davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11
cages $ Wewtgfettea.
S n b.

Sdon uieoer bat elm furbtbas
res Gilenbabuunolnd ftattgefunoen,
IN Der Jtdbe Der Station @arrens=
burg in Wfiii0nri rarnteu Elm Srahtz
aug Der WliiOuri Bacifics8 obn uao
eth nab Der MISUNDERSTANDING aebens
Der Spesialsu9 Suiamrnen. Webrere
Magen tpur0en 3ertrummert uno in
chamber geihDben uno % BerIDnen
puroen lufort get6tet; go Berlonen
muroen auBeroem no1 oerlebt. Das
nnatud muroe mieber burh Die
NtahlaIiigfeit uno Die unporli9tig=
feit Der Gngeitenten berbeigefabrt,
tuelhe lire SnitruftiDnen nitt aus=
fibrten uno Die Sianale nidt beads
teten.
= Ser 8rditoent bat @obert s.
Bgnne. ben iebt amtierenoen Genes
rol' Bofmeiiter, gum mirflihen Sc
r1eral= B0ftmeifter errannt.
Gin Seuer. melhes elm Ser
gniigunas= @tabliiiement in Der NGbe
Der notwithstanding serft0rte, iebte
AUDI oas Soreft Bart 6otel in
Brand. SGmmtlihe @G5te uuroer
aufaenedt uno fliihteteu aus ibren
3immern, boob muroe oas sSeuer
ibneu ael0ibt. Gub elm Sell Der
glebausiteQuna finq 6euer, ooh
ipuroe bort ebenfaus nur gerinqer
Shaoen angeridtet.
Die i~treitenoen republifani.
ihen Braoer in Delamare bQben iih
iebt audi aeeinigt, elm 9ifet aufaes
felt un0 Brdifbente -@leftoren mo-
miniert. 9urb oisle giniauna lit
Der Staat, Der ifon smeifelbaft err
ihien, fir Die Republitaner geIidert.
Nus Wibita piro geneloet:
Trau Carrie Station uno FRAU 2ucp
WilbDit, Srau @pra Mc6enrn uuo
Srau 2goia WounB, Die tnralih in
einigen 8irtihaften Gues furs uno
flein iblagen, muroen i'm BOliaeiae=
ridt Der 3~eritDrunQ BON @igentum
lhuloig befunben. Srau Natipn
Duroe 81 elmer @eloftrafe BON $3.50
uno 81 6 Monaten @efdnaniB perz
urteilt. 6rau Mc6enrp unb ssrau
8ilbOit muBten lie $3.50 Strafe erlez
gen nno Srau WounB $50. Die
Belner pollen appeQieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11

: @anfbt la Flsr de San lsssy
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11
Rettet afpef pom gpneI

uuniere fleite 3o9ter batte einen
9erabe5u lebensgefdbrli6en MnfaQ BON
8ea6Rniten un6 Bronchitis, ifreibt
Sran Us. 8. 9apilanb bon @rmonf,
gt. y, uaber als ale anberen Mittel
%beriagten, ba retteten mir ibr Seben
Dur9 u9r. Sings Neue gntbedunq".
uriere Ni6te, nel6e an Der S6winb=
in9t in Dprgei6rittenem Stadium lit,
gebran6te ebenfals Oiefe t~pun6erbole
Wtebtein unb iebt beute lit fie boItdnz
Dig geinn0". Sang ber5peifelte Sails
nnb 2nngenleiben fpei9en ySr.
Sings GeWer @%nt6efung", pie feiner
atberen Mebiein auf @rbent unfebls
bar fir 9uiten urb @rfdltungen. SO
@ents UNI $1.00 Slaf6en garantiert
onr9 bic 4pOtbefen bon s.. 3. s..
@6mibt unb Nbplpb 8reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11
Sn @ien fanb cine oertdtlid1

