davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-26
EMEyGllES 07Sl6
!. .T@sTfnG1N .EP

Heels are TO be lowerc
Black satin tailor-mades are good
In materials. pied de poule rs one OF
the newest llHJ II n
The smartest new hats are low
broad affairs.
.aJThe plated ffni holds It's voguewon.
derfiIlly weha 't1GJ t7a kaElsTsIf
Jet for buttons, is( not quite as pop
ular as last year.
The eqleAeFsYRlym9 + more than
ever worn on small hats.
Shaded automobile wells arc among
the novelties of the hour
Yellow Is one of the favorfte colors
as the summer advances
Lace and plain linen turnoyers VIII
be worn on stocks Of silk,
Patent leather belts with enamelee
or jeweled buckles are In the lead.
Eyelet aud open work designs are
seen in embroidered. laundered. turn.
over collars. '-~ .'-J ga
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-26
YrAHaptst dlnaes gas alven at be

Hhis cpretiS dlnueE Waa gwen AZ the
lose eG a season for atep9ls elyb. I
say the close OF the season, FOR While
It was M septemberOAhd still real
summer weather. the paEtingj efs tho
ways had eome, as the members were
to be widely separated Ifdf at least
year? n 'rheElens dining ROOM tableswas
laid out like RkTcoWt,..b with very
delicate green moss surroupded by a
hedge Of verbenas and delicate 4ern-
The sections orthe court were marked
by narrow white satin yriPppn Iand
across the court was net made from
coarse dress. s.-natetiaf kn6wn as fish
net The endso ere Fastened ECinto
white stain stakes, which were wood
en- meP skewers fastened in blocks OF
wood which Naeie oon5eaied By Movers.
The place cards we're yacquets and the
favors were tiny wooden racquets.
with delicious baii-shaped bonbons
piled on them 10 ,lI2 ssBIs13D
y0r m MADAME MERRL (
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-26

L.
way. and a similar band forms the cir
die The tucked guimps and tho puff.
fed uHdersleeves are OF white1 batiste-
Ia The dress ~ the rights pink silk
Yoile, The blouse Is shirred at the
shoulders and crossed in front: the
front Is tucked and uimmeds at the
top with lace. The collarette. Is of
tune,- as are also the puffed under
sleeves the latter trimmed with mar.
row bands OF liberty. The sleeves
themselves are wide and cut IN ona
piece With the sbody39f the ,yaist7
The skirt Is trimmed at the bottom
wan 'twooveriappfng FtIfiessof the ma.
teriaL iisRhoi ,sirdieaik Of AbsrtY.i knot
tese tese stsths lsstsslas,q s-ssosos ~sa
-Jl a sigis
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-26

sides Of his canals. he works bt IN
sttnct rather than by design. and
shows himself to De possessed Of
ieelin" for proportion and line whict
is 1inpeccable. sl- .-.i'tasl
Y tltis this Innate suggestion of beau
~ And rightness In ate canal life Of
2 the country thar gives to the wopder
- tll ca4m- OF the landscapR It's c1Dwn
ing glory. Flat pastures sy1ep5 ou
on all sides to a far horizon wher,
INES .anfdi Yotors. Ftqnd c3dt with singu
laI cIearness and brilliance. SleeI
hack and white rattie are confine,
Aito their rightAH meadows by sfiAue
'7IoanaS 'htch1serve Bb hedges. FOR th,
7 geppe have put their mastery owe
the water 10 practical uses at ever.
turn. Weihfe shaded by tall tree
mat are set along either side, OF tn
road, and We know that We are in
land ofrpeaeel whore hurry aud clsmo
.rL Mould ba pnseemly. rlAnd yet IN a
unS S9ls Ss,s, 4inign gquiSetgds tbsre ~ pothih
tetnargic' Tor Always With us are tn
y gIset tecanals with their procession a
me- quiet apd2 SLOW, but resolute an
! unyielding 81 fSr lV;ifiety and richnes
laitReo English landscape is, llnspproacl
able, yet In thfs thing a contrast I
= hot unihtereshne. AS We 70 sthfoug
'7'Sur hiehfsays safnds lanes and WOO,
taFihnds'R~ slfil Fnhd 7arIhes UeairSd an
=; dnsace. but theaoHe thing that MeIsha
g. often miss y moyementlana tife whic
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-26
=, EI:si',;j5:;EsSiIiISiEjS.SXEi,II$,zi!A!IS ! \

