davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

Removal Sale; 40 Pianos, y. "a
Western Piano Co., % Market S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

NE or the banner weeks OF the
n whole season--if not, indeed, the
! banner week-opens at the the
alter Monday night "The Lion
and the Mouse for the first half. and
Maxine Elliott for tho closing, are two
bills such as very few managers In the
west are enabled TO offer their patrons
within space Of six days.
The enormous success THE Lion
and the Mouse" made last season, when
the central roles were played BY Arthur
Byron and Gertrude Coghlan, is so well
remembered that any advance BOOM
ing is unnecessary. The present COM
pany is headed BY two new artists. Mr.
Byerton playing tho part OF the
money king and Miss Josephine Lovett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

strong climax and the whole play Is to
be redolenf With fun and humOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

eager to lend their aid In any caus
that calls for oharity.--Mirror.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Hzkey Kea1ZZn& Glzb

of improving our minds. No one need JOIN
who does not favor that"
Il stand corrected" laughed Mr.. Livingston.
WHO are to form the club" asked Mrs.
Livingston.
well, first, I suppose we shall have to ask
Cousin Helen, because-'
For shame!" interrupted Dick. "Have to
ask her! You may be very proud ii she con-
descends to come"
''You probably think, because she can beat
you in tennis, that she must be a desirable
member for our club" returned Kate, little
ungraciousy. eff she weren't relative, |
wouldn't care. But L own frankly that l
shall be mortified beyond description, for she
makes the most inexcusable blunders l ever
heard. l think Uncle Preston ought to be
ashamed Of having allowed her to grow up by
herself So"
''You might state by way of preface to your
Pierson, having been left since the tender age
of three to the care of housekeeper, who
allowed her school life to be somewhat broken
in upon, has acquired unfortunate habits OF
expression, which you beg the other members
Of the club to look upon with charity and 1or-
bearance."
"And then be sure that you set them good
another slice of pudding? l shall need little
more spice if this discussion is going on. :,
you saw girls casting side glances at some OF
her blunders. It's very pleasant for me to feel
that she is my own cousin" :,
'sNo, I don't think it would be amusing
Howard said Il think it would be morti-
'Tndeed it is. OF course Clara needn't feel
it. because she is not related. But it does
mortify me, and I'm glad you are frank
enough to know that it would you.D
''You mistake, my deal, sister: mean |
should be mortified at seeing anyone whom
termed friend casting what you call side
glances over the unconscious errors OF one
present"
"Well, I'm not responsible for what they
Certainly not; though I should say your
friends were not well chosen"
81 don't care if Helen doesn't pronounce al
declared Dick. "And she's the best-looking
girl 1 know"
Gail the boys like her." Dick went on
"She hadn't been in town two weeks before
every fellow know was asking about her"
tunate circumstances regarding her early edu
cation" quietly remarked Mr.. Livingston.
"You don't catch boys sticking over little
things like that"
ITS very peculiar how ready they are tc
sickle over such things in their own sisters!
| Kate said, with some feeling
"Whom else do you purpose inviting" ask
| ed Mrs Livingston, leading back to safer
ground. =,
"Have you the list in your pocket, Clara?'
asked Kate, in a rather subdued tone.
Clara produced it. and read the names Of
eight girls. .u
"Td strike off that highland mighty Ethel
Gassock," volunteered Dick. "Such airs as
She puts on! Anybody'd know, in less than
ten minutes, that it wouldn't do to ask who
her grandmother was. OF course, she'll snub
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