Sn 8ien fanb cine eerldtlife
Serbanoluna eeaen ben Muitoirefs
tor SObann StrauB, einen 0effen
oeS Walsert6nigs. meeen ielbltoer.
ibuloeten &onturies ltatt. Die Bal.
iioen betragen 150, 900 &ronen.
StrauB iaate aus, er iei oas Opfer
unalidliher SamiliensB erbdltnilie.
WDrtlib fi9te er binsu: Gin 8ru@
Der pDu mir fdlihte @ebiel auf meis
men uuo meiner Wutter 0amen.
I'm es su berbinoern, baB Der alors
rei6e Samilienname in ben SHmub
eesogen uuroe, muBte i'd Die Shulo
anertennen. SD boffe, idmmtlibe
Shuloen be5ablen gu f6nnen, oa i'd
na6 meiner bepDrftebenoen @rnens
nuna gum 6Dfbaq : Muiitoirettor
cine Gourn6e burh Die Ser. Staaz
ten 81 uuternebmen beabiibtiae, tups
fir mir aldn8enbe 6unOrare suQes
ithert iino."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11

2eioet man an @~erit0pfune, 10
1T es notpenota, iofort elm promptes
Wiittel a%n5umenoen, uuo Or. 4uouIt
S0nia's 6amburger 9rupfen lift 6as
ribtlge Ylittel. oa ite INNER ben oes
miinlhten grfolg haben.
The Press., 1904-10-26
ghrewd Druggiats.

'"The cocaine 1iend is more of a nIli
sance than tie man who wants to be
Strengthened up after Jag" said Il
druggist. "A 'co.-e fiend' would barter
his shoes and his shirt for IL bit of tho
memory killer, and he works all sorts
OF schemes to get the stuff.
mot long ago chap entered the
store while l was busy" said my
friend the druggist, land asked me for
bunch of prescription blanks for Dr.
Blank, whose office is only u square
away. 1t was a moment of preoccupa-
ton on my part, and l handed out Il
pad of blanks. In couple of days
the same chap returned with pre-
scription for cocaine. signed by the
same physician. He didn't get it.
happened to know the signature of the
physician, and it was not done well OH
this particular prescription.
''More than a prescription is neces-
sary to fool a druggist. 1t looks easy
to copy form from one piece of paper
to another, but not one person i'll ten
who does not know the medicine can
do 1t successfully. We can spot a
forger more easily than bank cashier.
There's always something missing
when an amateur writes a prescrip-
tion."-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Press., 1904-10-26
THE FIRST RAILWAYS.
when Sixteen Miles AN Hour Mad.
the Passengers Dizxy.

When Sixteen Miles an Hour Made
the Passengers Dizxy.
In 1880, when the railway was open
ed between Liverpool and Manchester.
the Liverpool terminus was at Wap-
ping. Lime street tunnel was not COM
pleted until about six years later.
At first the service consisted Of three
trains each way on week days and two
on Sundays, but this was soon found
to be insufficient After Lime street
station was opened there were six first
each way on week days and two Of
each description on Sundays. The jour
ney of thirty-one miles occupied near
ly two hours. which led to complaints
that the speed was too great to be
pleasant and caused dizziness. On the
other hand. sanguine expectations were
INDUCED in that I'm course Of time the
average rate of travelling would be at
least double the ordinary speed Of the
swiftest cOnveyances drawn by horses
1t was anticipated that the general
adoption of railways would lead to ga
vast decrease in the consumption of
oats and hay by the substitution Of
steam engines in lieu of horses, and
that portion of the soil which has hith-
erto been allotted to the growth Of
such produce may be appropriated to
the raising OF food suitable to the hui
man species"-an important cOnsidera-
ton in the time of the corn laws. 1t
could not have been foreseen that the
system, so far from suppressed
ing horses, would lead to an immense
increase in the demand for them.-Liv-
erpool Post.
The Press., 1904-10-26
MoBBED THEwClRCUS.
ExDeraenee Of an American show II
the south Of France.

