davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
WANT BAIL BONDS REDUCED
Habtas Corpus Proceedings Brought in
Interest Of Chadwick and Martin

Harry p Joslyn, representing Harry
Martin and Matthew II. Chadwick,
who are imprisoned ON charges Of bri-
berry and being concerned in lottery
policy writing. petitioned the judges
of Superior Court this afternoon In
habeas corpus proceedings in behalf
OF his clients. Mr. Joslyn alleges that
his clients have been held for court
under excessive bail. and he desires
the court to reduce the amounts. Mar
tin is under $1,000 bond, and Chad
wick under $4,000 bond.
The court issued the desired rule
The men will appear before the court
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
Freight Trsme Heavv

Again the signs Freight Handlers
Wanted appear on the freight house
of the "Pennsy' Company. The ship
ment Of vegetables and fruits, not
withstanding the drought is heavy, and
It was found necessary to display these
signs Large cOnsignments Of potatoes
ARE arriving daily from down State
towns. some Of which are to commits
sion agents in New York. Philadelphia
and Boston. while many hundreds OF
barrels are for Western parties.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
CeIebrated Colder Weddinp

Dover. June 25.-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
G.. Lotiand celebrated the fiftieth anni-
versary Of their marriage at their home
in Court street tonight. They were
married in Milford by the Rev. Andrew
McCaulley. -Four daughters. nine grand
children and one t-grandchild Of
The couple participated in the happy
event Mr. Lofland is constable OF Do
YER. and was sergeant in Company @.
Sixth Delaware Regiment, during the
Civil War.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
Stewart-Wadman

Miss Nellie Vladimir. Of No. 21O
West street. and Charles Stewart were
married at noon today in Asbury par
sonage by the Rev. Henry S. Dulany.
They went on wedding trip to Wash
ington. Mr.. Stewart is head clerk in
the Warren S. Bullen's mems furnish
ing store.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
FILTDUSTHR SCOTT DEAD
Former Commander Of the Famous Laurada
ExlirAs in Ianan

Captain William X. Scott commander
OF the United States steamship Justin,
died on May 80, at Yokohama. Japan.
This word came in a letter to his wife
in Gloucester. ~ j.. last night.
Captain Scott was active during the
Cuban revolution. He commanded the
steamship Baurada on several filibus-
tering expeditions TO the island.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
TRACK NlLKRR KILLED
L. ), Nichols Run Down by Train at
M. Pleasant

l.. s. Nichols. a track-wallcr employ
ed by the Delaware railroad. was killed
at Mt Pleasant this morning by extra
No. 81. j. +. Chandler. coroner's as
sistant, was notified Of the accident
this morning
The man is an Italian, and II is be-
lleved that he lives near Middletown.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
car slrIkes poolor.s 5 WAGON

What narrowly escaped being a seri-
GUS accident. accurrcd to Dr. James A.
Draper at Eighth and Market streets
today at noon. He was IN his carriage
and was turning his horse when the
animal was struck and knocked from
the street by Delaware avenue trolley
car. The animal was not badly in
iurcd.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
Mowers.Ward

Miss Bertha NJ Ward. Of Wilmington.
and Walter Mowers. formerly OF this
city, but now Of New Jersey, were mar
ried this morning. The ceremony took
place in Asbury NJ Z. parsonage, and
was performed by the pastor. the Rev
A. S. Dulany. Mr. and Mrs Mowers
went on a wedding trip to Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
HRIAIP OHowDER - CHAFING
DISH.

