davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05

II God does not At a man for the
Christian ministry, not all the colleges
OF the world can
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
Ola SIFIED AID S

NOTICE-The following announcements arc
from leading business men and firms, and are
well worth your careful reading. The list mag
contain just the proposition you are looking
for.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05

Don't stand sponsor for the opinions
Of others.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
AGENTS WANTED.

Make money through vacation selling Wat
sons Stereoscopic Views. Live agents are
making handsome commissions. Best line in
west Quick Sellers Local views. o. W.
Watson & Co., II-I2 Filler Block, Spokane.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
Three New AdmIrals, Retired.

Captains j. L. Hawley, w. H. Reed
er and Perry Garst were placed on the
retired list of the navy, with the rank
of admiral, under the law permitting
retirement after 40 years of service.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05

In any form. 5. 3. 5. goes down 70 The
very bottom of the trouble and by cieansing
the blood of every particle of the virl,a and
adding rich, healthfu1 qualities to this vital
fluid, forever cures this powerful disorder.
So thoroughly does S. S. S. cleanse the
circulation that no signs of the disease are
ever seen again, and offspring Is protected
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
REAL ESTATE
T A SUBURBAN HOME NEAR THE
CITY OF SPOKANE

and 10 acre tracts irrigated by Gravity
System-on electric lne-only $3.50 to $500
per acre. One-ffth cash. We purchase your
produce.
BECHER & THOMPSON
ITO Stevens St. Spokane, Wash.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
Shake Into Your Shoes

Love can only find home among
lovers.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
VACANT GOVERNMENT LAND.

Blue print maps of Stevens County, showing
all vacant government lands, So. so each. Blus
prints townships in Stevens, Ferry, Okanoqzn,
Douglas or Chelan Counties, $I.oo each.
FRANK X. CORBALEY,
Room IIo Auditorium, Spokane, Wash.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05

We can locate you on timber claim 40
miles from Spokane that will scale 100000
f.. good land after timber is removed; lumber
can be humed to railroad; 100000 II. tribu-
tary to stream; claims will be worth $4,000 as
in same locality; finest of fruit and vegetable
land best game and fish country in state; 20
families living in this locality at present time
CADILLAC REALTY CO.,
No 40 Riverside Ave. Spokane. Wash.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
WHIT The KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong
and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
of impure matter daily, when unhealthy
some part of this impure matter is
left in the blood. This brings on many
diseases and symptoms,-pains in back,
headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin,
rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders OF
the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, ir-
regular heart, debility, drowsiness,
'dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But
f rettiinfssd, ttinsd tssss the filters right ySH will
P;iis for nv kidneys and back anu We. We
areatlv m benefited thereby. l had SUI, SUI,
eercd from backache and weaknes; wa ani
across the loins for a long 9mr nt;i M
nd found little il any relief n,1. nm.'l
cot cot a box Of Doan's Kidney rms,
Rave not had backache since l rsa u
them, and they have given me "a re| e|
IDEAL more strength. am e'au ~
ommend them. price {
For sale by all dealers: re,I P,,g,I,
corts Foster Milburn Co., bunal' i;.1
New York, sole agents Tor the o''>
States. Doars-ar
{ take no other.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that Mrs' Iii III
F. Bailey Administratrix,, with NJ the psx w,!l
annedse iso' deceased has applied to % avd W. M io,
JHnnsom, ION so,,nty = @ Of Union, for a final dis
cnIts a. ;s o. ordered, that the 25th day o
February A. D. 1907, be hxed lor an, n."l q
inc OF petition, and final set'len'e"' =
sa'o es'''e w. W. Johnson,
Probate Judge Union Co"h'y'
Published in the Union lines 44''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
CHAPTER VII.

IT was 4 little less than three
Z weeks since Ch'lcota and Loder
had drunk their toast and again
81 Loder MnS sea ted ut his desk
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
Land Sale.

We offer for sale the tract oi land
owned by our father, Layiette Hiil, ~
ing two miles east OF Jonesyiile, cor
tanning one hundred acres. lhere a1
two tenant houses and some ont-puiu
ings on the place, and nne sPss
sor sale next salcsday in Union, 5: e.,
~ the court house. Terms OF sale: One
third cash and balance in equal pay
vents Of one and two years, purchaser
10 ~ Give mortgage and pay interest on
Valance at the rate OF 8 per cent. PEI
annum, and also to pay for necessary
papers. IT.. w Hill
:. jonesville, S. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01

AS their hands touched an exclama-
ION escaped him.
by Jove!' he said, with fretful
mixture Of disappointment and sur
prise. II hadn't noticed that. His
eyes were fixed in annoy ed interest on
Loder's extended hand.
Loder. following his glance. smiled.
"Odd that we should both have over
looked it! 1t clean escaped my mind
It's rather an ugly scar" He lifted
bis hand till the light fell more fully
Oh 1t. Above the second joint of the
third finger ran a jagged furrow, the
reminder of Il wound that had once
laid bare the bone.
ChilcOte leaned forward How did
you come by it?" he asked.
The other shrugged his shoulders
"Oh. that's ancient history"
THE results are present day enough
It's very awkward, very annoying-
Loder. still looking ut his hand didn't
seem to hear. There's only one thing
ID be DONE he said. Each wear two
rings Oil tie third finger Of the left
hand. Two rings ought to cover it,"
He made Il speculative measurement
with the stem of his pipe.
Chlcoic looked irritable and disturb
ed. II detest rings. | never wear
rings"
LOder raised his eyes calmly. "Ne-
taer do l." he said. "but there's no rea-
son for bigotry"
But Chi!cote's irrtabiity was start
ed. He pushed back his chair. Il don't
like the idea," he said.
The other eyed him amusedly. What
queer beggar you are"' he said. You
waive the danger Of a man signing
your checks and shy at wearing a piece
Of jewelry. III have fair share Of in
divlduality to study"
Chilcote moved restlessly. Every
body knows detest jewelry."
Everybody knows you are capri
cious. It's got to be the rings or moth.
Ing. 30 far as make out"
Chilcote again altered his position,
avoiding the others eyes. At last, AFT
or q struggle with himself. he looked
up.
II suppose you're rightr' he said.
"Have 1t your own way" 1t was the
arst small. tangible concession to the
stronger will.
Loder took his victory quietly.
'Gqsds. ssspe ast tsf sP'a de nAsa ia all straisht
,nsrat,on." Chllcote hazarded the
word uncertainty. ,a.-
There was a faint pause; then A'ooer
laughed brusquely. my payf
The other was embarrassed. o'un
want to put 1t quite like that ,.
"Rut that was what you thousn.
u,hv are Won never honest-even "''l
yourself?' - 70 IN,
Cb,,cote drew his chair closer 10 'l'
+ohle He did not attend to the other
uat,orr hut his fingers strayed 10 III
wa,stcoat pocket and fumbled there.
Toder saw the gesture. "Look mere
, he said. "you are overtaxing youie
! The affair of the pay isn't press.n' u1
t we'll shelve 1t to another night' IL
look tired out icy, O
Cbilcote lifted his eyes with d
e ueved glance. "Thanks. 90 lee,
i. hit tagged. II may. I'll have III
x whisky that refused last night.
"Why. certainly" Loder rose a' on
and crossed to a cupboard IN tue ",
or IN silence he brought out whisl
w classes and a siphon OF SODA WAY
en- ssav whenw he said. lifting the WINS
an "Now. And I'll have plain water
III. GOOD or soda. II it's all the same.
ed "Oh. quite" Loder recross.u
ire room. Instantly his pack was '"'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01

drink ana lifted the glass "oh. to the
career Of John Chilcote." he answered
For an instant the other hesitatetl.
There was something prophetic In the
sound Of the toast. But he shook the
feeling Off and held up his glass.
ITO the career OF John Chilcote.' he
said with another unsteady laugh.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01

Notice is hereby given that ,he d"
ma, meeting OF the stockholders o'
the Ophir Gold Mining Co. VIII p'
.a,d Feb y, 1907, at 3 o'clock p m''
~ the Office OF II. L. Sca'le' IN 'he
Foster Building, Union ,; ;,;e T. prest
c..r cscv 4-3
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
Tax Assessment Notice.

The time for taking tax re-
turns begins on the Ist day of
January, 1907, and expires on
the Goth day of February, 1907.
1t is required by law, that all
personal property be returned,
and those failing to return will
be liable to 50 per cent. penalty
on same.
All land owners should see
that their tenants make their re-
turns in the proper time.
All returns not made to the
auditor, or his clerk, must be
sworn to before some one CON-
at the following P,"~-- -
Buffalo Mills, January FL.
West Springs, January 22.
Gibbs. forenoon, January 23.
Harrison's store, afternoon,
January 23.
January "a.
Sedalia, Minter's store. Janu-
e ary IS. 1
n Black Rock, forenoon, Janu-
e airy 20.
' Carlisle, January 2S.
Santuc, January 20.
- Adamsburg, January 80.
Il Lockhart Mills, January 81.
'e Kelton, February 1.
IL Ionesville, February 2.
n Monarch Mills, forenoon, Feb
lii uary 4. r.,
eS Aetna Mills, afternoon, Feb
nv From the 5th day Of Fehru
arv to the Goth, in Office. Al
male citizens between the age
q Of Fl and 90 years are liable t'
". nav a poll tax, except the follow
~ ing. who are exempt;
1A Confederate soldiers, schoe
Iska trustees, and those who are a
. Aicted to the extent that the
'SaH are not able. on account OF sue
fdk aff1iction. to make support ff
- themselves. A leg or an ar
Nm being broken does not exempt
.sAS person from paying poll tax.
.Y Don't forget to make your
turns. as the comptroller gene'
! W positively requires the 50 T
sEE cent. penalty to be charged
those who do not make their
YA turns, regardless Of who tt
Me6 are.
With Ohm G. Farr, Nuoi'oi
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01

- Loder was seated at his desk.
His head was bent AMI his hand
moved carefully as he traced line after
line of meaningless words on q sheet
Of foolscap. Having covered the page
with writing, lie rose. moved to the
center table and compared his task
with an open letter that lay there. The
comparison seemed to please him. He
Strengthened his shoulders and threw
back his head in an attitude OF critical
satisfaction. SO absorbed was he that
when step sounded OH the stairs out.
side he did not notice 1t. and only
raised his head when the door was
thrown open unceremonioUsly Even
then his interest was momcntary.
"f1elio!" he said. his eyes returning
70 their scrutiny of his task.
Chilcote shut the door and came has
tily across the room. He looked i'll and
harassed. AS he reached Loier he put
out his hand nervously and touched his
arm.
Loder looked up. What is it?" he
asked. "Any new developments"
Chilcote tried to smile yes" ha
said husklly. IT'S come"
Loder freed his arm. What? The
end of the world:'
mo. The end of me-" Tho words
came ierkiiy, the strain that had cn-
forced them showing in every syllable.
Still LOlcr was rncOmDrchcndiug
He could not OF would not understand.
Again Chi,cote caught and icrked at
his sleeve. Don't you see? Can't you
see?'
NO"
Chilcotc dropped the sleeve and pass
ed his handkerchief across his fore
head. It's come" he repeated. Don't
you understand? want YOU" He
drew away, then stepped back osuin
anxiously. 81 know I'm taking you un.
awares." he said. "But it's not my
fault. On my soul, It's not! The thing
seems to spring at me and grip me-
He stopped. sinking weakly into a
chair.
For a moment Loder stood erect and
immovable. Then, almost with reluc-
lance, his glance turned to the figure
beside him.
"You want me to take your place to-
night, without PREPARATION His voice
was distinct and hrm. but It was free
from contempt
"Yes: yes. I do" Chilcote spoke with.
out looking up.
That you may spend the night In
morphia-this and other nights3'
Chilcote lifted a flushed. unsettled
face; "YSs Ss 1sNna haze no right to preach.
and voice altered. "You are au.e
r,oht " he said coldly. "You won't ha'e
to complain again ,>,, ">sv
Ch,lcote stirred uncomfortaoy'
dear chap" he said. u meant n'
Tense. It's merely +o
Your nerves. know. But come 10
,>,s,usss What am to doT .
Cbilcote rose excitedly. 1es' Jus. I...
ness Let's come to business. ~.
rough on you. taking you snorl nH
t.,s Rut YOU have an errauc perso
~ d.o, With. I've had horrible oay
horr,hle day" His face haa pare
aoo,n and in the green lamphent
nossessed a grayish hue. invoiuh'"'
ly Loder turned away. ss
ch;lcote watched him as he pass.
= 20 tho desk. and began mechahiGa, !,
a sort,pp papers. "a horrible uay'
t reneated 80 bad that darent la
the night. You have read De ~,
e cey? he asked. with sudden cnan
- Of tone.
y yes ,,u ,
T. .srbap read him again and youh
y. a.r.tand have all the horrors WI
n ont any art. have no ladies' VI
row. but l have worse monsters ,,' y
he h,s crocodile" He ausheu uhP''
'u nntly.
\ lro BE CONTINUED
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01

SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this
paper so that every chewer has had an
opportunity to get acquainted with the
facts and know that drugs are not used
to produce the cheering quality found in
the famous Piedmont country Aue-cured
tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS is what ne
ought to chew. Still there are chewers
VINO accept other and cheaper tobaccos
that do not give the same pleasure.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
fro BE CONTINUED

Every human soul has the germ ,, Oh
80 ao,vers within. and they wouio
omen If they could only find sunsnine s,,s
opd free air to expand it.-~Mrs. Ch''''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
Without Trying.

.1,,ot ia that dreadful racket
willie has just knocked o'e' "
phonograph."
"Any damage dohe;
ono he lust broke the record
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01

c,,,cote drew a couple Of tabloids from
his pocket and dropped them ln'1 S.ns n.s
class As the other came slowly pacA
he laughed nervousiy. - ar,nt
"Thenks. See to your own u AZ,
now can manage this" He took tne
% tms unceremoniousiy, and, careiuny
guarding his glass from inc as.aS %
poured In the water WIN eoN
haste. .e,d
'"What shall we drink tor ne sa'u
! .Ioder methodicailY mixed MS owp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
The du POnt NGrVG Won:
Dr0miOr OutgGnGrdIGd

II ARLT in 1>6s Mr. Lincoln COM
r uissionei La Motto du PontN
tien tweuty-eight years old 10
go abroad and purchase salt
petre and in this connection comes a
hitherto unwritten chapter in Ameri-
can history, Leaving on the briefest
notice. la Note du Pont arrived m
England. raving been told that $4,000
in gold would follow by the next
steamer. he carried a letter Of intro
duction from r. J. du Pont de No
mours 4 Co to Brown. Shipiey & &C..
Of London. GOirg among the saltpetre
brokers du Pout bought their entire
supply and in 6 Few days the salt-
petre was being rapidly delivered
The purchase was 20 be for cash. but
the next steamer failed TO bring the
gold. His worry was increased when
the second ship 10 arrive from the
United States did not bring the prom
ised sh' puent. He continued his pur-
chases. storing the supply Of saltpetre
in great warehouse in readiness TO
shin.
on tie third steamer the gold ar
rived from America. and just as he
saw hts mission about complete. the
london Times came out opposing the
shipment. SO vigorously was The OPP
position, THAI Ia Motto du Point char
tered q snip and quickly recruited a
crew. Many OF the men he secured
were from ressels captured by the
Coufed e~ate warship Alabama As the
last Of the cargo was being taken
aboard. preparatory TO leaving AT high
tide at O'Clock or the following
morning. a customs officer reached the
wharf with orders TO stop the ship
mcnt. Young du Pcnt was told that
the order-ta stop shipment came from
Lord Palmerston. the British premier.
Despite this, the direction 10 the cap
tain was: I'VE VIII sail al tomorrow
morning. order or no order. will BE-
lbre at precisely that hour"
We arranged with The wharf master
90 oper The locks and retired Be
fore dawn Tie next morning the
wharf matters men manned the
capstan. and were opening the
locks when file OF British soldiers
arproao hed The men were ordered
10 reverse their direction. and the
t.artly opened locks were closed That
ended all chance OF getting the ship
out Of Fort. and La Motto du Pont
took the nrst steamer for New ori<-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

Going direct 10 Washington he re-
ported 10 Secretary Seward. VINO gave
hun two letters. one TO Lord Palmer
stOn and the other 10 Minister Adams
~ the court Of St james The first
set forth in short serteaces that II
permission 10 ship the saltpetre was
not given Immediately. IL would he
considered as a declaration Of war.
The other letter directed Minister
Adams 10 return 10 Washington A.
once II shipment vas not permitted
la Motto du Pont reached England
by the next steamer. and on his az
rival I'm London. conferred with Min
lister Adams later calling upon Lord
PaImerston fer permission 10 ship tia
saltpctre. Lord Palmerston f. en-
gagged said the fluuky, and Du POnk
called az a later time. receiving re
same reply. he called a third and.
then a fourth time. but Lord PalmsT-
ston still was engaged InQJhriDE
whether the premier was In and re-
ceiving the answer that he was. Ia
Motto du Pont approached the door OF
his office The attendant sprang upon
HIN ard sne attendant lost his bal
snce and reeled. Freed for the mo
ment. Du Pont walked quickly into
lord Palmerston's Office and laid his
card upon the desk In front OF tia
premier. Ills lordship appeared con
fused but said hurriedly. 7 am glad
70 see you. M du Point" 7 wish
permission to ship the saltpetre. 'said
the American. This IL an important
matter was the reply. Il cannot de-
eide without a conferences" Il then
was agreed that du Pont should call
at o'clock that afternoon for the de-
Cision OF the conference. When he
called he was told that permission
would not be granted. Lord Palmer
ston," said du Pont. II am under or
ders from my government; Mr.. Adams
and I leave this evening for Liver
pool to catch tomorrow's steamer"
Turning. he abruptly left the room.
That evening. shortly after Z O'Clock.
as Ia Motto du Pont sat AT dinner in
Morley's Hotel. the landlord hustled IN
and announced excitedly that Lord
Palmerston was at the door. and that
he wished TO see Mr.. du Pont Ask
Lord Pslmerston tn was the reply II
have nearly finished my dinner. and [
viii be with him IN few minutes %
The ship cleared and the saltpetrs
was cant 70 the United States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
Miss Eddiss Fmnhafic.

Miss Connie Eddiss. Of the Girl Be
hind the Counter" and Miss Blanche
Ring. OF The Cay White Way" are
emphatic that women should Ne al
lowed To smoke public II they choose.
and that many women here do smoke
when they choose.
There is no reason why Mrs. Camp
bells cigarette should have been de
trop." says Miss Ediss. 81 have lived
most of my life abroad and 1 know
from personal observation that women
smoke in all the hotels and restau-
rants IN London ano on the Continent.
The fact OF their smoking is taken as
a matter OF course.
If Mr.. Martin has said that women
may smoke at the Cafe Martin. I
think he has taken a step in the right
direction. New York grows more cos
mopolitan every year. and the time
should not be FAR or when the smok-
ing Of a cigarette by woman in a
restaurant Will attract no more atten-
tiou than the cigar Of her escort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
Blanche Ring OutspOken.