Experience Of an American Show In
the south Of France.
Everything was smooth sailing for
us, wsltess James A. Bailey I'm Success
In relating the experiences Of the cir
Gus insEnrope, except I'm the south of
France. In one OF the first cities ut
which we gave a performance, after
striking south from Paris, we pitched
our tents q little way outside the city
limits under the brow Of hill. At /
o'clock In the afternoon we had made
up our minds that we were going to
have one OF the slfmmest audiences
In our experience Things had a very
dead look. But at half past the peo-
pie began to swarm over the hilltop.
1t seems that at noon half holiday
had been proclaimed and the citizens
had been finishing the work of the day
preparatory to the afternoon at the cir
Gus. The whole population was COM
ing to see the show. In twenty min
utes all our seats were sold, and yet
the people kept swarming In upon us.
We shouted to them that there was no
more room inside but this made little
impression They were there to see the
show and didn't propose to be disap-
pointed. They began to get excited.
What had been merely q peaceable
throng Of merrymakers was taking on
the APPEARANCE Of mob. Our best In
terpreter made q speech to them In
which he asked them to name one of
their leading men. Full Of curiosity,
they shouted out the names Of several
Finally one came forward, and he was
requested to select committee OF four
who were 10 60 inside to ascertain for
themselves, and report to their friends
whether or not the tent was complete
ly filed. @ ...
The committee was appointed and
was escorted inside. The men came
out In few minutes, and one Of them
mounted q ticket sellers stand and
announced that 1t was as We had said.
A howl OF disappointment went up.
woman with a baby In her arms called
out something and rushed past the
ticket sellers. This was In the Joan of
Arc country, you know. and this wOm-
an seemed to possess the spirit Of the
Maid Of Orleans Instantly the mob
was surging in behind her. Many be-
gan to cut the guy ropes and crawl in
beneath the canvas. The circus was
being raided, and we were very fearful
that there might be panic and great
loss Of life, But meantime one Of our
men had gailoped to the town, and just
when things were looking most omi-
nous and we began to be sure that they
would pull the tent down upon their
heads half a regiment Of cavalry came
racing over the hill. With drawn sa-
bers they cleared out the people who
were not seated, and then they sur
rounded the tents. Finally, after a
long delay, we were able to give the
performance. That was the most e1-
citing time I ever experienced In the
show business. To make sure that
there might be no repetition Of 1t we
had a detail Of 400 soldiers around our
tents at all subsequent performances
In the soath Of France.
The Press., 1904-10-26

An enthusiastic motor cyclist In In
dia, to escape the heat OF Bombay,
rode his Inachine mp to Khandalla. 1t
IN q seventy-Odd mile. run and the
road, Until the foot Of the CHATS is
reached, In perfectly fiat. Upon the
stirest gradient he overlook O herd Of
water buffalo. Hardly had he gone a
yard In front of the animals when one
Of them took Ofense at the smell Of
the gasoline or regarded the labored
''tuH tu&z OF the engine as a challenges
to mortal combat. 1T gave a grunt,
lowered ita head and charged heavily
upon theAntruder. The road was more
than steep 1t was dangerous. On
the right hand lowered a cliff; ON the
left there was a drop Of nearly 1000
feet on 20 the tops Of the trees in the
valley below. The numbering beast
gained rapidly. Luckily the rider car
RED q revolver. He drew 1t and fred
back over his shoulder The first shot
missed, the second passed along the
animals side. With a roar Of pain the
huge beast started aside, slipped on
the edge of the ''khud" and the next
minute crashed down on the tree tops
below.
The Press., 1904-10-26

Women who take upon themselves
the pleasant duty Of decorating their
churches may be interested in what
the bishop of Worcester has to say on
the subject. Flowers" says the bish-
op, should be used only on festivals.
They should never be allowed to re-
main after they are withered. They
should be voluntary offerings. There
Ii NO ecclesiastical reason why they
should be put in brazen Jars or tor
tured into unnatural shapes. There
should not be, too many of them.
Leaves or flowers should not be al
lowed to intrude themselves upon or
near the ledge Of the pulpit, so as to in
terfere with the preachers hands or
books or to hinder the proper use Of
Tho
The Press., 1904-10-26

"In the production Of electroplated
goods for table use, such as spoons,
knives and forks and tea sets, the Unit
ed States is ahead Of all other coun-
tries" sa4d a manufacturer.
'@The chief factor In the American
superiority is In the beauty Of the de-
signs. There Is no style about the
wares OF the old countries, while over
here the plated stuff so nearly resem-
bles the selid silver goods In looks and
ineness Of workmanship that the aver
age buyer can scarcely tell one from
the other. The best grades Of the plat
ed product will last twenty-five to
th1Efy9ears, which ID about as long as
one Eafats to keep an article Of house
hold ase 3:s*
''The silver used In their manufac-
ture Is not a large element In the cost.
The coating of silver goes over a me-
tallics: composition In which tin, zinc,
antiniony and COPPER are the chief in
gradients. "-Washiagton Post.
The Press., 1904-10-26
MacveasA Adjourned the Court.