SHRIMP CHOWDER - CHAFING
DISH.
Put two tablespoonfuls of finely
chopped salt pork in the dish and light
the lamp; when well fried out add one
teaspoonful of chopped onion and cook
until 1t begins to color; add one table
spoonful of flour, and when mixed. one
and one-half cupfuls of milk; as soon
as thickened add half can of pre-
pared shrimps and one cupful offdiced
cold boiled potatoes; season we'll, cover
and simmer for five minutes; serve
with crackers.
" X Y
ItRlCASSEED SHRIMP-CHAFTNGI
DISH.
Put one tablespoonful OF butter. one
of flour and one tea
spoonful of onion in the dish. light
une lamp and cook until Drowned; add
two cupfuls of strained tomato and stir
occasionally until thickened: add two
thirds of can of shrimps which have
been picked over, washed and drained:
season to taste; cover, tnrn the lamp
down little and simmer for ten min
utes, stirring occasionally
~ y ~
GRAHAM POPOVERS.
sift two-thirds OF a cupful or entire
wheat flour and one-third OF a cupful
OF white flour into bowl; beat one
egg, add to it not quite one cupful OF
milk, pinch of salt and one teaspoon
ful of melted butter; pour this over the
Hour and beat well with a spoon. then
with an egg beater;' pour into buttered
eartnen cups and bake in a moderate
oven forty-fve minutes.
~ " "
MOULDED FARINA.
Fut one pint of boiling water over
the fire; add half teaspoonful of salt.
then stir in enOsgh farina to make a ]
thln cruel; cook slowly twenty min
utes: turn into small moulds and stand |
IN the ice chest; serve cold with cream 4: |
garnish with Strawberries and whipped
cream.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
MOULDED FARINA.
v v "
HOT SLAW.

Cut cabbage as for cold slaw:boil it in
plenty OF boiling water until tender:
drain 1t thoroughly and pour over it a
sauce made of two level tea
spoonfuls of butter. half a teaspoonful
OF salt. a little white and cayenne pep
per- and half cupful of vinegar: put
the cabbage in the sauce and stand on
the back of the range ten minutes.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
SPECIAL.

Everybody go to Atlantic City with
West excursion tomorrow. Thursday.
Leave p. w. & B. depot Z a. N.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
AT BREAKFAST

Nothing gives better relish to tho
oatmeal and coffee than a prime lamb
chop. It's starting the day right to
have such preparatory meal. Lamb
that Is lamb IS the thing 10 be had.
Some dealers don't recognize the diff
ference between lamb and mutton, but
we do. You get what you ask for here.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25

ONLY 10 cENTS A BOX.
DR.. Birds Laxative Quinine Tablets.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
HUMOROUS.

4 81 + .
4 He-"she holds her age well. doesn't
she?" She-"Yes. She doesn't look q
|sday older than she says she is."--Phil.
adelphia Record.
/ Selling the Observation-Disclosures
|s"When is the proper time to gather APP
|sples ?"@ Tommy-"When the dog is
chained. Detroit Free Press. y tl'
Selby-:What's the matter with You,
kSmith? What are you kicking about?''
Smith-"Morse called me donkey =
Selby-"I see and you are bent on prov
ing it.''-Boston Transcript. ..F 4
b True sorrow.-:'.Now, then, Tommy
said the stern father, "are you sorry ~
fsF"Yes, SIR" sobbed Tommy, who had
been punished. sand do you remem-
Aber what you're sorry for?1 eyes; I'm
:sorry at you're so blamed cross. -
philadelphia Press. sfs.f ssGa
Self.Approval.-''When 4 was a
young man I:was too proud to ask my
father for money" remarked Mr.. Cum
f'rox. SWELL" answered the youth with
the fancy vest, II hate to talk about
amyself; but IL there isaanything on
4yhich, I, pride myself it'sanot, being
proud. Washington Star 4. ri -
Observation-Disclosures wrong with that
sahouse we looked at yesterday" Wife
e .It's' too big" Husband s'Well, the
Gone: we visited to-day, then?" Wife,
TITS, too small.'l i Husband-sSay,
what sort of a house do, you want r. s'
asWife-"Sir! I do not propose to COM
smit myself! "ABoston Post ''Hies9''l '
Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, for
many years presiding bishop of the
Episcopal church in America, and who
lived all his life bachelor, was talk
ing one day with a young man from
the west about tax western state
was trying to impose on bachelors,
the tax to be increased certain per
cent. for every ten years of bachelor
hood. ..Why, bishop. said the young
man, Eat your age you would have to
pay about 500 a year, Wei" said
the bishop, quietly and in his old-time
vernacular, cts with it,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
WORTH WHILE.