in fifteen-year-od Dick, as Kate
nausea to think how she had better present
it. "You bring out fresh one every day"
"But this is a very important one Even
Howard will approve of this" said Cara,
from her side. Hes always preaching W
Kate about wasting her time"
'Im sure there are not many girls VINO
spend fewer idle moments than we two do'
and Kate looked over at her elder Drcther'
as she added, "You cannot accuse us Oh iuie-
ness" ,m ,..
mo. But there's difference between
wasting time and deness, explained nowaru.
"To be sure, 1 do not call you idle put E 40
say that you waste vast amount OF Time. tut
instance, I've hardly seen you within the iast
two months when you were not weaving silks
into piece of flannel, OF something,
"Wait until you see the beautiful table cover
think her time has been wasted, gald Cara.
"a table cover is it? You don't really mean
10 say that all those never ending stitches are
to make table cover? l supposed such ar
ticles could be purchased in the shops q ops I'm
sure father, you never meant Aates PIN
money to run so short as that?'
"You don't understand these modern ways
of doing things" said Mrs. Livingston, com
ing to the rescue in time to prevent Hates
T sdss to do work de Of ' This Rnd 70" 'F
II know it's the style for my. sister to let
her brains run to waste" and Towards tone
assumed more contempt than he generally per-
mitted when addressing his mother.
"How can you say that" cried Kate. "To
be sure, don't pore over books every moment
in the day. But I'm going on with my mu-
sic, and with French, and German and his
tory. I'll leave it to mamma if you did not
say Yourself when the doctor advised her
taking me out of school, that that was as
much as 1 ought to attempt. Clara and l
study four hours every day, and we are sys-
tematic, too-aren't we, mammal
eyes, Howard; you must give them credit
for that. The hours are regularly laid out,
and they do not allow anything to break in
"No doubt they sing song of JOY when they
are ended" put in Dick. Il own l do when
I'm out for the day"
II don't presume to make any suggestions
about Clara" replied Howard, in answer to
his mothers plural pronoun. "But should
be glad sometimes to see book substituted
for Hates incessant embroidery"
well, then" returned his sister managing
to keep her temper in quiescent state, "listen
to our plan. Clara and 1 are going to start
to organize, may say, reading Shall /
dignity it by the name of club, Cara?"
ITO be sure! There's great deal in titles,
shakespeare inquired Dick, laconcally.
mo; general reading; and we are going to
pay the learned Howard the compliment of
asking him to draw up list for u.s."
Don't make it too solid, my son. said
Mr. Livingston. "You must remember That
girls of seventeen are not college graduates"
"But this Is just for solid reading, papa.
We are going to start out with the intention
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

Helen. You couldn't expect anything else.
She will most likely be polite enough to make
fun of her right to her face"
What shall we begin upon?," Clara asked
of Howard, as they left the table.
why not take up some pIay?' suggested
Mrs. Livingston.
81 know what would be better than that"
said Howard. Let us read some plays by
ourselves-as a family, / mean"
And invite Helen?" asked Dick.
ITO be sure"
'You may vote me in, then. I'm way off in
plays; Only if l may make suggestion it
will be that you don't begin in stupid old
historical ones.'
For the sake of encouraging your attend
ance we'll begin with the Lady of Lyons
said Howard.
you're sure Helen will accept?" dueried
Dick. Il won't commit myself until I know"
Helen won't refuse" said Mrs. Livingston.
Poor child, she'll be only too glad of any di-
version. Is your club to be organized this
week, grls!"
eyes, if the rest agree"
"I'll encourage you by inviting the members
to dine with us at the close of your first
reading"
"Did they all accept?" asked Dick, as the
' no eiri,S returned Kate. aAnd Helen is
coming to read the plays with us"
"All right: Count me member"
row evening, mamma" said Kate. II thought
it would be better to begin our family read
ing first. That will give us chance to-"
Il think you are wise to end there" remark
ed Howard, as Kate came to pause.
it, Clara?7 cried Kate. If we were only as
handsome as Helen, it wouldn't make any
difference if we did waste time over fancy
work. All our intellectual shortcomings would
be overlooked. We might say coveteous and
preventative, and still walk in the blissful
pnm n knowing wa nd
might even ask if Shakespeare wrote the Lady
of Lyons and we should not only be forgiven.
but possibly Applauded"
| eyes; or We could say speciality or mis-
chieyious," added Clara.
But she would gladly have. recalled her
words, as Howard quietly asked if they kept
note books.
"You may look at the matter as you please "
returned Kate, hotly; but know very well
if were to say, :! don't hardly or he isn't
And ia Just like to know what would be
done if | should say, right before room full
of strangers, that i made a herculanean ef
fort'H Why, the family would rise up en-
masse and give me a lecture"
Possibly we might do it sitting" returned
Howard. 'But l trust we should not fail IL
give it. Such blunders would be perfectly in,
| excusable in you, while we can, and ought
readily to pardon them in Helen. She has
doubtless, heard those expressions hundreds OF
times times and used Them too without being cor
II think there's some excuse for her." put
in Dick, Giving all her life in that little back.
woods town, and not even her father at home,
only now and then"
"Well, there's no excuse for Uncle Preston.
He might have had q governess for her. il
there were no good schools there"
Even Kate had to own that Helen acquitted
herself well at the family reading; but per-
haps Howard could have explained the secret
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

