davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02
Dienfags, Donntrfta ags
unb Gam II q u5:

IL llhr 30 Win. ShieBiibungen Der
Bunnesmarine, iIIuftrirt.
2 llbr. 3bdtisteit bes Ger. Stdas
ten Heclamation lSerpice. illuitrirt.
3 llbr Is Uiin. Yprtrdg elmer ger@
trst.rin bss Womens Club, illuitrirt.
4 ubr Is Wlin. Uortrag zines Der.
treters oer Qnti-Iubsrtuloiis@aiga, IL
luitrirt.
5 llbr 30 Min. 0as atlantiits Gss
lhpaoer, illuftrirt.
Z llbr 45 Min. Der panamasaaz
nal, illuItrirt.
8 ubr 80 min. Sfiebiibunsen Der
gunDssmariue, iQuItrirt.
4uberbem psrben and nod gor.
irdge iiber .3as 2eben in Der 8unoess
armee" an peridisosnen 2agen einss-
legt tperbsn.
Nufifbalis.
4 ubr Naamittuss, taeIid, nit
4usndbme Der SamItaes, gortrdgs
bon Bruce aeffingtpsu nit itereoptiz
ihsn giloern iluiirirt. Inter Den
Suiets, bic Der 0ortras.nbe bebanbslt,
befinosn iid: Der genoitone part, oas
Oofemite 9bal, bic teranii6e 6olfs
tiiIts, Bilber aus bsm Sbiothal, oas
inbuiiriene 2sb:n in Oregon.
0ortragsfaal am ublis
den gnbe Der lagune.
6ier iueroen idslid Die iolssnSsn
0ortrdge se1alten:
II llbr 8orm. Gan Diego, Gdlif.
IL ubr 45 min. Born. Die Sns
puitrisen bss Sibens; Dortrdgsnosr,
prof. 1bomas Sobn Walib.
/ llbr 10 min. Hadm. 9Ortras
iiber Cincinnati BON einem 9ertreter
oes SnbuitriaI Bureaus.
2 lbr. Die 3bdtistsit Der Qntis
1u6ertuloiis z2iga.
2 ubr 40 min. gor.ras bon Bruce
2effinslpen.
3 llhr 30 Min. Cos Irg,lss, Calf.
a ubr Is Wtin. Die iiibatlantii4e
siiiie; prof. sbomas Soon WalIh.
| 5 llbr. 9ortras bon Bruce asifins'
nell.
z llbr 30 min. Die SnouRrie.n bes
Siioens; profefor Walil.
s llhr 10 min. 0ortrdS BON Bruce
asfiingipsu.
8 ubr 80 min. San Di.so, Calf.
Die Iosenannten .ftummen Dor
trdse" ipsrbsn in tursen NbitGnoen in
einem Raum gebaltsu, Der iih i'm stpsis
ten Stodlper.e bes Iiioli2en Jlusels
Der Wsuii,balle, biht nebsn benz Saal.
befinbet, in ipeIhem bas Woben bes
5ern Ban. Dammes Iuffteauns se'
fuHben bat.
| 81. Dineent anabenbeim.
Gin. anital., bic e.I.sentlih oieier
4us't.uung gum eriten Wsale nit Der
grsMsniFsn tbr.r 36slinse Dor BIZ
Ceffenilihseii triti, lit eas bon Der
yran3ist1neru ssIeitste ct. gincen
anabenheim on Der 8ant Strabe
| Sebr umfangreih lit bic 4usit.lune
niht .aber aug ben Sur Sdau seiteu'
ten Ges.nitdnben erhslt, oob oel
6anbf.rtis,eitsunterridt in Der gH
ftal. fsbr if0ne Grfolge s.seitist bat
Die ausiienung beg ct. @inc.nt 5ein
bsfinbet ith i'm sipeiten Stodtper. oes
Giinfliiasls Der TuiitbalIs. unmittsl
bar nsben Der 4usitsnunS bes Sbit
Mehanies Snititute.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02
1se q issssaes RsRsbIatt retas 2 eeptenber 1910

gabnbofspplisift 5eaton perbofz
tete geitern i'm Gruno Central gabnz
bofe ben 45 SABRE altsn ungorn Mi=
dael 8obi, BON pittsburg, unter Der
Mnflaee beg Trdgens Oer6orgenerDafz
fen. Der 8efansene fu9telte in benz
Warteiaal besBabnhofes nit sinemRez
polper in Der Cuff berum.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02
@anerlanbuiHid,eine.