I never could abide the peslxy folks who
night an morn
KEEP ssnin' people that they wished they
taser had been born:
This world is all stage-I read that
some'ers In a book
An as2fur me, I'm glad got chance to
have look. - 5 III W.
The splehdor Of the sunshine the
sSfadiance of the night .saa 5,gs-
Make supsa scene that strikes my fancy
purity nearly right.
An like to watch the heroes standin' In
the acalcium's glow. s4,.ses
There rat no doubt about it;dts 81
~ Thirst
sf' I'D Class
aa Hi Show.
somsssss the scenes Joyful one, an
thsnsagin it's sad; III :
Some Ststhe folks YOU see are good, an
some are purity bad
oftsN wash II could help ting enterprise
1nstid Himpl|y gittln' out hthe admtr ~ !
But even though my part In the occasion
I'll s ~ ssaa n,se,f il fI ksstt,d h
And 1hen at last the. ligRts areodut ansi1
must homeward go.
ThereMSbe no kick a7e9pin,, 'Twas,
s1G TGoY n shox!
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
sst atistasa.s 81 E Id ia Z 80 ~
j s educhtiinn 4 dj,e dl;, s ubuIi


IN xdus'a.iDn tie TIE sh,are5 n obuII
,tries-Rpnmapia, Servia, and. Russia
are the litasts ttaukfd. I'm tRess aean7
tries the number of those who cannot
read or write is in the percentage Of
so'for every. 100 pohblaftpna Among
the Latin races Spain has the least
record, namely, IS for every
400; next comes ITALY, with 40 to 100,
and France and Belgium with IA to
100. IN Hungary the proportion is ,43
to 100, in Austria 80, in Ireland q, in
Holland 10 and in England 8. The
white population Of the United States
counts to 100, and Scotland Z. The
countries purely German show re-
markable reduction in the number of
the illiterate, the German empire hay-
ing but one illiterate to. every 100, of
the population. In Bavaria, and, above
all, in Baden and Wurtemberg, there
are scarcely any. In Scandinavia
homo ignorans is a species which has
entirely disappeared. - Educational
Journal, 3l,,:4s
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
WHO ARE FIT FOR MARR1AGE7
This IL q Pushing Enigma which
Each Man Must Solve for :
wv Himself. % .a

