davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19

auropatfin iiegeS g elp | b.
MoSfou, IS. SUM-. General
9uropotfin bat in elmer OIL elnen
2(belamaridoll in MpSfou gerld)te'
ten Gcpcihe iein 9ebolern ilber Die
MISUNDERSTANDING unter ben Semlt'
NOS uto StoOtbeboroen auS9elpro'
den. uno 5luor I'M Sinblid arf ole
ieincr Inlidt nod poultdlol9e @e'
miBbeit zines Sieses bi,rt Die r'll'i'
Idle Irmee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19

WQ1Dtllqf0ll QlS SlB DER lSrte0ellSs
Gonieren5 5lpiid)cn Den Hereinafter
Stootcn mo &ublano ein Mci-
nunqsallatouih ltattgefumoen babe,
nobel RuBlano cine W~ieoeraufrol-
hullg Ser Sraac bcAiiglid oea SibeS
Der TrieocnS-Goniercn5 ongeregt hu.
be. Die genouc Notlw oieicr Ger.
bonolungcn lit ni6t befumt, ood
man uernimmt bier aus ofii5ieucr
Guele, 0oB elm gSehiel pes iitr ole
Srie0en&- 9onleren5 heitimmten Sr.
tca 0urdall9 nidt notwithstanding lit.
Somohl Ole rulltldc ais Die iQpani.
idC Negicruu1g bat ibr GinpcritGu0-
nib nit Molbington ais SiB ser
6ric0cn9 G0nftrcn5 bctunnt qeqeben,
nuhocm ,Supun FcGli0cnt Hooicuclt
iciuC llnQcnciQtheit 81 crtcnncn &c
qcbcn buttc, OuB Die G%rieoenaucr.
han0llmQcu i'm Nau0 o0er elmer OIL
0crcn curopGiid)en Staht geiiibrt
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lohnlIdcn Zone 9cbaltell lple ole VT
tlarltnAcn Ge@ Generals SGnelultl6
Qe0cnllbcr Dem correspondence DER
oNllociirtcn Fre'le" om Il. MrnI, Yer
bcl Den rllllllden Nrnlcen III Der
WonoldllreI lpellenoe Correspondent
oc@ VlutteS t"ele1rnpblrt ooB ole Dor
tlge Stlmmln1a 0c9ct cllen jeocn
onocrcn, ais ourdlollS ~ebrcnoollert
NrlcOcn III, oo lld) ole Nrn1cc blll'ldt-
llh Der per'ol1ll6cn Sildtlgfelt Der
Srnppen, Der SeuoI'nrna rno Der
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bitten cinoc,ooen hat mo lcincn leb.
ten W'onn ms ,Icln itcQt,
Cine 0cpeide ols N~lobippItpd
mcl0et. oob Die Nndridt bon oen
Observation-Disclosures bort riuru
ihmrr,Iidru Gin6,,Id npn,odt hot
ga sic IcStltno cine louoc Welooc.
rupo olS}uho[ten I'M Stou6e 1T
Ter 0nrreinonbcut pcriihcrt 6oR ri.
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Iooprrro criprbprIih lpin mirb mn
es pipler Wnnotc a,,r Grnber,tno ser
Gc1tln1o bebiirien mirh m6hrrnn sic
0tinunrro Scr Worriior neror,;o
if, bob ,oh(rrihc Monn,hoftpn ncr
lIrtb9tiofrit iihprhrHiiio nononoc.
Iouien inn NM ,ih Nrr 0(rn,cc in,
Is(bc orocihIo,,rr hobcn
Fr'VFFohf0er PfeBHIW III
men.
@cterS6uru. IS. Nuni. - Die
Wittbcilma oeS g(lSmGrtioeu 9(mtS
0uB ole 0erbonolunacn iiir oie Ri.
i%ammenfuuft ser rliiiidJeu luD iopo
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fen Gortuono nebmeu, mllr6e il, Den
MoroenblGttern ohne Gonmentore
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19


srist die .DsS ots, Die I'M lnmsI Gskaufthad
: ss,i', tEMMkzM
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-09

y nee nok 1EqA nleQf1
'ln0 ulsdodsk0 lopoN
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-09
SPECIAL TRAIN
OF PRISONERS
Marshal DarrOugh Tells Of Trip
to Atlanta, Georgia.

