l0|| Murders |
Her Children
LuaEo TO DEATH.

AssAsr fisysslly Pisssss Her CAlIssss
late Tie River.
Paris. France. May. 3i-Mrs Dheus
blsndtoided her ioss cAildren. saying
,Aey woald play blisdman's bad. Whsa
blindiolded. she pushed them iato The
r,vss aad three we're drowned. She then
|dsowned hesself.
Child kiiliag aud sslciAs are becoming
|stastlingiy ireQuent 70 Fsaaes,
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
rs tAs Dal.

A rich lady, cured Of her deaiDsss ~
,sises IN the head b ps, Nxhslson'a I
Ashse,al Ear Drvus, save $1,000 70 hi,
institute. 70 Nat dsai pssple unable 70
PeoeMs shs Ear DrsoA nay have them
'tsss. Address No. S43c The Nteholsoa
Institute. 10 Eighth Aveaue New Yosk
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
.BRIToNs' DEAD
ARE NUMEROUS
MANY ssIroNs KILLED.

sesss OsasassA ~ - fssosaAsss osess-
$500 Hvsa
losdes, NAY 3iAksed Kitcheses re.
pasts adv1co ho0 Cenesal Di1ea tAai
Ae oet de Beers q vlsditsasein -.
~ Deiaaey. The boess gave baatle
I'D were dsivea q. leaving ssasly fessy
dead - the 6eid. He easses b. ssyiss
thsa Gssesal Diyes regrets - seaie thai
s'sss eassals3ss were 10 killed. and
vssoded, inelsdiaG fesr el6eesa
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
RUBY BRACEY DEAD.

Rssy May Braeey. aged tve years.
|daaaAtes q Nj and Mrs Daniel Brsccy.
died IL neraiag Of bsaia fever. Fun.
ssal viii ecess from ihe ssaideoce. agra
Biu4 sssest. asaAay at,ssasea At 4
O'Clock.
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
A RLoQ0Y BATTLE.

Pslssp ssA Strksrs Cisah WITH pea6e
Apsolts,
. New York, May pa St. Pet
= ersbarg dispatch states that In @
! coafict bet~sea The police and
. strikers there lsse week - meAf
= we're killed and IS, iojarsd.
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
STRIKE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May 3l-Today Joe Rachi
lists Of Tsasss 4 CAaiWess works strsct
They will b josssd By sssy eshes shsl
and the uouldsvs q The city will stril
IN sympathy, {
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
CUR 60. AlION.

Loeden. May al-Ex Senator Z. O
Wsicost Of Colorado is social lios here
He y fsequently is the company ef Si'
Michael Hicks Beech, chascellos Of the
excAeqser. Sesasss Woleest leaves fol
PARIS next veek,
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
CRIPPLE CREEK RECORD.

Cripple Creek, May 3I-The estpus fes
the meath ef Nay (esssoaied tes today
vas $500 toss. vaised u ei87e.ooo
This Is . reoaskabie reessd lot The dis'
,ries, esasidesiag Int ths Portland hss
been elosed foe tvo vesks.
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
n0NoRs FOR THE QUEEN.

Berlin. May ,,-2se.. wilhel@aiaa 3
q Ho,i.sd aaA1se'a.... ea';y sa.a he
capital Al Ge'm,ay ssdpy, he'ag aeee.d
ed . hsi,liaas seeepaiaa b. he Kaiser
asA she popslses. Ths veasAes vas
heaueN,l aaA ~ paSeaalsy uDaeai0eoat.
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
JUMPED TO DEATH.

Wilaiastoa. Del. May 3l-Trollsy
cars saa avAy dsva . seesp bill his
nttsiag. Joseph Giiaaa 1sased fssa
tAs t,oas q The car AID vas cut IN two
There vere 800 passengers - hoard asd
several were sevesiy isjsssd.
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
SENT UP FOR FORGERY.

Cripple Creek. May 3i-JoAn Wilsos
aged 10 pleaded gu,lsy - tesgesy II thu
disesscs cssst today aad vas 1ssiesced
70 he seteenasssy fos - iadesesniaat'
s,seneas -
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
COAL EI4f E3elQss9s,

New Castle. ce,s. May CLEO aad
Fsasx Gsast vsre killed b. ~ expios. .
ia The CosyelI o;se ssdav. Three othe's
viii kkeiy die e their iaissies.
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
Boulder Mines
G|ed Re|un|S
ORE SOLID GOLD.

Bsssnoas Wages Msss ~ Two I,sasees q
ths side alsa,
! Miners wages In mose caops Of
Rouldes coxaty sse 1870 . day.. {.
TAat is the prevailing wage 1t
God Hill. bst couple Of mines,
Robert Wilson and Ed Andrews.
badly dsseossted h the mouth.
They worked n shifts apiece. /,
worth At days labor STA. But
they were their own bosses and
were working on their own lease /.
In tie III levei ef the tanous
Slide niue. Yesterday they re.
eeived check ios $4,000 from =
local sampling weeks for ore ,aken
ess dsslag that period. o. $3.50 =
! day Tor The period mentioned. Out
Of this they paid tos sampliss md
smelling. but Willard Teller owser
Of the mine. Is to get 90 per cent Of
this BY way ofroyalsy.
! This Is one Of Boulder county's
telluride -sylvanite mines and the
record Of these leasen for n days
! 10 not far above that OF several
Others Of the 10 to 50 working. in /,
that property nov.
Daily camera., 1901-05-31

We are having 4 kS sals Aow q "a,
att S1AAwM 4 EsGAR.
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
: MUCH ADO ABOUT N0IHlNG.'

The senior class play will be given on
the campus Tuesday evening at8o'clooh
Admission fee will be 80 cents including
admissiea to dance and PRONE made. Re,
served seats At Fonda1.
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
Child Bodies
Found l| CeI0[
BABY BODIES FOUND.

IAissy.Oso 81 Then D1oooveFo1 10 =
Hsrnis4hsw oaeeaAsat IN
Birmingham. Ala. May 3i-nn
Emma Knovles, the vosaaa undeTtake'.
Ia whose cellar thirty oas baby cosptss
were found. said today tAat sAe sadet'
took to bury them II sixty essas apiece,
bat did dot do %. because she coulA ~
affosd II. The police believe she rans
baby farm and promises 10 make ssaf|
ling discoveyies vith,a the next lev bo4a
Daily camera., 1901-05-31
FoRGeR ESCAPED.

6sillisst Arrest BY 7hsss Of Ahsri9 SlR.
pies osavs Blouths
Daily camera., 1901-05-31

The pattern bat sale u Mrs Upsoo'a
saill eontinuss V attract great atteatioa.
Daily camera., 1901-05-31

Leave your orders tor soal vhh AcAh
liAes Lsmher L Supply Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-06
Our Trade COl!glgts.
List of Reciprocity
Agreements Since 1850,
Trade History.

The special interest in sthe reciprocity
history of the United States awakened by
the discussion which has been in progress
during the week suggested to the Ire
asury Bureau of Statistics a concise pre-
sentation of the history of the reciprocity
treaties and agreements the United
States has had in the past, those now in
iu operation and those awaiting action by
congress.
The list of reciprocity agreements since
1850 consists of.
1. An agreement made with Canada
which operated from 1856 to 1866, under
which the United States admitted free of
duty from Canada breadstufts, provisions,
live animals, fruits, poultry, hides, skins and
furs, ores and metals, timber and lumber
cotton, fl * and hemp, and su1manufactured
tobacco, Canada also admitting the same
articles from United States free of duty.
2. An agreement with the Hawaiian
Islands existed from 1876 to 1900, by which
the United States admitted free of duty
sugar and molasses, and other tropical prod.
ucls of those islands and they admitted
free of duty breadstuffs, provisions and gen.
eral merchandise from the United States.
3. The treaties ade In 1891 1892 under
the act of 1890 with Brazil; Spain for Cuba
and Porto Rico; United Klngdom for the
British West Indies and British Guiana;
Dominican Republic, Salvador, Nicaragua
and Guatemala in Central America, and
Germany, France and Austria Hungary.
Under these the United States agreed to
admit free of duty sugar, molasses, coffee
and hides from the countries mentioned,
and in exchange for that privilege those
countries agreed to the following conces-
sions on goods from the United States:
Brazil-The free admission of wheat, -four,
corn and oats, meal, starch, vegetables,
hay, pork except hams, fish, cottonseed oil,
coal, naval stores, agricultural implements,
manufacturing and mechanical tools, en-.
gines, mining machinery and material for
railway construction and equipment, also
20 per cent. reduction in the duty on lard,
hams, butter, cheese, preserved meats,
fruits and vegetables, cotton manufactures,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-06

iron and steel manufactures, lumber, tim.
ber, wood manufacturers, wagons and car.
risges and manufactures of rubber. With
Spain-For the admission into Cuba and
Porto Rico Of the following articles free Of
duty, Meats, fish, wood for cooperage and
building, wagons, carts, cars for railwayd,
sewing machines, manufactures of iron ans
steel, oats and forage and numerous other
articles; also a reduced rate of duty on
wheat, flour and many manufactured arti.
cles. With the United Klngdom for the
British West Ind'es-An agreement SINH
lar to that above named with reference to
Cuba and Porto Rico. Similar agreements
with Nicaragua. Honduras, Guatemala,
Salvador and the Dominican Republic.
With Germany-The free admission Of the
following articles from the United States:
Bran, fax, feathers, tides and skins, tan
bark; also large list of articles at a reduced
rate of duty. " ith Austria. HungaIy-An
agreement similar to that with Germany.
4. Agreement made in 1898, uoder the
act OF 1897, with France, by which the
United States reduces the rate of duty on
tartar, brandies, still wines and paintings,
and France extends its minimum tariff
rates to canned and prepared meats; also
fruits, hops, timber and lumber in the
United States. Similar agreements were
also made in 1900 with Germany, Portu.
gal and Italy. All of the recent agree.
meuts with France, Germany, Portugal and
Italy are now IN existence.
The pending unratifed treaties from
which the Injunction of secrecy has been
removed provide for tbe reduction of
129 per cent. duty on sugar, molasses,
fruits and asphalt from the British West
Indies and Guiana, and the removal or
reduction of the duty on large list Gi
agricultural products and manufactures ent.
eriug those colonies from the United States.
ri a reduction OF 20 per cent. in the duty
on sugar, hides and certain grades. of wool
from Argentina entering the United States
and reduction in the Argentina duty ON q
large list OF foodstuffs and manufactures
from the United States. I3l. A reduction
of flom B to 20 per cent. on certain manu-
factures entering the United States from
France, and the application of the mini
mum tariff of Frarce to most OF the articles
entering that country from the United
States. In addition to these there are pend.
ing treaties with Nicaragua, Ecuador, the
DaDisa West Indies and the Dominican
Republic, from which the iujurction OF
secrecy has not as yet been removed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-06
William Il. On RoOsVpI

Berlin, November r30.-Andreu d T
the United States Ambassador to g Ia
who recently returned here from . u
America, went to Potsdam last everin
the usual ceremonious visit TO th
after an Ambassadors absence fiom
country. Mrs. White accompar "a
husband, upon the special invlt iol
Emperor William. Both Mr.. Wb.sq
Mrs. White remained at the paiASs
dinner. Among these present ct 1at
were the Duke and Duchess Of leo
burg and Count Won Alvensleben, he
man Ambassador to Russia.
Under President Roosevelt's ins .cs
Mr.. White communicated to the nl
the Presidents message Of good WI %
Majesty and for Germany, also 5r
the Presidents hearty cooperation !; !.
thing tending towards peace and ssral
ening the friendly relations bet lgean
two countries.
The Emperor, in reply, refer red i
most cordial terms to President ..ecse
avowipg the greatest familiarity VI
Presidents history and charaeteril .l,s.
also dwelt upon the evidently b, ,py
snce Of President RooaevelHs pI ',es
character upon the political devel 10
his country, and referred to his grss st
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-06
Il'icsn Bridge Builders Win.
t.ottan Contracts For Twenty
Structures In East Africa

Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-The American
bfida Company of this city has obtained Q
ooutf ct for the construction Of twenty steel
nlidg along the line Of the Uganda Rail.
TOAD, in East Africa. ~, al paa
Tho amount Of the contract is about
+ 10000. Several English and conti-
rse'sl firms offered bids, but that Of the
E3liadelphia company was not only the
lowest, but guaranteed the completion Of
ork in shorter space of time than its
etitors. The new bridges will replace
so On structures which were built several
l2gjhs ago and found to be inadequate.
--- ahffcl
30 good and you will be happy, provid
% gcu get your ZOE CREAM SODA Of
Us Margaritan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-06

Y ,on fcr American energy and enterprise
4 Shown In various great undertakinee.
I ans Empress referred in terms Of sympathy
/. - assassination Of President Mckinley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11

Many new and attractive designs Of
buckles and fancy ornaments are dis
PLAYED. Furnished silver (French gray
auishl. Sit. Roman gold. combinations
Of pearls and rhinestones, jet and ho-
merle patterns being among the num-
Der.
Gun metal is a fay0rite material this
season for buckles. and from It are
fashioned also other articles. such as
match safes. hatplns. collar and cui
buttons. knife cases. charms. chains.
watch cases and purse tons.
A novelty tn belt sets Is the bar ar
rangemeut. The belt Is made Of straps
OF velvet or satin. and che bars are OF
Kilt studded with turquoise. amethyst
or other stones
There are three bars TO set and a
buckle matching the bars. One Is
placed at the back and the Others al
each side. The elastic beaded girdles
in steel and Jet continue in popularity
says the Brooklyn Eagle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11

When in a state OF nerves il is
best not to seek human sympathy
Likely as not our friends have troubles
OF their own and it's altogether too
badro risk breaking the possible weak
link OF the chain Of friendship. And
this IS just what lots Of us do. When
everything is using rs awry we go TO
see Sue OF Kit II shown the pale
green silk Sue has just sought for
q waist we remind her how ghastly
Louise looked ia that shade OF pale
green and furthermore acridly admit
it's a color we'd never choose for our
selves On the other hand. II we Ia
YOr(?) Kit with our society we prob
ably give her to understand that we
think her children ought TO be turned
out during the visit or. II she has no
children, We perhaps suggest that
there ought 10 be a law compelling
people to make their maids wear felt
soled shoes. Or perhaps it's the dog
or fha sunshine And then no doubt
we 20 home and waste time wonder
Ing why friends aren't what they used
10 be. So take that famous piece Of
advice and don't" When the blue
devils get you just fy away TO the
park. unless you can get 70 the ceun-
try or the seashore. There you may
tell your trials to the trees. with no
fear Of upsetting them. Their nerves
arc warranted They'll murmur any
amount Of consolation and go right
along with their work. caring not one
whit whether or not you think their
choice OF autumn garb Is success. On
20 10 the clouds They'll take on all
sorts OF shapes for your diversion and
stn "roll by" none the worse for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11

Capt. CIV. Steete ';'.S: :;:::: s:: ss:f': = f's'


said the registrar was wrong and re-
ssersed his decision The registrar
thereupon handed IN his resignation.
which was accepted.
Orranizes Gorernment.
Then the indefatiga5le Streeter
played another trump card. he got the
pepoIe VINO resided on his curious plot
Of ground to organize a government.
This occurred. 10 be exact. on the first
Tuesday in april. 1899. The eonstitu-
ton of the United States was adopted.
the American nag was chosen by
unanimous vote as the emblem Of the
community. and she place was styled
The District Of Lake Michigan" Laws
for the government Of lhe District
we're framed. and Captain Streeter was
made clerk. Other chief officers were
designated. and this body Of men. on
April Is. 1899, fled into the Office Of
Clerk Burnham Of the United States
court for the Northern Illinois district.
and formally took oath to uphold the
United states laws in their District +"
The mayor Of Chicago. with the police
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11

Around the wreck Of the light
draught steamship Reulan on a Lake
Michigan sand Lar, near Chicago June
10. 1886. has been woven one Of the
strangest and most complicated ro-
mances Of American history; a ro-
maree ia which Captain George We'll
lington streeter OF the wrecked vessel
has figured prominently. together with
the authorities Of Illinois. Cook couu-
~, and Chicago. The last chapter q
the romance IS yet unwritten- and
sueeter and his elan still claim the
200 odd acres of land on the lake
shore. IN the very heart OF Chicago.
which mas been washed up around the
Reutans hulk by the storm sweep
waters. or deposited there BY munich
pal rubbish carts in the space Of IS
years
The area OF land which Captain
streeter claims by right Of discovery
is worth at least s25.000,000, If not
more streeter calls his territory the
District Of Lake Michigan. He has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11

An Atchison (Kan.) woman has a
habit Of eating too much. and she in
vented a method Of knowing when she
had enough. and viii have her dlscov-
cry patented An ingeniously made
little alarm bell is set in her corset.
and when the pressure Of the corset
from eating amounts to so many
pounds to the square inch the alarm
is set on and the woman must quit.
Sometimes she is in the midst Of a
juicy steak. or she may be just tasting
a delicious dish Of ice cream. or she
may have just reached her coffee.
when the pressure sets the alarm Oh.
but she then quits. When visitors are
at the house the alarm startles them
a little al first. but they soon get used
to the gong The inventor says the
alarm has been Of more benefit to her
than a score Of doctors.-Ex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11

pointed out In a recent letter 70 a
daily contemporary on an entirely dif-
lerent subject that womens incomes
are generally controlled by thc more
generous" sex Womens allowances
are more often than not cut down to
the sienderest proportions and IL is
astonishing vhat they are expected TO
40 with their money
Men. on the other hand. control their
own purses. they have no account 10
give % the way they spend and II
they Kept an account Of the money
they 80 generously" give way. they
would ind that they spend sums which
they would account appalling were
they on the debit side of wives and
sisters II IS a favorite formula o. man
that woman Is reckless and extrava-
CANT. but II one comes 20 go into de-
tails. Instead OF looking az totals. IL
wIll generally be found that the tables
can be easily turned. says the Phila-
delphla Inquirer In nine cases out Of
ten. nay. 10 ninety-nine cases out OF a
hundred could the truth be known, A
man tips. and tips generously 20 save
himself trouble. and in order to keep
up appearances. A woman. as rule.
has little margin from which q give
extras. but when she does. she Is not
actuRted hy the same motives. In mon
ey matters man Is rarely just 10
woman. and Il is for this reason. per-
haps. that she has shown symptoms
Of 4 revolt