Enigmas are plentiful in this world,
but none more puzzling than the
query: "When should a man marry?"
The clerk or mechanic earning any
where from 81 to SIS per week has the.
Same desire to make a. home for him
self, with q presiding angel, of course,
as do those more lucky. young men
with fortunes Of their own. If the $40
CLERK, let us say,is really in love, he
hugs to his heart not only the object
Esof his alteration, but the delusion that
ssthe old adage is true, that "What is
B enough for. one is enough for two ,
: But frequently the maiden fair who is
no do the, presiding angel act does not
sfgree with him on this, point. She may.
l6ave Visions of seal skin coats, or even
aautp imobiles, and other snecessaries''
DE modern life. n But it seems that the
SEsrman kaiser has issued an edict, in.
Afew Of the perplexed condition of the
public mind, which settles the ques-
Sion in his countI v at least, 50 far 'a;s
s5uny officers are concerned' The'ema
1erbr has promulgated an order to-
the effect that no officer ma marry
Hnlsss he receives salary of IS, 1a5.
xgear aBf, hes qlEYIn an pip ipcqme of 1875
sprs Wifi Sf Sssxsshy shsn y sSa muster til
,5pop, the sl wed diRg, bells may ring:
Ae hopes, IF the ,$15 yoppgII man are y
EaS So f. e zee sasS
bnssid{eeafs iH6A a ffitmioHyi 11oT saofsl BORA
saN eitheriafet the sons sol the rich
neiiUans'mith6ut thtirimatrimonial
s4troqhles,e continuessas writer in the,
s4etfoit News-Tribune. Every one of
sAe1r must own city residence and
country home or Seaside cottage
which interpreted often means 2 ::spal-
NJ Wsa * st suggests sbat t Se9EenSi Els
la4ion on this subject P* htspfi y se9a I 4 4
sh;a the he { Sstai1s,pnPs h}srifY 1sE
he Bachelors who think the income Of
one is enough fir ,twQ, sci, Nh
!, Bachelors~khS 11nw LIE Hyon4g
women are pRyeyi en- and WHO
themselves are willing to go without
clubs agST aW saleit Sl 4 Riley.
q Ba4ks c4she9 sYhoSss nansssss have
lextravagant tastes, $4,000 year. :
C, Milianairasr $780, 9Qa "a yean apdsun-'
,limited credit .,ti7H s7sisssaes,a :, ,aos 10
wifi thss lid 81 some me hi i'd,
world ideas prop Rounded BY Il Wilhelm IL elm
H., salutary reforms may be instituted,
here in TIE. taking 81 ma mpn 1lal
h Civilizations. ~f:i,tr f:ai
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
Painful Periods

quickly and permanently by Lydia Pnlxhan
Menstruation
painful something
Don't deaden but remove
en Development Of Whatever IT is Lydia
Vegetable to
about which would like special
wide in treat
hundreds OF thousands OF
free
invitation
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
Aml,biRuO1,uuns.

TEST saw Mr.-Ruff glance At ny 3
foot yesterday, and then make some
remark to you. Was it compliment
tary? ;i@@t3s@ egttls % %.His9 $3.50 nto1
!, s.. ,Iess-I don't know. asked him
ffHhe didn't think you. had, q pretty
foot. and he said it was immense
Philadelphia Press.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
BOUQUETS in Worship.

- There is q place OF worship In an
eastern city where tiny bouquets Of
flowers are, ut the close of every morn
ing service, handed to each lady mem
Der of the congregation. During serv-
ice the flowers decorate the altar and
the Chicago Chronicle,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
Details Of Another Case.


604 St, n W, Washington, D. O. saa aaI #et
ssb cheer
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
More History Rewritten.ia /

More H16f0fy ReW11tfen!ig li3-1
LeonidasE was performing his little
lexploit at Ther1nopylae when he was
asked how he expected to: hold the
pass against the Persian army.i; i,p
-. Its easy" he replied unconcern-
edly, "by Just pretending I am the
end hog on q street car
~ AZ this moment Leondas FEM
Nero had just been taxed with
cruelty for fddlfne while Rome
eburned.-N. Y. Sun.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
.sltEAt .Dlnerence,

sstubb--II hear Brown is confined to
his 'bed.. N .AWo8s4spoo,l
Any organic dis
ease? .a4sS0 iagses1
'No, think it is pianoic. The.
girl next door practiced SO much She.
gave him nervous prostra ton. !" CHS
cago DailyltNews. jEtQ8. -.I.l, ii;il@Ijll
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary t ls,,:
R Rles .LMonarch over pain Of every sort. DE-.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
9 Miss Nettie7 Blackmore, Minneapolis,
tells how any young woman may be per-
manently cured Of monthly pains BY taking
LYDIA e. Pinkhann's Vegetable Compound.

sYouNa WoMENI had frequent headaches Of nature
dark spots before and at menstrual periods suffered
Vegetable sconed good advice and
started Lsoon had the best the world
finally Twas entirely without pain periods amost
grateful BLAcKMoRE % Central Ave, Minneapolis MIMI
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23

sibyia-sOh, Mr.. De Tanque,, why do you
refer tony singing as a treat. p ',eDe Tanaue
- Your liquid notes fairly intoxicate me. p
Baltimore Herald! Hgi,4 iligFn.g s. 9;t
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23