Sm itdptii6sr 8uuami purosn ses
tern bic foIseHoeu gouerIaubntBs
Ineine eripirtt: Gadrles q. S5ott,
anbertbalbi.Dtiges Wohnbaus an ctr
anorr, nohs Der 9idel Ipe., $500;
$. 6atsr, 2ait0ti5ss Wobnbuus an
Der Setpn Strdbs nabe Der St.2aps
rene. MDe., S4SOO; Sohn W. aig9.t,
2bit0dises Wo6nhlus an Der 2in=
tpooo Rooo, nahe Der 6uplin Gosnus;
60. Mpers, 24iotisss Wpbnhaus an
her Wiooleton uEo Woob 4penls.
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02
6 Gplitter.

sln rpie manhem neit offenen Sbo.
re geht asueeno ahtlos ooriiber, an
oem oas alter pergebIid flopfeao IN
Sebniudt jsebt!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02

bungsberfuhe ben Mann ins 2eben
3uriid5urufen. Der WerIngliidte tpurs
be Johann fdleunigit nah benz itdbti-
iden 5ofpttal 9ebraht. Sein 3uitanb
lit beDenflih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
MONKEYS DIED OF ENNUI.
Could Not Stand Monotony of Long
VOYAGE From Manila.

NEW YORK, March Tt was the
most mono,onous voyage 7 have ever
made said Capt. Mckay of the Atlas.
which was 166 days coming from Manila
to his port. He reached the upper bay
Yesterday. and revenue cutter made a
special trip to pass in this ship, one Of
the finest examples of an American-built
vessel.
fell the burden OF the voyage. Capt.
Mckay Went on. There We're score
Of monkeys on the ship when we left
JAVA and there is not one left
Did they jump overheard: Was
asked.
We'll. several died., said the captain.
The Atlas lost two of her topgslla mt
masts on the last day OF the last year.
There are thirty-five III the crew Of
the Atlas, and the only man of them
who was born in this country was the
skipper. who is married, but who has
not seen his wife Since he left her here
October IL, 1905. He had bad luck YES
terday. for his ship could not get to dock
last night.
Capt Mckay had not heard about the
Rockefeller Foundation. but he showed
great deal of interest, as his ship he
longs to the Standard Oil Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
Cleaning Gold and Silver.

with all it's trials the wedding ring is
bright for hand washing suits ii, there
being no better treatment than SOAP and
water for either plain gold or silver Jew
elry, unless il be much furnished. Warm
water. "A little soapy lather and a soft
brush for articles OF intricate workman
ship. with brisk rub at finish on tissue
paper, are the recipe for brooches. chains
and bangles.
Considering its simplicity it seems a pity.
that many women appear contented to
wear chaius and necklaces so dirty that
they not only soil white and light gowns
but the flesh itself.
For cleaning all pieces of jewel,y. after
repairs. or otherwise. fine lockwood saw
Dust is ordinarily employed. To use this
Inc trinkets is shaken in it, care being
taken that il is We'll embe dded in the soft
dust y final polishing il administered
WITH tissue paper. not channels leather
'hc latter being usually reserved for
watch cases, chased smelling bottles,
shoppers and what NAV he called large
surfaces. Woman's Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
Keep Gloves Clean.