Of this. However, he and Helen chose to
keep their own counsel, and Kate was never
the wiser for the, private rehearsal they had.
:, When the club met at dinner on Friday.
modification had come. He kept his ears
and eyes well open, and when he returned
from having taken one of the young girls
home, he said, quietly:
IT don't think you need be so troubled over
Helen's having mispronounced few words,
Kate: To be sure, it would be less uncom-
Portable if she were not to say coma 'rable
or inexo' rable; but on the other hand, the
charming and kind-hearted Miss Ethel would
n oe Vast ps amount ds OF and
went on. "And besides, she would miss an
opportunity for displaying her own knowl.
edge and her courtesy as well, for you must
own that it was both kind and .we!l-bred in
nounced into her conversation at the table,
Who told you she did?'
"Her own manner told me. The pointed
way, in which she, used the words made the
matter very clear"
Again the club was invited to dine, at Mr..
Livingston's, this time by Clara, who was
his ward.
She and Kate, by prearrangement, both
did their best to keep Helen on safe ground;
but all their efforts were unavailing Before
dinner was over Howard knew every error the
unfortunate Helen had committed.
81 almost wish we'd never started club"
declared Kate, as her brother again joined
them after having taken one OF her young
friends home. First, the girls make fun OF
Helen, and then you make fun of them"
"No," returned Howard, gravely, II have
no intention Of making fun of any one; but
I'm going to call your attention to a certain
proverb-rather time-worn one, to be sure,
yet it contains much wisdom as when it
was used by King James. Those who live. in
glass houses should be careful how they fling
stones"
Then, taking a slip of paper from his pock-
ct, Howard continued
''You see, | have resorted to notes, and il
Miss Clara will excuse me will suggest that
she also listen to them. A certain young lady,
whom have heard condemn Helen for accent.
admirable on the second syllable instead OF
the first, Las, during the past month, made
the following mistakes:
'Raillery she has pronounced with the a
short; illus rate, illustrate; camellia, came
liza, and implac'able, impla cable.
Another has made the following
"Sacrilegious she has pronounced sacriIgious;
apricot, p'ricot and aspirant, aspirant.
"And an exceedingly polite friend Of these
two has called condo lence, con dolence; APP
parat'us, apparatus; biog' raphy, biography,
and precede nee Pre- Price dehce t.t. com.
from me, / will proceed to give the following;
II YOU accept local pronunciation for your
selves, do not criticise another for not adopt
ing the standard: Custom may in a measure
protect you, but it does not teach you"
"Isn't it dreadful to be caught so?" asked
suited the dictionary, they retired to their
"Yes, indeed and I'm determined that Eth
ell Gassock shall eat humble pie, too Catch
me having all this misery and only you for
company"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

Copyright by James Elverson
n ANNA" began Kate Livingston, as
the table was being cleared for des-
J sert. "Clara and 1 have plan"
MI (Which I'm sure is the twenty
- third you've had this month" broke
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04
u @Mcifalten.