;, Poverty uncovers q multitude of sins..-
Tern Topics. tt,vlf.. 4sI5.. .l5 ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20
THELABOR TRIBUNAL
HIGH CHARACTER OF COMMISSION
NAMED BY TIE PRESIDENT.

yen distinguished In Public Lif,
and private Enterprise 60 Wbor,
Labor and Capital submit Thei,
DiRerences For Adjustment.
Tho men who are now adjusting tbe
differences between the coal miners
and the mine operators are conspicu.
ous representatives OF the various
walks Of life from which they worc
chosen, each having won distinction in
his sphere OF cndeavor.
The clerical member OF the tribunal
the Right Rev. John L. Spaldng. 10.
man Catholic bishop OF Peoria, is one
Of the most brilliant and learned mem
bers Of the Catholic hierarchy of the
United States. He Is noted as an mn.
thor and educator. Some Of his liter.
ary works are Essays Rud Reviews"
"Religious Mission Of the Irish ppo.
ple." Lectures and Discourscs." ed.
ucation and the Higher Life" "Thlngs
Of the Mind" "Means and Ends of Ed.
ucation," Thoughts and Theories of
Life and Education" America" and
other poems, "The Poets Praise" &"
songs etc. He was consecrated bishop
in 1871 Bishop Spaldlng IL a native Of
Kentucky and is sixty-two years old.
George Gray Judge Of the United
States circuit court, is native Of Del
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20
4 catch bet.

Turn round, and, with your back to
the table. ask somebody to throw the
dice. Then tell the person who threw
them TO double the number OF the spo'F
ON the die on the left, and keep the
number 10 himself Tell him To add
five, then multiply by FIVE 10 this hs'
ure have him add the number Of spots
ON the die in the middle and multiply
the product by ten.
Then ask him TO multiply the number
Of spots on the third die and give you
the aggregate sum. From the amount
subtract mentally 25O, and the remain
der will show in the three figures the
number OF spots on each Of the three
dice. For instance, take three ulee'
Their numbers are three, five and Two.
Double the one on the left-hye plus
1ye equals ten. Add i've equals nj
teen. Multiply by i've, equals seventy
live. Add the number Of spots on lhe
die i'm the middle, three equals seventy
eight Multiply by ten, equals 20
ADA number Of spots on the third ule,
two. equals 7s2. Subtract $50 ana oa-
remains, which are numbers on 'n'
dice.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20
nnnh streets and mIshways.

The town which goes in for sooa
streets and good highways is gong 10 20
draw and hold the biggest share OF lIe l'
farmer trade. when you find the man
stroot Of a town cut up and full OF
mndboles. YOU may look for the eouh'
~ HIGHWAYS to be almost Impassaole'
9ra looking for a place to establish q
business % and make home is innu'
epced by these things, ana Justly SO.
Tbree TTI wears ago a North Carolina IoWn ~.
snont nlT $4,000 to macadamize two miles s
og'Sr =, streets. and the county in which y y
y, ~os ~ situated spent $4,000 to improy'
Sttsen ~ miles Of highways, and the re- !,
an1t en- has been an increase Of uaa' a.,
oulC onountIpg to IS per cent This ID ~
creose o-, has been drawn from neaTo' ,,a
towns which refused to spend a ao'D>'
ON their streets
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20