Marshal Darrough and his company
of deputies, johnson, Sheehan, MUIR
dock and Gray, returned Sunday
evening from their trip TO Atlanta,
Ga, where they went last week with
ten prisoners from this place.
At Memphis, Tenn, they were
joined by other U. S. marshals and
their prisoners numbering SO were
modified into a special train through
to Atlanta.
While passing through Alabama in
the night time their train was fired
into. A rifle ball struck a window
sash only few inches from the head
OF Muskogee man. The train did
not stop and no reason is known for
the attack
One Of the Muskogee prisoners sue
ceeded in removing his shackles by
the use Of a key which he had secured
from some unknown person or place,
but was oyerpowered and chained fast
to a seat the remainder Of the way.
After landing their prisoners safe
In the penitentiary the crowd of
marshals took a trip to Lookout
mountain, visited the battle ground
at Chickamauga and spent twelve
hours in the city Of Memphis.
Marshal Darrough says the farms in
the South look like they would hardly
produce enough to keep the people
from starving. He says ne would
rather have the corn raised on one
section OF land here than the whole
crop between Memphis and Atlanta.
He further states that Chattanooga,
Memphis and Atlanta are very lively,
but the smaller towns look almost de-
serted.
The weather was cold throughout
the trip, there being ice on nearly all
the smaller streams.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-09

the little ntting stand Wilhout com
LAent. he would bring shoes to fit snug
ly and not with too great discomfort.
That's very pretty I think III take
those, and he would begin to hope a sale
had been made. Now, n he could only
got them into box without
II want to lobk at them again. Just a
moment. please Why, you said these
were 3s and they are 5si why, never
In all my days wore anything bigger
than threes. No, indeed, shan't be i'm
posed upon. assure you. care to see
no other shoes; shall go somewhere
where can be given proper treatment. -
And sale lost because the clerk could
not hide the true facts about the proper
size OF shoes for her to wear.
SO few years ago the manufacturers
and the merchants resorted to cipher In
designating shoes, and number" now
alayS reads like a football signal. Some
women have even penetrated the cipher
and, consequently, some shops request
that nothing be said about numbers
the salesman will measure the foot and
bring a shoe to correspond. That is.
he'll bring the FIRST too large, in order
to let the fair buyer have the eatisfac-
tion Of asking for something smaller.
Meanwhile the mems shoes still have
sizes marked in plain numbers and in
plain sight
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-09

American Baby Surrounded with Lux
uries from Every Dis
tant Cline.

The baby sat in his buggy with an
Afghan made OF saxony over his lap,
a fez on his head, while his shoes Of
Morocco peeped out from the cover
ings. Under his buggy was a Smyrna
rug. while his tippet of astrakan lay
close by. A faint odor Of cologne ema-
mated from his garments as he waved
his hands at a reflection OF himself in
the French mirror This reflection,
sayg the Baltimore American, the
baby regarded rs a cousin German Of
himself. and. as a true Bohemian, he
offered to share his bottle with the
other baby.
His underclothes were Of Egyptian
wool. his dress OF India linen. bis ker-
chief OF China silk; the fur on his
storm coat was OF Thibet while a Jap
anese chrysanthemum and a Siberian
crabappIe lay just out Of his reach.
The lace on his gown was Irish
point. his socks we're Of Spanish meri-
no.
His mother was finishing her din
ner OF sicilian olives and Turkey. OF
which she would give the baby none
on account Of the Greece, while the
father was somewhere hitting Scotch
and soda. Swiss cheese and English
wzinuts. The goldfish near By showed
their Firms, and the Poles OF the globe
in the corner were distinctly visible.
At length The mother returned, IN
her Russian Blue Paris gown trimmed
in valenciennes, her breath fragrant
with Russian tea. telling the baby he
had been a regular Spartan for wait
ing 50 patiently while she had been
Roman elsewhere, and declaring she
would never let another Dago by
without getting him a Canary; that
she had promised It TO him. honest
Injun, and she didn't want him 10
think she was a Welsher
Then she gave him Brazil nut and
piece OF tamei favored with Chilli
sauce. declared she was colder than
Greenland. called the coiored attend
ant q Hottentot and tipped him with
a Canada dime. murmuring something
derogstory 10 Dutch treats aud started
home
On the way she stopped and ordered
some Brussels sprouts and the ma
terial for a Spanish stew. sampled
some cream Of Tartar and hustled IN.
And yet she expects that child to
grow up loyal American.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-09
SIZE OF SHOES NOT MARKED
For Many Reasons Dealers Use Cipher
System Of Numbers in
Marking.

What number does she wear Il
should be a surprise TO a few men. at
least, 70 know that she no longer wears
shoes Of numbered sizes, says the Kan
sas City Star The old, /. 2. way Of
numbering women's shoes has seen its
day; now sizes are no longer designated
by numbers. at least not in the places
where she buys shoes that cost as if they
were made Of gold and a precious stone
or two 1ntre are marks and numbers
that tell the story Of length and breadth
to the clerk. but they mean nothing 70
the customer Who would guess that
K17s6ss means AZ d? Only the shoe
clerk. and he tells no one.
Therein Is the purpose of the absence
of numbers on vomensshoea. eTaluays
wear . b. she uouid sag. and the clerk
Touid see . uorhber fik ID foot restinzs1
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-09
NOT WHAT He EXPECTED.
over-Anxious Employe Overdoes the
Ingratiating Act and Gets
His Comings.

He was a very good young man, and
was determined, when starting in busi-
ness, to follow the straightest path. re-
lates London Tit-Bits
He studied manual of business on GO
ing up to his Office in the morning. and
his lunch consisted Of buns and book
keeping
Relish was given to his tea in the shape
OF a shorthand textbook. and he sailed
home in the train gorging French gram
mar
He was particularly anxious to im-
press his employer, and cast about him
for a means OF doing so. Then an idea
occurred to him.
He went to wholesale text shop and
selected a few appropriate texts, which
he would hang round the Office in which
he worked.
In front OF him he hung Nothing Like
Industry" while on the wall to the right
he suspended "Punctility is the Soul OF
Business. On the vacant hat-peg he
piacarded "Procrastination is the Thief
OF Time, /" and on the mantlepiece, Hon
esty is the Best Policy"
All he then cared for was the entry OF
his employer. This soon happened. His
cheeks burnt in anticipation Of the
words Of praise and increase Of salary
which heeexpected would instantly fol-
low the observation by his chief Of his
evident excellence.
Then fell the magic words after the
great man had scrutinized the texts
Hem. Tomkins, I think you had bet
ter see the cashier"
He .trembled a little. then said:
"Thank you, sir"
Yes, see the cashier He will give
you your weeks salary, and another in
lieu OF notice, and you can go at once"
The youth turned ashy pale.
But, sir. T."
Don't argue Co at once. don't
want lazy. unpunctual, shilly-shAllying.
dishonest people working for me-"
But. sir, dsa't understand"
Don't you? Wellsif you're not lazy.
wat 90 you want a placard to remind
you Of industry for? II you're punctu-
al. why do you want to be told that II is
the soul OF business TO bc sog II you
DO things when they ought TO be done,
why do you want 10 gaEe at that motto
about procrastination? And, II you're
honest. why must you din It into your
self that it is the best pollcyf No, It
won't do. expect my employees to be
able to do my work properly themselves
without outside aid. and don't buy mot
toes to tell them how TO do a. Good
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-09
Dom Panl,a ReIonrinss-

Among the articles of movable
property" left by President Kruger
when he died were inventoried: One
bottle of SNUFF, one tall silk hat. one
black ear tube. various psalm books,
a large Bible, six smaller Bibles, eight
button decorations, purse containing
one Transvaal sovereign, one Trans
vaal half sovereign, one Transvaal
shilling, and one straw hat.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-09

A bragger was boasting Of his
strength. He said:
This morning / lowered an empty
cask into the river and pulled up 30
gallons of water
"Oh." said one Of the listeners,
that's nothing to talk about | low
cred boat into the stream this morn
ing and pulled up the river Smith S
Weekly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-09

Debtors in Siam. when three months
in arrears. can be seized by the creditors
and compelled to work out their indebt-
edness. Should a debtor run away, his
father. his wife OF his children may be
held in slavery until the debt is can
celed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

When sardinc~ la tens "f thousands
reach The factory they are cleaned by
long rows Of women with short knives
ana go for two hours into the salt watts.
They next have a bath Vt sea water
in coarse baskets under pump and
are put 90 dry ia the open Oh wire
racks till they begin to ,hriycl. when
they are taken to ihc tanks Of boiling
oil. Int, one of thc." each rack is
plunged for moment or two aud hen
set aside 10 drip, attct which the rsh
are selected aud laid carefully in tin
boxes. which ave illcd up with oil.
The huN NOW passes ~ the hands Of
the suldcr"r IT, be- scaled, aud when
this Is completed a hole is punched in
the lid to let ont any Imprisoned air
and closed no once with solder. As Il
final stage the tins are placed in u
huge iron crate and lowered into tunks
of boiling water. when they will eX-
plode II any air Is still shut in Those
that stand this test are packed in wood.
cn eases for cNpurta,ioH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