On one occasion Wayne MacVeagh
succeeded In adjourning the supreme
court before the usual hour Mr.. Mac
Veagh never remained In Washington
overnight IL he could help it. and on
this occasion he greatly desired to take
the o'clock train for Philadelphia.
Although talking to the court he kept
his eye on the clock and at 3:45, Civ
ing himself just enough time to reach
the station, he ceased his argument
and said: May 1t please your honors,
I move that the court do now adjourn
want to catch the O'Clock train for
home" The cool audacity Of the re-
quest seemed to paralyze the justices,
but the chief justice made the custom
airy order without a protest. and Mr.
MacVeagh got his train.
The Press., 1904-10-26
MILITARY DISCIPLINE.
A Little Passage Between . Germaz
Colonel and n Lieutenant.

A Little Passage Betwren . German
Colonel and n Lieutenant.
The noted soldier and historian The0-
lore Ayrault Dodge was educated In
Berlin, and at a dinner party, aprOpOs
of Germany military discipline. he
once said:
THE German soldier must never ap-
pear in public except in uniform. Even
when he Is on furlough he must not
under any circumstances wear civilian
dress.
''Well, Swartz, a young lieutenant of
cavalry, during my residence in Berlin
was one day engaged in some adven-
ture or other and put on, to disguise
himself, a suit of black cloth. Dressed
in this suit. he was passing down an
unfrequented street when he came face
to face with his colonel.
Detected in so grave a misdemeanor.
Swartz proved himself the pOssessOr
Of resourceful mind. He said to the
colonel In a bass voice different from
his own:
tenant Swartz lives? am his brother
from the country, and have come on
to pay him visit
THE colonel readily and politely gave
the required information and passed
on.
THE lieutenant congratulated him
self on his escape. He hurried home
and put on his uniform. Duty late
that afternoon called him before the
fdence. The colonel regarded him odd
ly.
Lieutenant SwartZ,' he said, L
wish you'd tell your brother from the
that If he pays you another
visit I'll put him in close confinement
for ten days."
The Press., 1904-10-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
rItama Of local interest taken from the columns
OF The Press, thirty years ag0.1
october 30. 1874.


We doubt whether peanuts can be
raised at profit in Wellington. bat
Mr.. o. Fl. Bidwell, who raises them
in considerable quantities upon his
cotton plantation in Virginia, has
demonstrated that Wilmington soil is
equal to the work, and leaves rs
plants with the nearly ripe nuts adj
herring to the roots after the fashion
of potatoes, which he raised upon the
farm of his father, Harvey Bidwell.
VIM. A. Comins is erecting a two
story building 4Ox6O on South street,
to accommodate his blacksmith and
carriage business. The lower floor
will be used for a blacksmith shop,
the upper for paint and trimming
rooms. The old building now used
for a blacksmith shop will be torn
down. The new building is set up
to fit the new grade of that part of
South street, which is being raised
from II to feet, an improv ement
which has been sadly needed.
Joel FL Reed, recently admitted
to practice at the Holland county bar,
from the Office of Dwight Marcy,
Esq, has removed his Office from
Thompsonville to this village, To-
eating in Fosters block. Mr.. Reed 8
examination was very creditably pass
ed, and he is looked upon as prom
Using member of the bar. He is a
native of Union.
Charles G. Ellis is about to COM
mence building himself a tasty p
story house upon Highland-av.
Born.-In Stafford Springs, Oct.
Goth, 1874, a daughter to VIM. A.
Comins.
Married. AT st. Edwards church,
Stafford Springs, 10Th, by Rev p P.
Shehan, James B. Mccormick of Mon
son and Mary Ann, daughter of John
Hanley of Stafford Springs.
In Stafford Springs, Oath, by Rev.
J. Fl. James, Joseph Jarvis of Stat
ford and Edna Lapier of Montgomery,
VT
The Press., 1904-10-26
THE FRENCH DINNER.