II. 6. on gutmp5StraBe. Die
gqep 5miihcn 2onoale: unb Soflep'
StroBe, 5uiidrn air6p Cane mo
Wouroe!Strnbc lit nad) Aniid)t oeS
StaSt- Sngcnlcura mobridetnlid) Erl-
p%ateigeatbum. Mit 0emibbeit fam
Der Sto0t- &nNcnieur Dies niht alge-
bciL 0o Der Stoot Eroturator bisbef
fein @litodtcn ooriiber o~bgegebeli
bat, OBJ sic StaNt 9ciiterin Der aaep
lit ooer nidt. @eiin0et iid Die aaep "
einem ihledltcr 3uitaltoc linh 1T re-.
paraiurbeoiiritiA. 10 brauhefl Sie itllr
sen 8eiunobeits Gomnifiar 81 be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04

iuar Ole &aLtuIdtion Talfd, oenn oa
iteQten fi9 mitten oriunen nod biims
Were Elm. Wte 3. g.: SIT in Ser Sc
ieui4dft nod 10 Elm pfli4tpergeTener
9eamter. ais ia bin?"
uno 6a mubte er fid iagen: REIN"
., bas mar bart uRo brudte auf Die
Gtete.
0ft eIau6ts er es gar ni8t mebr
aus9aIten gu tDnnen. gum 6orTtmeis
lter lpoute er Idufen, i6m uuumpunoeu
oen @orfdQ eeIteben - I'm cine Itren9e
Straf' poute er bitten - ia er mar
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ar1tes. DC padte i'm aber. BEL
ocl1 md9ti9 5uriidgeorGnQten uno oeSs
palo nit berItdrtter &rdft 6erborbres
9e1oen 9eoonten an Wi0ei cine pei6e,
tetge Jur6t Dor benz &ommsnoeu. 70
oab feline 9ano, ole T6on oie 96iirs
tIinte belt. pte geIG6mt 6srabTant.
uno er ipie Elm Dieb Iid BON JorFamts
mieoer ~tpegoriidte.
SaS Qer9ite mar fir i'm, tpenn er
cine Nn3eige iueeen WuIoFreoel uuo
Ie9nIt4em MAIDEN muBte. 0asu
muBte Ii4 Der G~oritaebilfe fDrmlt6
5tpingen. Nm Itebften fpGre er sebn
Gtunoen peiter fort gefpeIen, nun ni6t
an Dem Orte Der G6at. Seocsmat itiea
in ibm tpte elm @eipenIt Die Gurht duf:
Der Weni9 tpenoet iid gegen Did un6
fugt Dir in's @eIi9t. oab er audi ni6t
f6Ie9ter iei ais Der @ndnotnerbouer.
@Iei9es Re9t fir Qtne! 50, alei6es
Re9t. Wer 70 bon ii9 Iagen t0nnte!"
bd4te er. uno babel Ttono INN Ser
tdlte S9peib auf ber Sttrne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04
NltS Dem @cinnO 6citSamtc.

3r. @. @up Gomnieu0 sum 8eiunO
bcit9morocin in ser ~. @uro
ernannt, 739 SoOeSfGQc un0
G23 @e6urtcn I'M pcrfloliercl
Mondt. 257 &in0cr untcr 5
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for0crt sic meiiten Opfcr.
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len crnonnte Or. ". Gun GomnienO,
9tr. 20tz 9toro=G6orleS= StroBe, gum
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nanutcn Or. &iHoroion. Or. Iomls
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Snipcftor i'm 8eiunObcit5omt rnO lit
lett GegimentSnr3t Oc9 4. Hcgimcnts
nit Oem &oll9e cine9 MniorS. Or.
Somnicn0 lit Elm NcpltbIifoner 0r.
RidnrOioR bat irine NmtSpflihtcn
bcrcit3 iibernommcu mo miro icine
6omiIic Oieie @ode no6 Ser qua.
rout0ncitotion u%m3iebcn.
~ onutlidcr @ciun6.
bett56cridt t.
Ger @cri6t 6cs @cium66citSomtS
fiir Sen Monnt 5lni 5ciat 739 GoOcS,
iGQe NcQcn 707 IN oemielbcn Monot
in 1908 754 iiir 1904 un0 878 iiir
1905. SIS itarbcn 291 m0mlidc,
23S mcibli6c @cibe, 101 &c0cr ulo
100 NcGrrt9ncn4, 2l7 &inOer latcr
IS Sabren oOcr $3.50 Ero5cnt ser Sc.
iammt5a6t, ~6efon0en iid inter Sen
.So0ten. G23 @c6urtcn mrtrocn nab.
reno ocS MonatS ongemel0ct, porn.
ter 252 rpciBr &inOcr mdlnlidlen @c.
idlc6tS mo 2fS mGnnli6en @e.
idledtS. Gic 6ouptiG6Ii6clt IoOesur.
la6cn marcH;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04
@rittrnQcn6c 6oIQcn.

@rittrngcn6c 6olOeu.
Mit groBcm &t,tcrciIc wir0 ser
Mirflng cntdcQcn gcicbcn, lpcIde sic
geitcrn b~er6ffcntIidtc Gutideiouu0
6c5 2[ppeQotion8Qcri4t& i'm &iB,
Ero5ciie oui sic EIdnc Der Sto0t iiir
bic @lltpidelumg Oe8 Nnncr uutcr
ben 8cItimmungcn ser S2,Q00,000
MINER Nnleibe BADEN miro. Gieie
Inlcibe mutOc bouptiddIi6 gcnlu6t,
GerbeiiermQcn pornc6men 5u
f0nnen, mclfc sic Stoot in StarO
Iebcn miroeu sic polc Steuerratc
alti 8rrm0cigent6lm I'M WertGe pom
$4,000, 900, melhc3 ourd sic Gnts
IHcioung i'm &iB.Gro3ciic b%ctroifcn
81 lcGen. Sic gntidci0ung
mod)t cS onidcincn0 fir sic StoOt
ltnnotbig, aud MIR citc1 Sent Ser
@nrer. 4nGei6e fir @iloiterungcn,
StrnBen0ur6briid)c ODER Grmerbung
BON EripotitroBen 3u Ocrmt5go6cn.
9 crbciicrunQCn i'm Rat r.
bans.
superintendent &onc3 lit unob.
.lGiiig bcnii6t, &crbcNcrungcn I'M
HntbboltS 81 mo6cn, tuo qeitcrn
nerQob er ocr Contract fiir oo5 PIN
itrcidcn Scr Wouerr scr bciocn H5ns
ncnb0fe bc8 H~utbbolticS nit meiBcr
5orbe an Sobnion 4 SttrQcon fiir
1886, mcI6c Srmmc bolo oltrd) Die
GriporniB bel scr tiinitlid,cr Sc.
lclldtung scr nod Oieicn S0fcn &C.
IlQaenen @iircou5immer, in Ocncn
lest foit Sen goit5cn Gag clcftriidcs
Sidt bremen mllb, iuicber ultS9e.
'gliden icin miro, superintendent
SoneS mirb Damn olt6 Ole @Gnoc
Der Gorriborc oe5 H~athbouic8 llno
Die 8rcppcn NIT peibcr 6urbc an.
Itrciden loiicn, mp0iird3 6o9 Snnere
oc@ H%otbboulcS cit hcllctc8 ltn0
frcun6lidcrcS Nilaie6cn Qcluinncn
&r. Sonc@ bat on Sen Nlrd)i.
itcftcn oes @cridt@QcbGll0c9, Srn. s.
q. Nocl Npott, ciucn @ricf .0crid)tct,
IN lucld)em er bel 6cmielbcn onira0t,
no oa8 0cntmol Der 6rciuiQi0cn
6Clcrue6r, mclde@ Jest Dor Dem
Shlod)ten6cntnluI Itc6t, inn Csc.
rtdJtSGcbGltbc NuiItcllllnQ figocn
ioa, bGrit Sr. Sone$ bic Olrd oct
Sto0trotb ongeor0netc &cr0noc.
.rlllIg MAIDEN fam.
Noti5en.
Sic itGbtiide observation-disclosures
bottc gcitern cine Situng, in. Der sic
6roac elmer 9"lblobciteac fir Grcrc.
nlcntc in Sit,9oltimorc oltf'8 Sopcf
tont. Sn berielben g(n~QcIcQcnhcit
miro ON rGd)itcn Gicnito0 cine mel.
tcrc Sibulrg Scr @cb0roc itottfinbcn.
Gontrolclrr @corgc 81. &cfincr, Scr
lett ciniger 3cit gc5lplngcn NOR,
trorfbcitSboIber boS SoltS SIT bitten,
miro rt0dlItc @odc ieine NntSpflid).
ten luicocr iibcrncbmcn.
Sr. Sos. @ono protcitirtc QcItcrn
lm Nomcr nicler @eidJGftSlcltc op.
0cn bic Nrt ulo Mciie. mic sic Ger.
-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES QonQ-Tof
lno 6rcbcrid StroBe monopoliIirt
lno 0urd) &oblcnltoub 9[Qc& in Scr
Nodlboriboit Der Specification be-
'dlmubt. Ser Wiopor nerIprnd 9(b.
billie
Die ginnobmen aus Sen grItern
BON ser @nogctbeboroe Qc~tpG6rtcn
EriDiIcgicn bclicfcn lid ollf$tS49.5O
0ie u4ignon Contracting 81" bat
BON 9owlep'S @erfte 9eiib crgriifcr,
rno ba6ei sic proBen 6ruHtoompfcr,
meld)e bier an5uIegen p%flegteu, on0ere
FterS litd)en miiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04