aware and Is In bis sixty-thlrd year.
lie was graduated from Princeton In
1858 and from the Harvard Law school
three years later,
From 1879 10 1885 he was attorney
general of Delaware and United States
senator from 1885 to 1889, being a
Democrat.
Mr.. Gray was member Of the peace
commission In Paris In lS!E aud was
appointed by the president 10 be- a
member Of the joint high commission
at Quebec IN lS0S lie was n member
Of the international commission TO The
Hague In 1900 He has been an United
States circuit judge since 1850 Ills
home is In Wilmington, Del
T.. Il. Clark, the soclOlOgist of the
commission. Is grand chief OF the In.
ternationul order OF Railway Conduct.
ors. Mr. Clark has had long expert
ence IN labor union affairs and for
twelve years has been the head Of the
railway conductors organization Mr.
Clark is forty-sX years old, and his
home Is In Cedar Rapids, la,
The practical coal miner Of the com
mission, Thomas IL. Watkins of Scran
ton, Is thoroughly conversant with the
details OF mining handling and selling
coal, being a director Of the Temple
Coal and Iron company.
Edward w. Parker, named as an ex
pert mining engineer. Is statistician OF
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20
rh. nnilunr benutifuI.

The work done by our railroads has
has been OF great value because 80
widely extended One Of our western
roads is lined for several hundred
miles ON both sides with superb chest,
nuts and evergreens. The removal OF
the unslghtly and the suggestion OF
cleanliness about the depots have been
specially useful, says the New YORK
Independent. Improvement becomes d
passion. Near such depots cottages
arc sure to be neat aud yards cleanly'
This class of improvement necessarily
involves the conventional, ana that u
not always a bad thing in village
We can enjoy reading the name OF a
station in clam shells Color ana con
trast are perhaps the main thlhs. 4
proup OF handsome shrubbery' OF macs
ar weigellas with plenty or roses
cheers the tired traveller ana gives
him something pleasant TO think ABOUT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20

the United States geological survey
and expert special agent Of the twelfth
census. He is the author OF the annual
reports OH the production of coal in the
United States the production Of coke
IN the United States, the production OF
salt In the United States and other
chapters in the annual volumes of the
United States geological survey. Mr.
Parker Is a native OF Maryland.
The military man chosen by the pres.
ldent Brigadler General John Nj. VII
son, was chief OF engineers. United
states army, from 1877 until last year
wheh he was retired. He is a West
o'nler and IN the civil war reached
oie'et rank Of colonel of volunteers
,or gallantry In action. Since the wal
nc mas had charge of engineering works
On rivers and harbors, canals, the build
ing OF the Army Medical museum and
nDrary' the completion of the Washing
ION monument and other government
"orAs For a time he was superin
iehdent Of the Military academy al
i've
carroll ID. Wright. the recorder OF
lhe commission, is member of many
scientific societies and for many years
mas been lecturer on labor subjects
ne was and Is the 6rst commissions
OF the bureau of labor IN the interior
department, to which once he was ap
pointed In 1888. Mr.. Wright halls from
nsH Hampahire. where be hrst saw tn
light Sixty-two years ago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20
r.,.. ana PRIVILEGES,

Taxes are but as mite coHiP1iss cPs,ss
with the cost Of the priv'Igs,ss p,s,.., .,s~, -,
they insure to the average elIisen iSal w". ~.
~ 10 Day for them in any other ..,s...': Sss.
"a taTgatherer Il a gentleman wn
-s~usintsncs should be cultivated
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20

These are the more or less hNed
items Of expense, and any one who
has ever attempted TO keep a personal
account knows that when you have
put down the necessary expenses you
may add almost ms much, for the
thousand and one things that may be
grouped conveniently under the head
Of "incldental expenses In a gen.
cral way II may be said that the mil
llonaire bachelor who spends from
$4,000 to 100000 a year is living his
life In accordance with the demands
of the time on men OF wealth.-Ains'
lees
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20

II the average bachelor, with a mil.
Eonaire's income not the fellow who
goes in for eXuuyagant fads, but the
man who maintains good social posi-.
ton ana who cntertains literally, were
TO balance up his personal account for
the year, 1t might contain these charges
without comparative extravaganza: