davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-04
~SLAVNOSTEN Blanket
PROSLAVO P~ETLETNICE


XII Sc je vrsil dine "a. aprila V pro-
storih Narod. dvorane, 5S7 So.
Center ave, Sc je zavrSil V splos-
ma zadovoljnost prirediteljev in
obcinstva. Kmalu pc s. uri zvecer
je zacelo prihajati ObGinstvo in
zasedati pripravljene prostore
okrog p%ogrnjenih miz, Xxi so bile
okincane z raznimi socnatimi je-
dill. rmenim jeGmenovcem ter
ohisko zlahtno kapljico.
Pc deveti uri so bill malone re
zasedeni vsi prostori zanimajocih
sc proslavljencev in zaGelo Sc .je
zivahno druzinsko kramljanje,
kterega je spr~emljevala dobra
okrekster godba. Kakor kako veil
ko gradsko d%ruzino, Xxi praznuje
svoj godovnik. je bilo videti to
kramliajoco avdijenco, Xxi Sc je
zavedno kretala sempatja. iScOG 81
zabave in razvedrila med znanci,
BRAT in prijatelji. To, skoraj pol
drugo uro trajajoce kramlianje,
Je konecno pretrgal br. Frank
Mladi6, - XII .je V odsotnosti 81.
predsednika incl voditi banket -
ko je naznamil, da Sc priGne Off
cijelna stran banketa Z govori in
napitnicami. Mimo tega je V da-
liSem nagovoru pojasnil namen
priredbe banketa, sklicujoc Sc ma
razvoj S. n. p. j. V ciji namen Sc
banket vrSi - in konecno .je po-
zdravil s primirnimi besedami
u~delezence ma to pa dial besedo
81. tajniku FIR. Krzetu. Gil. tajnik
FIR. Krze je v daljsem govoru po-
vedal namen prireditve banketa,
sklicujoc Sc istotako ma S. n. p.
j., kako da jo je rodila potreba
in koliko je imela organizacija
prestati - in Sc danes trpi ma tenn
= cd vnaniih in notranjih sovraz-
nikov, kterim pa Jednota klubuje
kot trdna skala, ktere ne omaie
nobena burja niti ne izdolbejo no.
benz valovi. "Pravi preporod Jed
note - pravi govornik sic bill
ma 3. konvenciji V La Sale, kjer
Sc je scistil pogiblieci ziveli il
ME in kjer Sc je postavila Jedno-
ia ma realna tia, da nj odvisna cd
nikogar. Najjasneji dokaz, da
Jednota napreduje, je brezdvom-
no dejstvo, da ina danes mad sto
drustev in da je cimdalje boil o.
pazati red in ~tocnost."
V prilog razvoju SNPJ. so Sc
govorili: odposlanec DIR. Triglav
st. 2. v La Sale, H., br. Vincenc
Zevnik, br. John Fabian V imenu
DIR. Narod. Vitezov st. 80; br.
Louis Novina V imenu DIR. Slavija
st. L.
Vsem %gorovnikom je sledilo
splosno odobravanje in aplauzi.
Pri napitnicah Sc .ie odprla
prosta beseda. Pri tel priliki je
dobil besedo br. joe Z"avertnik,
XII je v kratkih besedah povedal
nekaj skic il zgodovine svobodne
misli in casopisja in koneGno ma
pill observation-disclosures. Br. FIR.
Petric je V kratkih besedah Ger
tai potrebo dobrega lista, XII ina
nalogo cuvati interese Jednote in
v kterem vidi cd prvih katastrof
v Jednoti "Proletarca", okoli
kterega je zbran krozek pozrtvo-
valnih rojakov, Xxi zagotavljajo I
v bodoce zavzemati sc "a dobre
stvari v narodu in MEGA organi-
zacije. Prosi navzoce mai ne je-
mljejo v zlo, ko pride eden nash
kolektati "a list, ker vsak We. da
je BOZ teak in zahteva financi-
jelne pomoci. Predsednik br. FIR.
Mladic Sc spominja navzocih bra
TOW Cehov, g. ]. f. Zarobsky-a
oskrbnika ceS. mar. tiskarne in
V. Cipre, vposlenca v tel tiskarni.
Zahvali Sc ma spominu sodr. Vac.
Cipra s %primirnimi besedami v
eeskem jeziku. Istotako Sc zahva-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-04
Volilec.
Neff. O.
mi ProIetarec: -

Mem. q.
Cenjeni mi Proletarec:-
IL naSe Masculine Sc malokdai
kaj slisi. to pa zatoker mas tukaj
zivi lie malo ~Slovencev. Mama
MAN YAM. da smo st ; Poliskimi
in Ceskimi socialist dobro pri-
pravljali ma prvi maj. kteri je
edini delavski prank V celem lie,
tn. Tukaj obStoji namrec mocha
socijalisticna Stranka. "a ktero so
Sc borili najprej Cehi. Naravno,
da sc je MIN, kakor tudi nam sta
vilo veliko zaprek. Teh imamo Sc
danes dovolj. lmamo namrec tu-
kaj nekega rusko poljskega dus-
mega pastirja. kteri DELUXE prot
vsemu, cello prot SNPJ. rekoG. da
so tam Use drugo samo dobri liu-
die ne. Zlasti Pol.jake ina ma svo-
j vrvici. Ii reve5i 81 ne privosGi-
10, ampak : Sproti ~znesejo svo-
J'iiu pdStIIJu.
Delavci, XII 81 V potu svoiega
obraza sluzite svoj kruh. kdaj bo-
dete spregledali? kdaj bode zavas
dan ustajenja? Zal, da vlada tu-
Oh med naSimi liudmi Sc velika
tema. List Proletarec Jill budi in
drami. toda zarki delavske svobo-
de kaj pocasi prodirajo meglene
Stene. Idramite Sc vendar in okle-
mite Sc edinega Sloyenskcga de-
.lavskega lista Proletarca. Podpi-
rate ga in Strife, pridobiva.ite mu
novih narocnikov, kajti elm vecii
bode list, toliko boil uspeSno bode
lahko deloval "a mas. Tezavno ie
STEER to delO in nehvalezno. Clio
vek bi miSlil. ia bode vsaki spre-
gledal, a to ne gre tako lahko.
Velika misel potrebuje vedno ve-
likega della.
SpOrocam tudi. da mas V TEN
kraJu tepe krlZa kot V drugih.
Malo Sc della, a kier Sc della, so
znizali place. To Sc bode vedno
ponavljalo. dokler bode kapitali-
zem ma krmilu. Tia 81 nabere de-
maria IL delavskih zuliev. potem
pa pusti tistega. kteri .je delal
zanj-delavca.
Letos smo mislili praznovati
petletnice nasega druStva. Ker pa
so casi tako slabi. smo moral Cd
loziti vsako slavic.
Pozdravljam sodruge pc cell
Ameriki in zelim, da hi kmalu
spregledali, kje ie Nth korist.
Josip Dernac.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-04
oaRoMN1 1zDATK1 IA oBoRozEvANJE.

"A teden Sc vri v Cheagu'mnovni kongres in pi tel priiki DO dobro
hVedeu, kohko stane naode oborozevanje, Iii kOiko stane ludIvo Ia, ktera
i'm tepe. Sledeea tabela kaze, kohko so stalaO horozevana razne narode v ldu
I~i. lzvzete so il t9a ha lie led drlave. XII pndeo cato vstete V letu 1906
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-04
Knjizevnost

"NaSi Tapiski", dvojna stevil-
ka g. in A. izidejo jutri. Prina-
sajo slede"o vsebino: Junij Po-
raz? - Etbin Kristan: Herzeg-
Bosnia. - r. L.: Anarhizem. (Da-
lje.J - DR.. II. Tuna: Pc osem-
de%setletnici Leva Nikolajeviea
Tolstega. tKonec.) - DIR. Drago-
tin Loncar: IL politicne korespon-
denco Dir. Janeza Bleiweisa. (Da-
lie. - DIR. Boris Zarnik: In me-
moriam Charles Darwin. (Konec.)
- DIR. Ivan Prijatelj Donesek k
Jezikovni in socialni zgodovini
slovenski. - DIR. Edward Serko !:
DuhOvnost in klerikalizem. =
Pregled: Narodno gospodarstvo.
- Bologna. - Strokovui pre-
gled. - Zadruznistvo. - Litera-
tura. - Solstvo. - Politika. -
Oton ZupanGiG: Epigrami.
Viktor j. Kubelka. Slovensko
AngleSka slovnica in tolmac. An
gleSko SlovenSki %Slovar. 1909. Ia
ks je naSlov kniigi. ktero nm
prcjeli IA ogled. Kot pove ma
SLOW sam, je kniiga razdcliena ma
tri dele. Prvi del obSega slovnico
ma CT straneh. Razdelba Sc vrSl
pravilno. Povedano je vse in tudi
wee. kot je potreba IA knjigo. kite
ia hi nameniena Solam. ampak
priproStemu delavcu.
Drugi del obSega vsakdanie
razgovore. Tretji del obsega slo-
IA in Steer AngleSko Slovenski.
Ne mislimo Sc spuScati V podob-
no kritiko. pac pa hocemo pove-
dati lie nekaj mislij. Kot smo ze
rekli. obsega slovnicni del celih
"a Stranij. To Sc nam zdi popol-
noma odveG ali vsaj Stiri petine
prevec. Slovnica AngleSkega je-
zika je tako malenkostna. da bi Sc
jo dalo spraviti ma petino imeno-
vanega prostOra. Pomisliti .ie ire
ba namret, da jc knjiga name
njena delavcu in ne solam. Vrh-
tega bi bio tudi dobro. &c bi Sc
bill pisatelj drzal Slovenske SLOW
nice; kar je MANFRED popolnoma
dobrO Ia nemSki jerk, nj Sc "a
slovenskega. BESIDE sc dajo pre-
staviti lahko ~dobesedno. ne pa
slovnica. Tudi jerk nj najboliSi:
"a angleSke case Sc rabi dobesed-
ma prestava in tako imamo oblike.
kterih sploh nj V slovenSGini. kot
JAZZ sem bill bill. Opombe pod crto
Sc ne opraviGujejo nikogar, da
prestavlja kot hi ne smell.
Drugi del je najboljSi. Tam
najdemo domaGe razgovore. Po-
dobno ali .iednako razpredelje .ie
skorO V vseh slovnicah drugih je-
zikov.
Tret.ii del je slovar. Ina prilic-
no lepo stevilo besedii. lie Skoda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-04
kaj drugega, kar Sc sedaj sveti, a
je V resnici gnjilo in smrdljivo!
Ivan Kakar

INdII hHhtTs
Opomba urednistva: Sodimo da g.
kaker ne misli ~ustvarjati m~isterjoznih
ugank in da nam DO V bliknji bodoGno-
si razkril kako in kie je nastala po-
mota ali korupcija.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
CARRIED OFF BY LION.
Horrible Fate Of intrepid Hunter Who
Fell Asleep.

Near Tsavo station, 1873 miles from
Mombassa, during the construction OF
the line, 20 Indian coolies were killed
and eaten by lions. writer on "Roose-
velt's Hunting Grounds" in the Ma
tional Magazine says. Naturally there
was a panic; the men could not work,
and three young men, Messrs. Hubner,
Parent and Ryal, took a car down TO
the dangerous locality to slay the
slayers OF men. The car was left on
the side track at the site Of for
mer station long since discontinued,
where a few days before a lion had
actually sprung upon man on an
open railway truck as the train slowed
down at the station platform and car
ried him, vainly shrieking for help,
into the Jungle.
The men knew they must keep
watch against these inan-eating beasts
which had lost all fear OF man and
would exert their utmost subtlety and
strength to feed their consuming de-
sire for human flesh. IL was arranged
that a sentinel should be always on
guard, and Ryal held the midnight
watch, sitting, rife In hand, where he
could command the doors and win
dows. Parent made sleeping place
for himself on the floor, Hubner occu-
pied an upper berth, and all three an
ticipated a successful hunt next morn
ing.
About two o'clock, in the murky
gloom of the tropical night. overcome
| by WEAKNESS and the eneryating heat,
Ryal dropped asleep A pair OF lam
bent eyes sought him out from the
half-open door, a noiseless, powerful
form crept by or over Parent as he
lay asleep, and selling him In his
powerful jaws the man-eater of Tsavo
sprung out through the glass and sash
of the nearest window into the cover
OF the jungle, where Ryars whitened
bones were found later.
This tragedy caused the assembling
of great hunting party which swept
the country about Tsavo. and among
the lions killed was one great old lion
which had imbedded in his SCARED
and lately-healed hide several frag.
ments OF window glass. which un,
doubtly Identified him as the slayer OF
poor Ryal.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15

would give rise TO all sorts OF scandal.
Gus results in Europe. There we find
nothing of the sort-partly, perhaps
owing to the American woman's cold
temperament. partly to public opinion
which puts oil the blame on the man
One result Of their democracy is
their respect for labor There, where
every kind of work is equally re
spocted and held sacred. workers are
not divided into higher and lower
classes of the community We Eu.
ropeans have not the least idea OF
the extent TO which labor is respected
in America, and in this respect Amer.
lea stands immoasurably higher than
any European nation. To be frank. a
man In Europe who goes i'm for manual
labor IS looked down upon by those
who do not work: he loses his caste
they exclude him from the class he
once belonged to-if he comes from
what We call the upper classes There
Is none OF that in America. There
classes. according to our ideas. dc
not oNist-only different kinds OF bust
nesses' exist. and he gentleman who
makes boots is as much respected as
the gentleman who earns his living as
lawyer and this for the simple anC
mistaken reason that public opinion
makes not the slightes, difference be
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15

The matter Secretary Straus said
Unfortunately the national govern
ment has never up to this time been
brought as closely in touch as is de
sirable with the tremendous power
and influence and ability OF American
commercial life because the interests
involved have not been brought to-
gether in the concrete form necessary
to enlighten our government officials
and secure their cooperation" In flu
ture he believes that, thanks TO the.
new council of commerce, the federal
government and the commercial inter
ests Of the country will be enabled TO
work hand in hand. All local or ma
tional organizations In any way inter-
ested will be invited to make common
cause by joining the new council and
the nucleus of membership already OBJ
tanned indicates that there will be the
fullest representation Of the leading
commercial. manufacturing, exporting
and importing interests.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
HANDIcRAFT WORK AT Sc.
A Venerable vermonter Finds Delight
in Weaving Beautiful Baskets.

ST. Johnsbury, VT, has an ardent fol.
lower of the modern handicraft move
ment in David Il. Hartman, who at sc
has opened a workshop on his own
premises, the Boston Globe says.
In his youth in Beacham, VT, he
used 10 watch an aged man, Samuel
Shepard, make baskets and few
years later profited by what he OBJ
served. At first pastime for leisure
hours, the basket making soon became
a means Of ekeing out a slender IN.
come, insufficient for the support of a
growing family. Then thirty-five or
forty years passed during which such
work was forgotten.
Last summer his wife and a daugh-
ter, who is a teacher in Kansas City,
Mo. we're weaving rafIia, and watching
them brought back memories OF his
old employment TO Mr.. Hartman.
During the winters of such severity
as those of northern Vermont outdoor
work is impossible for a man of his
age and It is often hard for one so
active to keep busy. This work seemed
Just the thing and so his shop is now
established In this day of machine
made articles one OF his perfectly.
shaped, finely-built baskets is a delight
to the eve.
His tools and materials are simple
and inexpensive-a hammer, smoother
| jackknife and two logs of brown ash
One log furnishes the handles and the
uprights or warp of the baskets For
the woof or filling a second log about
foot in diameter is hammered with
infinite patience until the pith gives
away, leaving the grain free. Long
strips are torn from the log, pulling
always from the top TO the bottom
These strips are smoothed with q
smoother and cut into narrow strips
with a jackknife.
From this point on any fifth-grad'
boy who has studied manual training
could easily make the baskets. but Il
is doubtful II he could shape chem al
perfectly as does Mr.. Hartman. Hi
baskets are square, round and oblong
and are made in all sizes.
Up 10 date the work has been 4
labor of love with him. for he ha;
given away every basket he has made
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15

can hands was my pocket in jeopardy.
And all this means a high state of
morality among Americans, a high
state of culture. not the culture OF one
single, elegant class, but a democratic
culture permeating the whole nation.
Il noticed another thing about the
Americans, and that is their prosperi-
ty. What the Americans call a poor
man has a nice little house all to
himself, carpet on his floor, good
tables, beds and the inevitable rocking
chair. AT first | could not understand
why they called such small farmer
poor Then | learned that It was be-
cause he had no money saved at the
bank-not even 500. Good heavensl I
How many authors. doctors and bar
rfsters there are here in Poland who
have never had 100 cents In the bank!
We do not call them poor, What we
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15

call poor man Is one who lives in a
cellar, eats but once a day. and never
sees meat but through the butchers
windows. Here In our country pow
erty's teeth chatter with the cold; pow
erty begs. steals. breaks into other
peoples houses Show me such pow
erty in America! There even a bank
rupt former can turn his hand 10 a
hundred things and earn a living
American Women.
"Never before and nowhere else In
the world have women had such a
good time as in America The laws
make up to her, custom gives her free
dom. public opinion shields her even
when she is at fault. and all the men
pet and spoil her This respect for
women is a general trait I'm the Anglo
Saxon character, but it is greater in
America than in England. The Amer
ican woman is a little like a spoilt
child But when you ask me If she
stands higher or lower intellectually
than the European woman | must ask
With what class OF European won
en- am | to compare her? We have
differences between the differen
classes Of women such as do not exis
at all in America. For instance. will
Ms 'drawing-room lady, besides hei
own languages, speaks goodness knows
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15

the whole of civilization. Beyond Il
exists but a huge turbid wave of hui
manity. living a life that is more or
less physical uncultivated, dark and
coarse.
Widespread American Culture.
But i'm America. whereas, perhaps,
general science and culture do not
reach such a height in individuals or
in one particular class as here in Eu-
rope, 10 make up for II this culture Is
far more widespread-nay there is no
comparison between the universally
of culture here and I'm America, so
much does it exceed ours. And this is
what is called American democracy.
And now | will tell you this: II a
high state of civilization does not in
sure happiness to the human race,
then we ought to cast It away and re-
turn TO the times when men walked
about on all fours; but If we admit
that widespread civilization does con
duce to human happiness. then | can
only affirm that, taking one country
with another, human happiness is in
comparably greater in America than
anywhere i'm Europe. This is to say
that America the democratic is near
est of all TO that human ideal which
man has been striving after for so
many centuries.
I'm order to be able to Judge of a
nations moral standard one must have
some sort of a foundation to go on.
| OF all human truths we may take this
one as the least doubtful. that the de-
! velopment of education brings the de-
! velopment of morality in it's wake. II
anybody doubts this he has only TO
take statistics of crime from the first
nation that falls to his hand and he
will see the difference between the
number of criminals who are quite IL.
| literate. those partly educated and
those highly instructed. And If this
be so 1t is perfectly clear that. since
general education stands higher in
America than anywhere else. general
morality stands higher too. But OBJ
serve, please, that l do not include
the. large parts of the country which
are principally crowded with immi
grants from Europe, driven TO crime
by want. do not mean the towns Oh
the Indian frontier. either; | speak o.
what | must call the finished states,
that is to say, those states which are
living under normal conditions, anC
here | can assure you that you will
find far more loyal people than any
where else in the word-loyal in the
sense that public safety is greater II
these states than anywhere else.
Respect for the Law.
Before visiting America, some year,
ago, was told that SHOULD
have to so about with a revolver IL
my belt If | wanted to get home alive
= OF course. when | got there | founC
people laughed at me. Though / spen
= more than half year IN the states
and went into all sorts of districts ant
corners, mixed with all kinds of peo
pie, slept on lonely farms and in fish
ermen's huts, never had the slightes
trouble with anybody, never was IL
personal danger and never by Amerl
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
Smothered in Orders.

The high military officials in Ger
many are equally highly decorated.
According to Paris contemporary
the eight adjutants of Frederick III,
possessed but 35 decorations between
them. Count Hulsen Huessler had
81 and his successor, Gen. Won Pies
sen, has already 6s. The Ave personal
adjutants Of the kaiser possess to-
gether 100. Marshal Bluch could boast
OF only 10 In all.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
Pawnshop In Magistrates Office.

A novelty in pawnshops IL to be
found in lchang, China. The town
contains a small pawnshop in the
magistrates office, run by the prison
ers. The rate Of interest is about one
cent per 40 cents per month, except
during the last three months OF the
year, when it is reduced to about one
half cent.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15

tween a respectable bcotmaker and a
respectable lawyer.
And herein you will find the key to
American democracy. In general
though / did not shut my eyes to the
Americans bad qualities. l must say
that the more / studied them the more
good ones / found"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
alhlea Sent from London.

During the six months between last
Easter and Michaelmas 1.436 cases
packed with Scriptures. weighing alto.
gether 154 tons. were sent out from
the London headquarters OF the Bible
society for shipment abroad.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15

how many foreign ones; she plays on
the piano and knows how to talk
about art and literature with the
greatest charm-and that is what is
chiefly necessary. Her mind is flex-
ible and developed, If she thinks fit
to pose as something unusual she
knows how to cover her perfumed
soul with a cloud of mystery. In the
thick forest of words and feelings she
moves about as IL she were at home.
In general she is quick and as keen
in society as razor; to speak the
truth, she is not learned. but devel-
oped, both psychologically and aes-
thetically, to the highest point.
Comparison Hard to Make.
Compare with the country wench
Chloe She walks about with red,
bare feet, drinks vodka, cannot read or
write, knows absolutely nothing OF
what is going on around her. the world
reflects itself only in her eyes, as the
heavens are reflected in water; Moth
ing touches her brain. Now, with
which OF these two sisters am | to
ing out the blue stockings and a small
percentage who by travelling in Eu-
rope have made themselves up on
European lines, will take the average
American woman. We find exactly
the same thing that | mentioned when
! speaking about American civilization
and culture. Every American woman,
! ~R N
write, and she reads the newspapers.
They all dress exactly alike. that is to
! say, so far as the fashion and cut of
their clothes 20. Both intellectually
and aesthetically they stand lower
| than certain number of our
women, and much higher than the
masses of them.
Personally | am far from holding
American women up to their educated
! European sisters as an example. |
would even say that they have many
of their faults and are wanting In
many of their good qualities.
Taking them all round they are far
less industrious, they look far less aft
er their homes, housekeeping and
kitchens. For this reason American
cookery is in deplorable state. Then
they seem to dress themselves up
more than our women. For this rea'
son you will not see such dresses even
in the Paris bouleyards as you do in
the New York Broadway or Kearney
street, San Francisco. The fashions
are the same for all women, so that
what a millionaire's wife wears diff
fers from servants dress only in the
cost of the stuff-not in the cut TC
my eyes these dressed-up women looh
very strange by the side of the men
who appear to care nothing about theil
clothes. The American mans aesthetic
appetite is satisfied when he dresses
up his wife. He seems to want moth
ing for himself.
Social Relationship.
very few American women know
French or other foreign languages.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
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The Author of "Quo Vddis"
Believes That Culture Is
More Widespread in the
United States Than in
Any Other Country
american Democracy
Nearest of All to the
Ideal Humanity Has Been
Stirling After"-Ameri-
can Cooking Depiordbie,
American Women Less
Industrious and More
Dressed Than the Wom-
en- of Europe.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
Social Relationship.

very few American women know
French or other foreign languages.
did not meet any women who were
judges of art or literature, on any
who knew how to paint or draw. An
other Thing that struck me was the
mixture OF Puritanism and freedom in
social relationship. The relations ex
isting between young men and women