naHrihtigeh Ser sic a}rhtbcfhantb
bat, Die 2I0cp oltf aoitc0 Der an Der
icIben ~Iiegcnoen S~au29cjgtr }t repo'
rircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04
baltimore Sransier Gumpeanie

shboa@G6t etabt. nno 2unlbarS. strsae.
eonsmBbel transpurtirt iino perpaat. Crant.
h"dr nm ghneians fir 1ftnics fperoen lett fir
fonlmenoe Saifon gebu1t. 5uprpelis lido
pteue recpi. (62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04
@uui5iyal NngcIc9cnbcitcn.

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Die MlacooamiIirun0 Oc2 brcitcn
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Tic 9p6o,,nt,,nn Sol, Sir MooS foipc
0rS,r,, No. ~ fnf5h $50 m,,.
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oom not mos Hic 7;solSos mo
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Observation-Disclosures IN Ssr co+,'
Ton G 4obrcr goir n,crnc, o,,h ~
tiiirt mpil mir MnroSnn n,'f n,,ins.
fiintrr @r,Irb rroter m3rS S So,
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ioTpr Sh rrn,nrtc osrr az b,.o;
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foitc,, S,,rh ,oS ga,fo, n". mstN
5terS. oo bcItGroio ,5it6rpcrfr liner
DoiieIbc fobrclL 0oB es bcrcit8 oic
@itterlnG zines @intcrS ii6erItarr.
bcn bot, uno GrittcnS 6oS 6cnutte
WatcrioG gum 0r0btcn G6eiIe Sizes
lit. Meinr ltnteriudulno fonntc fei.
isen Sal finoclL. 100 ser Sbon Iid
ollrd) Ole gelc1ten Steine 0%eorbcitet
gu'lt' Us Ut o''''oDe i'''lllo9lld, oo@
Slcp'0i''.oon''ll 10 81 le9en, naB
lGIHe UtTItIVpll IUlDclUlltllQpn III Npf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04

gaNe Hirss 4nslano beiurat q, 9i9ine, 'Wr.
4f3, Eft.Saittmpre.st Str, uabe GptumbpuiesAue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04

O. eitoem Der Gran3I Ben SuIarenz
1 nirtb 10 oft bruu9te. um Die
q u%nan9enebmen Gebdnten au
berTheuhen feft0em muhtp Or
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-07
ONE uNvIoLATED RULE.
Club Servitor Had Seen Them III
Broken Into Bits, Save
That One.

A certain club. the name OF which
need not be mentioned, has strict reg
ulations against gambling. relates the
American Spectator.
A quartette Of club members decid'
ed to break the rule by q game or
poker for small stakes, so they ad-
journed to one of the small rooms and
told an old servant to bring a pack OF
cards.
When he brought them one Of the
members asked John, suppose It
would be something utterly new In
this club II we were to do such thing
as play for money with these cards?"
The negro scratched his head and
deliberated. finally answering: Boss.
Ise- been wiz dis club long time.
and Use seen many things"
Eyes. but what have you seenf"
''I've seen ebry rule Of dis cluD
vi'lated 'ceptin' one"
what Is that one?"
"De rule 'gainst gibbin' tips to Dc
servants"