Girls who complain that their hands al
WAYS looh dirty should inspect the in
side of their gloves, for if the latter are
pulled OH when the hands are not en-
trely clean and the Kid becomes sOied
every time the gloves are worn after
ward they rub dirt on tn" skin. So
care should be taken to prevent this, or.
if such condition exists. the gloves must
either be clean;ed professionally Or not
worn again.
In cold weather some preparation to
rub OF the skin each time the hands are
washed should be kept on the dressing
table. for low temperature has the CT
feet OF driving the skin. and il there is
the least hardness in the water the
roue hncss is Intensified UNNECESSARILY.
o using n mixture Of 9iycciu and
rose water. or slycerin and even plain
water am y strong advocate The
proportion for either * one-thirL gly-
cerin to two-thirds water. plain or per-
fuIned, ten drops of carbolic acid being
added 10 half pint Of the mixture. This
acid il healing. The preparation is
wiped over tn" hands after they have
been washed and dried. and any excess
Of the lotion il wiped off. 1t will refine
the skin IL used regularly.
Any kind OF cold crcam-indecd, grease
Of any sOTt-will have beneficial effect
the object being 10 supply the oils that
AT night j. one of the best means of soft
ening and whitening the bands. care be
ing taken that tho gloves are large
enough not tn interfere With circulation
and holes punched through the palms
viii admit air and make tho hands more
co,nforta bic. The gloves should be white
gray, q dark color may be in
furious.
! know Of no simpler and at the same
time better method for. healing and
whitening chapped hands than the appli-
cation of sweet almond oil and powdered
magnesia or French chalk before re-
firing.
After washing and wiping the fingers
thoroughly they should be soaked in
warm almond oil for five minutes. The
larger quantity Of the oil is gently pat
ted off, leaving an appreciable amount.
The hands are then dipped into the white
powder and later large gloves are drawn
on.
This method repeated nightly for
week will cure obstinate cases of chap
ping. Glycerin and rose water should
be used throughout the day after wash
ing the hands when they chap easily.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
HACKALIAH BAILEY DEAD
Member of Circus Family Famous in
Early Days.

NEW YORK. March .-Iiacka iiah
Bailey. aged lightweight. died ycster-
day al the home of his son. Oscar
Bailey, at Brewster. y. y. He was n
member IF the famous Bailey family
that founded circus many years ago
Mr.. Bailcy's brother was George =
Bailey. one Of the founders of the cir
Gus firm of Barnun. Bailey 4 Hutch
insOn. He ii descendant and name
SAX. of IlackaIiah Bailey who brought
the first elephant TO America, in 1921
The animal was named Old Bet. and
Hackaliah Bailey made tn. elenhant
walk from New York TO -Somerstow H.
in the northern part Of Wcstchester'
county. seventy miles. He Travelled
only at night. and gave exhibitions in
barns during thc day. charging IN cents
admission
The first circus in America Was given
at Sonlcrs, with Old Bet. as the whole.
show. An elephant monument; still
stands at Somcrs in honor of Old Bet
Mr. Bailey. who died from paralysis
leaves a large estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
NEW METAL DESK SETS
CORRECT FOR WRITING TABLES
These Sets Are Made From Brass or Copper and
Are Effective and Silver
Are Decidedly Passe.

corners of all the articles shown follow
ing the same angles
7. 4 iacauered brass. entirely plain but eN-
trcnely large, is shown among the new
est, sets. Brass. indeed. is the favorite
{, metal. although for mems business desks
there are some striking effects in copper.
hand wrought.
y scrviceable and artistic design is
plain. highly polished brass with inlay of
copper the two metals combining admi-
re- bly,. All metal sets have the advantage
of not staining with INK which falls. and
are easily cleaned.
Leather throughout d set has almost
entirely disappeared Except i'll port
folios and corners done for pads, silver.
too. is pssse. perhaps because the size of
the articles makes the price almost pro-
h btive.
If an entire set is purchased the cost
amounts TO an extraordinary sum. for the
articles are many. They include an ink
we'll. desk blotter and pen tray a hand
olotter. stamp box, clip or case for let
tiers. n paper knife. letter opener. pen and
pencil. As we'll Il case for holding
PAPER end envelopes. Not iuireuuently
clocks are mounted To match The first
three articles. however, may be called a
set. ana given as present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

Large and ornate are the new desk
sets for women and men. Fox the latter
they are elaborate1y executed. and of
bright materials that a, few years ago
would have been considered unsuitable
\ combination OF metals. or metal and
glass is the characteristic of these new
designs. One beautiful desk equipment
for library seen recently was Of green
shaded glass "verset with a flaarce Of
brass so fine il looks like gold. Most of
the work is done by hand, and so the cost
- considerable
RareI,- does one see small set for
what was known Il few wears ago as Il
.lady's desk. Writing and kidney
shaped tables having. taken ;he place to
large extent OF tho sloping top desks
formerly affected. greater space Is given
for display. and certainly il Is utilized
more InkwcIis arc wells indeed. the
smallest holding At least gil! Of liquid.
III many sets there are two pots, they
being tray Of noticeab bly, large di-
mansions, which serves also IL mold pens
Az a rule ther" seems to he preference
for square rather than round effects, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
MISSIONS THE TOPIC.
Largely Attended Meeting in John
Wesley A. NJ. E.. Zion Church.

y largely attended meeting 81 The
Woman Home and Foreign Missionary
SocetN was held al John Wesiey y. NJ.
r.. Zion church YESTERDAY afternoon.
Mrs. ida V. smith. the District pres-
dent. presided.
\ special feature<%as an address BY
Eev. Pela Penich Of W. Msst coast of
Africa. Short addresses were made by
Rev. Mrs. Mary j. Small Of York Pa
Mrs. !. y. Ross of Metropolitan \. NJ. F..
Church. Mrs. IsadOra Coles of FairmOnt
Heights Miss Sarah ]. Jenifer of tral-
braith Church. and Miss y. II. Bur
rOughs. president of the Lincoln %. O.
National Training school. There were
vocal solos by Mrs. Carrie Bland Scheley
of Boston, Mass: Miss Nettie Murray
of -. Luke's Episcopal Church. Prof. W.
scott Mayo. chorister of John Wesley
Church. and piano solo by Mrs. j. t.
\ickens and Mrs. John G. DancN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
Fashions and Fads.

The Russian blouse is extremely smart
for linen suits.
Thin materials and satia-faced ones
arc 10 remain in vogue.
I.nDro.i. req Colored dots appear on
som, Of the new swsseS.
The onc-piece frork holds its own a
Garment for indoors
Soft straws Will probably be the lead
in spring millinery.
High. waite hucsSkin shoes are offered
for the southern season.
The drapery idea is likely To he pro-
nounced in after-Lent gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

Swift & Companys sales OF fresh bee,
in Washington, week ending Saturday
March ;. averaged OH cents per lb. -
AdvI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
DeIeCtabIe Cakes.
Martha Washington Cake.

Cream together one-balf pound butter
and pound and II half sugar Add grad
uaily the tolks of six eggs beaten then
one Dini Of sour cream into which has
been beaten one teaSpOonful soda Sift
with one and three-utar ter bounds of
hour one grated nutmeg and sprinkle
of mace and add to the batter aIterna tely
with The cream. Fold in the stihHy
whipped whites of the eggs and lastly
sir In nightly one pound each currants
and raisins cleaned and Toured one
half pound citron cut in fine strips the
yellow rind of two lemons and the juice
of ole
Bake Two and One-half hours in slow
steady oven. protecting the cake with
buttered paper while baking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
Lady Baltimore Cake.

Cream one Gun of butter. using d wood
en- cake spoon. then add gradually. while
beating constantly. two cups fine granu-
LATED sugar. When cream! add one cup
milk alternately with three and half
cups OF pastry flour mixed and sfted
with TWO teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Add orc teascoonfui vanilla and the
whites of six eggs beaten stiff and dry
BAKE III three bu;tered and Toured shat
low Sduarc cake tins. and put between
and on toD the following: Three cups
sugar. one cup water in saucepan beat
81 anuallv 10 boiling and boil without
stirring until siruo will thread Pour
SiiuD gradually Oh beaten whites of
tifee eggs. beating constantly. Continue
until right for spreading, then add one
cup chopped. seeded raisins. one cup
chopped pecan nut meats five figs cut in
thin strips. Crease frosting as soon as
firm EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
TELEGRAPH BUG" IN EAR.
Ticking Noise Annoys Man and
Doctor Finds Rare Insect.

NEW YORK. March 1.-'Doctor, there
Is something the matter with my right
ear. There is something ticking inside o
it and I cannot sleep. l have been sleep
less for forty-eight hours" said j. NJ
Cootner. No. lob East SD street, ye.ter-
day as he presented himself at the Office
of Bellevue Hospital.
1T sounds like telegraph operator
sending a message and ! hear it all the
time" said Cootner.
DR.. Drury placed an instrument in the
ear which enabled him to see to the ear
drum and there in the very center he
made out small insect that appeared TO
be tapping on the drum With one foot.
The doctor flushed the ear. and til.
telegraph operator foated out. 1T is
very rare bug. said the doctor
What Is it called? asked q Wo",G
man of the doctor last night.
Well. YOU might call ii telegraph
bug he replied.
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

Col. Oswald Tilghman Of Easton. Nd,
has shipped TO n friend IL New York the
largest diamond-back terrapin that had
been seer in E.aston for years. The ter-
rapin was caught in Plain Dealing creek,
near Bellevue, by Joseph Moore. Ii meas
uied eight and one-hslf inches on the boil
rom. or lower. sheil. and weighed FIVE
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

The West Virginia Anti-SaiOor. League
viii make a demand OF rie legislature to
pass a statutory prohibition Law at tie
coming session. LIZ is ca med seven OF the
fifteen hoidorers in rho state senate Will
favor such . sure. 10 enact such q
law il would he necessary for the ,ieaUne
TO elect nine state senator's 1T the cOuntug
lau election. .~..>>n.a,an,aoun.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

To prevent disease use III
the sickroom. and for gen
eral cleaning C-N DIS1N-
FECTANT-it is also an
efficient antiseptic. heals cuts
and bruises quickly. Highly
concentrated. C-N is the
safest. cheapest and best
disinfectant.
Sold everywhere, 10e. -e5e. soc. II 90.
WEST DISQRBCTN0 co.
New York City.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
Danish the Firearms

1t must be that many intelligent
mothers would write an urgent appeal
to the officials of the .'Boy Scout"
movement to Danish the gun from the
drill and discipline of their valuable
work. The free use of the gun is dan
gerous at all times, and more and
more guarded and legislated against in
our commemorative. 1t is antagonistic
to the better sentiment of our twen-
tieth century-and it's use, if sanctioned
by the officials in the hands of the
boy scouts, cannot fail to revive and
cultivate the barbaric instincts of the
primitive man, and halt the progress
of the race toward better conditions.
Actual experience in our own country
by the various summer camps in the
east, has proved that hunting with the
camera, and the delights of the woods
and neighboring lakes, with their row.
ing, swimming, etc, give great zest
to these outings, and are made sources
of fine taste and noble development
in the young people, under, of course,
an inspiring and sympathetic instruc-
tor.t
The following, from a most success
full San Francisco leader of long eX-
perience and admirable qualifications,
is valuable, as giving well and mod
erately, his own view.
''I read with interest your comment
on the Scout movement. 1t is. unfortu-
ate that this is heralded and headed
by army men of old-time war records.
For the scouts could as well be peace
heralds, as warriors. 1 saw the boy
scouts in Australia. and saw much to
win me to them. They were certainly
far better than the impossible cadet
system which was being developed un-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
HOPE FOR SHIPPERS

N HIPPERS Of the country find rea-
son for much encouragement IN
~ the blunt statement of Commls-
sionner Lane to railroad representa-
tives at Chicago that If the roads want
to increase their dividends they must
find some other way to do it than by
raising freight rates. Otherwise, he
says, there is no point at which the
public can ever be assured the maxi
mum has been reached. The raising
could be indefinite.
This means that the interstate com
merce commission does not propose
to go on ignoring the fact that the
money it is now claimed the roads need
for repair and extension has in the
case of most roads been earned but
largely put into the private pockets or
men in charge instead Of being ap-
piled to those needs The way melons
have been cut, stock issues nave peen
thimble-rigged capital has been wa
tered. and accounts have been doctored
or befogged to conceal the truth, while
necessary Improvements nave peeh
left to such resources as could be
taken from the public on eXtortlonate
charges, is common knowledge
Now the managers find it impossible
to go on the stand and agree IN Lhelr
stories under cross-examination to ac-
count for their plight, and few persons
believe what they say under oath.
Southern California has had recent in
sight into their methods in the over
charges for refrigeration only partly
done and the raising of freight charges
with no more excuse than that con-
gress had given the fruit men more
protection.
1t is possible only for experts posi-
tively to know Just how the railroads
stand financially, but the most super
ficial observer has evidence a-plenty
that there is not disposition on the
mart of many railroads to play fair
with the public, but rather their gen
eral policy is dictated and governed
bv greed, past and present. The pub
lie is convinced that not only Is a
raise in rates now unnecessary to the
stability Of the companies but that
existing rates are higher than is JUS
tilted, and that they have much TO do
with the increased cost Of living.
II Is to be hoped that the interstate
commerce commission will not con-
tent itself with denying the request for
higher charges for freight service but
will make a clear, impartial statement
OF conditions that will fix the blame
where it rightfully belongs for the al
legged plight Of the roads, and take
away the props of deceit subterfuge
and garbled truth on which they have
been leaning in their attempt TO show
a sorry condition, and thereby arouse
sympathy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24

der government auspices; for after all,
the great movements are for pulldlng
UP healthy, sturdy youths, and this, to
nv mind, is going to be the greatest
preventive of war. A race of hne,
sturdy men, physically magnificent
causes another nation to hesitate in
its warlike demands.
Il believe in training the boys TO be
enduring; to love simplicity in food;
to feel their innate strength, and by
these attributes, they have regard for
the weak and a desire to help those
not so gifted / know my dear boys
created a fine respect from the Aus
tralian boys, because they could see at
a glance, strength and muscle in every
part of their body; they had no fights
or quarrels; and it convinced me that
if we train our youths to be giants
in strength, we will have less to fear
from future wars.
Now, the fighting general can make
the scouts a silly war appendage-and
the boy lover can teach them to slip
thro' the forests stealthily, observing
each sign of nature, just as carefully
as the camera nature-man must, to
achieve his end; and he can also teach
the boy first aid to the hurt, to be
prepared for emergencies in every way
of life l like the idea, myself; it has
so much that can be helpful to young
boys. And they need so much help,
these dear, sweet neglected boys of our
Cities Few realize how sad, and un-
happy, their tender years are to them;
how little there is In life to make
them think of their elders other than
as their prosecutors and persistent
enemies. Extract from Mr.. Sidney
Peixotto's letter of September 12, 1910.
A MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
Victims of the Tipping Habit

Amerlcanl
tip stands gather in more than $780,
900 a year from the generous guests.
The tip privileges for vehicles at the
'front.' and side doors of hotels sell at
from $1,000 to $4,000 a year. The door
man has a day and night watch and
reaps a rich harvest from both. The
doorman gets from 25 cents to 81 from
each of his wealthy visitors, 1t is said
that a man paid $4,000 year for the
tips for checking garments at one ho-
tel alone"
It is easy to comprehend how this,
tipping scheme operates as holdup.
Even the man of moderate means
comes to understand that the tip is
expected at every turn at these hotels,
and he has not, generally speaking.
the moral courage to set his face hard
and refuse to tip. And he soon un-
derstands another thing, which is that
the small tip is generally accepted with
such apparent contempt that it is bet
ter not to proffer it, If tipping has
already come to be such an organized
and systematized plan of extortion in
this country, it Is certainly time the
large victimized class should be seek
ing about for a remedy