Blanche Ring is equally ouJspoken
why shouldn't woman smoke in
public IL she chOOses7'' she demanded
Personally. I don't smoke. because
cigarettes hurt my singing But /
have smoked. and 7 see no harm in f.
1T all depends. or course. on how a
woman conducts herself while smok-
ing. If the smoking is a matter Of
vulgar display or silly affectation. the
matter is different But where a
woman Is used 70 smoking her after
dinner cigarette. there can be no pos
sibIe objection.
IT well-bred American women
sn-olSe with evident enjoyment in pub
lie places abroad. fail 70 see why
these same women and others can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

( r is little more than eighteen years
since Bradford le Gilbert erected
the first skyscraper at 90 Broad
way, New York; II was an
eleven-story building. One day when
It was stu in the skeleton stage. he
decided to climb ND through the net
work of steel pillars and Orders while
a gale OF wind was blowing. He wish
eG 10 make some tests OF the effect OF
tho storm on ,he skeleton. The people
watching him from the Sidewalk said
ne took his life in his hand. They ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

make any violent objection TO the
custom here
Mrs. Clinton Z. fisk. national presi-
dent OF the Home Missionary Society
Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
and a noted clubwoman. decidedly
does not approve. She declares that
women should make it known in no
uncertain manner that smoking by
women in public VIII never be toIer-
ated IN America
Il hope / shall never see the day.
says Mrs. Fisk. when women are al
lowed TO smoke in public dining rooms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
Rose StahI Opposed.
THE WORLDS FIRST SKYSCRAPER

Nassau. and Pine streets into narrow
CO nyons between cliffs OF steel and
stone and making Trinity Church. the
firest building IN the city half a cen
fury ago, mere foothin OF the great
sSyscraper range
Then came The new Idea, just carried
to success. which made men doubt II
there were any limits to the height
Of the skyscraper. The tower OF the
Singer building at AZ Broadway. be-
gan TO soar into the air. piling story
upon story. until there were forty
seven In all. and the lantern that
crowded the steel skeleton was fast
ened in place 6l2 feet above the ; je-
walk-Broadway Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

pected TO see the structure topple and
fan. burying the haplesS inventor in
the ruins
I.e Gilbert returned 10 the earth un-
hurt-a victor who had given the world
new idea that was to revolutionize
the American city.
Since then skyscrapers have become
almost commonplace Higher and
higher they have soared-eleven. four-
teen, eighteen. twenty twenty-five.
fcrty-one or more stories-piling Won
der on wonder. transforming Wall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
MRS. CAMPBELL
and Blanche Ring
Believe in Daintu
C IG ARETT TIES
For the Fair Sex,
But Rose Stahl Says:
MOI"
q HOULD women smoke in

q HOULD women smoke in
public
YES" declare Mrs..
Pat Campbell, Blanche
Ring. and hosts Of noted actress
a. well as opponents Of the 'neN
woman"
NO" answer Rose Stahl, who
IS enc of the best known Of tire
actresses who advocate the OIL.
fashioned ideas of womanly pro
priety, and the millions of women
in private life who believe as our
mothers and grandmotherS did.
The question, which caused wide
spread discussion a few years ago
and was debated from ocean to
ocean, has Just been revived by the
effort of Mrs. Pat Campbell to in
duIge in a dainty, perfwmed cigar
cite i'm the tea room Of the Plaza
Hotel in New York.
Mine host emphatically declared {:
"You shall notm
Mrs. Campjel. Became v1athy.
As her indignation grew, she waxed
voluble and she expressed her
views on the question of women
smoking in vefv e-Nlici, words.