IL In Not Only \ Meal. but an Enees.
taiRmens al Wezl. AZ
Generally speaking, the table Of the
American Is provided for the purpose
Of feeding; for the Frenchman 1t In for
the purpose Of refreshment, says Flora
Mcdonald Thompson in Harper's Ba-
xar.
1T must nourish-yes, but of equal
necessity 1t must please. please the
mind also as the body-and there must
be provided. too. diversion and repose.
Thus Is cooking an art with the French
people, and a meal. whether Of the rich
man or of the poor peasant. Ia one OF
his finest ceremonies. The employees
Of Paris business houses are allowed
from one to two hours for the midday
meal. and 1t Is an unwritten law OF the
French household that the servants
shall have at least an hour for de-
jeuner and for dinner alike. during
which time they are not to be called,
except for grave reason, but are left
free to seat themselves mt table In the
kitchen, where. even In very humble
kitchens, they tuck their napkins under
their chins and laugh and talk while
eating and drinking, so enjoying a de-
gree OF leisure nearly unknown among
all classes of Americans.
"As q rule. the Paris business man
takes his midday meal in the bosom OF
his family. This Is deemed such an
important feature of domestic econ
omy that the whole scheme Of living Is
adjusted to that end; and one finds
families OF wealth and social distinc-
ton hoi sed throughout the business
sections In order thus to make 1t pos
sible that the hour or two allotted to
dejeuner may be spent by the man In
his home" ......
The Press., 1904-10-26
senator vests pledge.

Just before his first election to the
United States senate the late Senator
Vest went to caucus of Missourians
who were members Of the general as
sembly. Following competitor who
had talked three mortal hours, Vest
spoke for three minutes, concluding
with these words: LAS for myself, l
have to say, with the full knowledge
that the pledge now make will infiu-
ence your votes tomorrow, that If am
elected to the United States senate dur
ing my entire term l shall draw my
pay regularly like a gentleman and
spend 1t like a thoroughbred" He was
elected and served the state for TWEEN
ty-f0ur years.-Kansas City Star.
The Press., 1904-10-26

A great deal is said Of the majesty
Of the law, and sonorous phrase has
been coined to express 1t, but it's males
ty resides In the sternness, prompt
ness, impartiality and fearlessness with
which laws are enforced and the au-
thority of the courts indicated II the
law has ever been brought into con-
tempt it has been done by no act Of
criminals or OF intending offenders, but
by the weakness and failures of the Of
hcers OF the law and the ministers Of
justice to maintain the majesty with
which the law should clothe them
New Orleans Picayune.
The Press., 1904-10-26

Between the years 1880 and 1S4O In
Vulnerable plans were made for the
creation of turnpikes In the United
States. There had been one great sue
cess, the Lancashire turnpike in Penn
sylvania, and then came countless 9TH
er projects. In 1911 New York had 137
chartered roads, with a total length Of
$500 miles, aud the sum required to
build them amounted to $500 600. An
era of canal digging and then of rail-
road building followed this period, but
the canal promoters and railroad men
had great difficulty in advancing their
schemes. They were considered insane
when they insisted that the mountains
and plains could be conquered by these
means of transportation.
The Press., 1904-10-26
E.glana'. ssilk stIl.

The Iaboreas 1t seems. Is content win
o gallons Of milk, 0 pounds of cheese
and ID pounds Of butter in the twelve
months. Artisans and mechanics have
IL gallons Of milk. Ii pounds Of cheese
and the same quantity Of butter Each
member Of the upper class, however,
drinks ON an average 81 gallons of milk
In year. eats 1O1s pounds OF cheese
and Al pounds OF butter. A member
Of the upper eiasss drinks rather :more
than si1 tines as much MIX as d la
borer, eats just little more cheese
and uses three times as much butter.
The Press., 1904-10-26

Mr.. BascOmb was as firm about poll
tics as about everything clse He made
boast that nobody could change his
views when once they We're formed.
and It was true. IL
But, father. suppose they don't even
suggest having Liph Godding for rep
resentative" pleaded Mr.. Bascomb's
son after a painful half hour. OF argl-
ment. Il don't believe anybody but
you has thought of him.rs t#s
IF they don't have Liph Godding
Tor representative said Mn Bascomb
calmly, Il shall winter my vote, that's
ali."-Youtf's Companion
The Press., 1904-10-26
Peaceful. but Dull.

An Englishwoman with a service
able sense of humor was she who is
mentioned in a recent English book as
having aided her husband in fighting
"a good fight" Tie two were found
one day, in their old age, by caller,
sitting one on each side of the fire, and
the Old man said proudly:
"Well, t. missis and me, we've been
married nigh on fifty year and we've
never had one quarrel"
The old woman looked up at the
visitor with twinkle in her eye.
cit war varie conscientious" said
she, ''but varie dool." .....
The Press., 1904-10-26

Rev. Jno. s Cox of Wake, Ark. writes,
"For IL years l suffered from Yellow
Jaundice l consulted a number of ply
sicians and tried all sorts of medicines,
but got no relief. Then began the use
Of Electric Bitters, and feel that | am
now cured of disease that had me In its
grasp for twelve years" II you want
reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney
trouble, stomach disorder or general de-
bility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaran-
teed by A. G. Eaten Only soc.
The Press., 1904-10-26

TRUST THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED
suffered from catarrh Of the worst kind
and never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream
Balm seems to do even that Oscar Os-
from. As Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
l suffered from catarrh 1t got so bad l
could not work; l used Ely's Cream
Balm and am entirely well.-A C Clarke,
341 Shawmut Ave-, Boston, Mass.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 30 cts. or
mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren St /,
New York. 8
The Press., 1904-10-26

sour little daughter had an almos t
fatal attack of whooping cough and bron-
chitis," writes Mrs. w. X. Haviiand of
Armonk, N. v, but, when all other rem
edies failed, we saved her life with DR..
Kings New Discovery. Our niece, who
had Consumption in an advanced stage,
also used this wonderful medicine and
to-day she is perfectly we'll" Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to DIR.
Kings New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs
and Colds. SOC and $1.OO bottles guar
anteed by A. G. Eaton. Trial bottles
free.
The Press., 1904-10-26

w. w. Baker of Plainview, Neb.,
writes: my wife suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen years. She tried a
number of doctors and spent over $1,000
without relief. She became very low and
lost all hope. A friend recommended
Fole5's Honey and Tar, and thar ks to
this great remedy 1t saved her life She
enjoys better health than she has known
In ten years" Refuse substitutes. Sold
by E. K Taft.
The Press., 1904-10-26

Mrs. Green (who thinks Of engaging
a servant)-But Is the girl honest? Can
she be trustedf Mrs. Brown (the girTa
former mistress)-You need not be I'm
the least alarmed. She IN perfectly hon
est All the time she was with me ]
never knew her to take q thing-n0.
even my advice AZ to how things
should be done
The Press., 1904-10-26
Broke Into His House.

8. LIE Quinn of Cavendish, VT, was
robbed OF his customary health by inva-
sion OF Chronic Constipation. When DR.
Kings New Life Pills broke into his
house, his trouble was arrested and now
he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed
to cure. 25c at A. G. Eaton's drug store.
The Press., 1904-10-26

You have often seem them with pale
fac. 8, poor appetite, hi ad and back ache,
symptoms common to the sex Fathers
and mothers lose no time In securing DIR
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, OF
Rondout, N. Y. 1t will cost only one
dollar and Ia much cheaper than sickness.
Write t. Dl. David Kennedy's Sons,
Rondout, N. Y, for free sample bot
tie. 2
The Press., 1904-10-26

when l git personally acquainted"
said the original philosopher, with
some of the felIers that the wimmen
folks goes crazy over it cures me of
ever wantin' to be popular with the
w1mmen folks.'-Baltimore American.