Early writer's made uS" of linen OF
cotton fabrics. uf skins and even of
scales of fishes Tor writing. For Il long
period papyruS was used, the books
being made ia rolls, being about one
and one half feet Wide aud sometimes
fifty feet long. lapyruS was ilag or
bulrush. growing eight or ten feet
high, found in the marshes OF Egypt;
from its inner pith the form of paper
called papyrus was mnde. rapyrus
sheets were neatly Joined, attached to
stick aud rolled upon il (whcnce We
have our word volume from the
Latin volvcrc, to roip. The titles
were written on tags attached 10 the
sticks or inscribed on the outside uf
the rolls. The rolls were kept in
round wooden boxes resembling the
old fashioned bundl DNcS aud could
easily bc carried about.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

''lhe cooks of today" wrote Yuan
Mel, a Chinese author OF the nineteenth
century, think nothing of mixing IN
one soup tho meat of chicken duck, pig
and goose Hut these chickens. ducks.
pigs ana goose have doubtless souls.
aud these souls viii most certainly file
plants IN tie next world Of tie way
they have been treated in this. \ good
cook will use plenty of different dish
cs. Each article Of food will be made
10 exhibit its own characteristics, while
each made dish viii bc characterized
by one dominant flavor. Then the pal
ate of the gormand wilf|rcspond with
out freak and the flowers Of the soul
blossom forth"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

Lord Duacr.u used 20 tell the follow.
iug stcry about Dol, mother aul Dis.
racli.
My mother was among the first Of
Dl-raclIs acquJ.utau.cs 90 recognize
his great ability and hc saw % great
deal OF him when 900 Mrs. Nou0n',.
when hc was % young man about town.
She did not sCo very much uf him
after hc had once entered upon his pY-
iiticul career. Here. however. is IT.
Uc anccdotc which * very chuIuctcri,-
tie aud amusing My mother had a
great admiration for the "Curip,itics Of
Literature" aud was anxious 10 make
the acquaintance OF bisrurlrs father.
but there was "a difficulty shout this. as
az the moment hc was not Oh good
terms with his father
However. he appeared one day with
his father ia tow. As soon as they
were both seated Disraell turned
around and, looking at his father as IL
he were u piece Of ornamental chinI.
said 10 my mother. Madam. have
brought you my father ! have become
recOncilcd to my father on two condi-
tious III" first was that he should
come 10 see YOU and the second that he
should pay my debts"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

Visitors 10 the great wine cellars Of
Spain, says the Journal of mcbricty.
sometimes suffer from symptoms of
alcoholic intoXlcatlon. In some of these
places 1t Is said, as much rs half an
ounce Of absolute alcohol Is found in
lve OF six cubic feet of air. I'm London
and on the continent harkccpcrs who
work In badly ventilated saloons are
practically drunkards without swallow
Ing any liquor prussian and French
authorities force NIL establishments
where spirits are S1ld 10 thoroughly
ventilate the premises twice q day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

The United States government has
awarded the contract for 5000 00o
rounds Of ball cartridges to three
firms, all of which offered the samr
bid. In awarding the contract Gener-
al Crozier OF the ordnance department
dwelt upon the significant fact that
there was no competition among the
bidders. aud that the price was very
high. incidentally he recommends the
establishment Of private plants where
experiments can be made in the manu-
facture Of ammunition. 1t is hardly
necessary 10 point ont that the uni
formity In bids by the three firms to
which the contract was awarded clear.
ly indicates an understanding between
no I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05
A Con.Iderate judge.

A Kentucky congressman tells Of a
conslderate judge in his state who
passed sentence ou n man convicted Of
murder The judge said
Mr. Dpdson. the jury says YOU are
guilty ~ murder. and the law says you
are 10 be hanged. II Is my wish that
you and all your friends on the river
know that it is not | who condemns
you. II is the jury and the law. Mr.
DOdson. At what time. sir. would YOU
Ike - be hJugcdt'
The prisoner made answer that II
Nas matter OF Indifference TO him
ana that hc WAS prepared 10 be swung
N at any time. The judge continued.
"Nlr DolsDn. IL is a serious matter
Il ho hanged % can't happen to man
hut once iu life unless the rope should
rrcak before the neck is broken. and
you had better take AN the time YOU
cam But ucc 20 makes no difference
to yIu You may hang four wrecks rrom
today gt - noon. but ylu mly have a
good dinner first"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

Going 60 bed IN India is very dlf.
fercnt process from going TO bed at
home. 70 begin with. II Is far less
formal process. There is in the hot
season no shutting Of the door. no
cutting yourself Off from the outer
world, no going 'upstnirs, and finally.
no getting into bed. You merely lie
down on your bed, which. with its
bedding, is 50 simple as To be worth
describing. The bed is wooden
frame with Il webbing laced across it,
and each bed has thin cotton mat
trcsS. over this one sheet Is spread.
and two pillows 20 10 each bed.
holsters not being used. That's all
Some people do not even have the
mattress prefcrrins the coolncss OF Il
piece OF lnc mating.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

y speaker in the house of commons
has 10 address the most chilling nerve
destroying audience in the world"
Even such cool headed seasoned ora
tor as John Bright once said, toward
the end Of his career. too. Il suppose
ought To be ashamed OF myself, but the
fact Is that | never rise In the house
without trembling at the kuccs and
secret wish that somebody else would
catch the speakers eye aud enable me
To sit down again And Disracu. who
boaslcd that he had NO nerves, dcclal.
ed: The hlarc of trumpets. thou
sand lockers un, have induced men to
lead for!oTn hope ambition and
ones constituents have induced men
to do far more desperate thing
speak in the house Of commons. Lon.
don Mail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05
Shnc snnrrstitinn..

The chinese value u pair of boots
which have been worn 10y an upright
magistrate, aud the custom Of wishing
a friend a happy foot * Still oh
served all through Europe. The putting
OF The left shoe on the right foot, put
ting II on uneven or cruSswisc, burst
ing the latch or tic. llclng II wrong or
losing a button, are all bad siEuS \
Yorkshire man win spit in his right
shoe before putting !, ON when going
out OF important business To bring
luck. ana many an English girl has
been known 90 hang her boots out of
the window on ST. Valentines night
for love luck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05
A PETITION WAS FILED
DECLARING cHAs. ]. DEVLlN a
BA JkRuPT.
The Effect Of This Will Be to Sc.
Aside Transfers Of Property.
Made TO First National Bank
When Institution Failed.
lBy Associated Pressl

Wy 4NnobNAaAtu AtSbsl
Topeka. July "a petition to de-
clare Charles j. Devlin a bankrupt
was filed in the United States district
court here today ON behalf of Thomas
lightfOOt, John A. Long and Lone
Bros Grocery Co. Of Kansas city.
creditors holding claims of about So.
600 against Deylin estate. The effect
uf this account will be to set aside
transfers Of property made by Mrs.
Dcylin TO the First National Bank
when jhat institution failed ON Mon.
day This also will set aside tha
attachment on the Deylin estate made
later by the National Bink Of Com.
merCv, as real estate. which Deylin
transferred TO the bank. valued at
100000. This action today vii, re.
duce the assets of the bank to just
that lstent
Petitioners assert that Devlin
sought TO make the First National
Bank a preferred creditor. The peti-
lion which is made returnable july
20 will prevent the running of furth-
eT attachments on Devlin's property.
The trustee in bankruptcy. who NAV
be selected by the creditors, will
have power TO take charge of the
estate and after converting the as
sets into cash. apportion the proceeds
equally among creditors
There was no run on other banks
at opening here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05
Point Not Well Taken.

Mrs. Jeuucr Lee Ondego--I don't see
why they call IL grand opera" when
its In English. II isn't grand opera
when you can understand what the
singers are saying. Mrs seldom
llolmc-Why, bless you. you cant un-
derstand them any better when they
sing in English than when they sing I'm
Italian Chicago Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

ITS hard struggle TO conduct ones
business without plenty OF capital"
observed the man with the ingrowing
chin.
You're right" agreed the man with
the mango nose. III a fellow hasn't
got plenty Of backing he has TO do a
lot Of sidestepping. 81, Louis Repub-
lie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

john jacob Aeilr aul h.s son rig.dlv
attended 90 uu~urss .u the Same office.
a little one story building m Prince
street. iust east ur broadway. Their
constant companion there was Fitz.
Greene llJiloch Marco Rozzarls Hal
icck. liJi.ock became clerk for As;ar
IN l&i2 ANA worked seventeen wears
The employment he himself said. was
not profitable. Tat permanent" Astor
warned him when be- hogan not 60 talk
to amy one ui his wealth The two men
became great friends. IIallcck spent
months with lis patron NJ his country
seat ana hccdlu" one Of the trustees of
the Astor library. The poet frequently
rallied the old man on his wealth
WHY, Mr.. Astor.' he would say. "if
had 500 II wear aud was sure of IL I
would be content" The great land
owner took him at his word. and I'm his
Will, much 70 the amusement of hole-
mian New York. left IIallcck an an
nuIty Of $500 Burton j. Hcndrick in
Met lures
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05
women's Clubs.

The British husband regards wom-
eu's clubs with amusement as places
where women cut strange meals and
put up with discomforts which would
not be tolerated for an hour in a mans
club, says the Illustrated London
News.