AOfhs~HtNhe esHnH tnAsci une Afmla&re
windmills for domestic use, the people
IN bAsSIS IS 4iF tf1eif D rIgiit btdu sesl and
2iSionlea ana Rhatg sabetq -tiien sHrhpuil
-ious a din eHSsi thdt pRebaiis geVeryMh err n.
ialk toIahtnestD atake baR EthsI AInlfss--
selonoG o 4phb esSRtyy7 7Ei4eEe sYsTsiatDg
is we'll ordered and mellow. Nowhere
M AafSEak e4efI1roiIgflt aIff IA sudden
aEtai bHBathlessl C'Eonde IJIefere apys
gorgeous spectacle. nowhere awed by
any Isarisei OF I feSsF hsil0 aSQVVyr , ISesp'
IAtiSn afG 9grsildsh ? iate sE me- cSbsenE7
"a b6esat as aAnnyStsnaf9n5dniaa IA EInu
lnsVar ssThe dbseBla @ 6Itbeas and oi
all pomp OF riches makes one forget
full OF the inequality OF things. And
hefi m the IAldstT Of an this pretty
unconcern is the everlasting symbol
Of the Dutchman's strength-7the sails.
There is nothing sman about these.
1Fbsys aKs.4ibergt.zAnap9wo workna anllkeg
FUN pf dighitykE GREEDY foF every
breath OF Wind, thay bear the heavily
laden barges, beautiful from water,line
to masthead. down the great canals
from sea to sea. They move with a
IneasuFed dignity which, deepsns, the
sense o. calm which is over the whole
landscape, and ADDS toitstrength and
hobfiity of-charaeter pEverythihg that
the Holpnder does under the spell Of
the waters isImIorheasby a iRrg and
eSneFogs slti1 oiIp9Msb epd1ntDess
II he has to build a house. he at
tempts to achieve beauty, and be-,
snemes ornate and wholly undisting.
dIsk gstRsvEheP AsEAgyEs ~ besd|
& llE 6i0s. aIllIlE NIll.A ~ sss.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-26

'-s-phe- Dutch painters, through whom
the national genius has found It's most
forcible and enduring expression. have
realized very completely this sttanga
blend q, ealJn, and ngth.,,.a:s,. lobke
4 Alie " fBejf sss.ffrail kforAe m 90 :,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-26

ana honorable history. We remsmber
the Dutch Proyerp; God MADE the
sea- weefnade the shore.s andswe feei
that these waterways are not only
beautiful anq charged with coldr and
atmosphere, but symbolicai OF peo-
Dla'g qreatnaao sara--.1r.-..
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-26
TfTT daTnfy dFess al he lett <

o white batiste ,irimned az theebot-
Il tom and around the yoke sand
Y IeeVes with embroldery9I The Yoke
PRnd the cuffs are of the batste
bhneiy tueked-E The sash is OF crib
bon fnisAed in front, with a sash end
preaching to the bottom OF the skirt
3pnd ornsmepted with little pink roses.
a The pext dress Is OF old red volIe
1The front Of the blouse and OF the
4 klfu farsl made withscfossB wise cks
yend ornameHtsd4 With, bptlans1 ofythe
dhmaterial. The blouse Is trimms0 at
The top Win a tucked band of Athe
YraIhi hslitVs sleegbs uidhbh)bo9ots
9sf the skirt are trimmed in the &n4e
AAAAA a A AL
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-26

rows. When all were admitted there
was. a. professional entertainer. who
did wonderful tricks for 90 minutes.
then there were games and dancing
Tor a half hour Refreshmentsr We're
served I'm the upstairs ballroom. which
tud- -bUcu- Transformed iutu-u vcritabl8
rN N9haqHbndg1 FulumpqptfPl use OF
'gdM abd siAshltipstly UNlN
Many little surprises had been
cleyerly planned for the mystfication
of the young. guests. For instance,
there wasAh .immdnse %atcr lily made
from paper and placed before. a screen
made from a clothes bars covered with
crepe paper and ferns. there was a
petal for each child, which When
pulled down revealed a plate contain
ing an Ice cream rabbit. From the
mouth Of huge. fierce.lookng cat
there came cookies aud from an enor-
nous SNOW bah came wee boxes or
bonbohs There was witch 7who
passed favors and a. clown who dis
tributed balloons Wasn't this a won
derful party? IL sounds rather 'difi-
cult to produce. but tho )hostess as
sured me that1it had been q delight
to get all ready, as. she bad the loving
co-operation 6f q coupfe'ot young coll
logo men and two adurtug anuts o1 the
lptie hosteBaQ z ZkHD
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-26
MAX KHlQY-SZIIcH


them dignity and airVoS simple we'll
dncSaSptSeS neS taes Ss9Ssy Thy
may be with wars and rumors OF wars
In the world of men, they are still
called to the daily exercise of the hi gh
courage of their race, for they have
ever at v1etr rgateA tpe neNer weary
OF attack, and they Know ven that the
least relaxation Of wariness Will bring
destruction The peril of the sea at
all seasons is thing which no nation.
knows as Yep psrHollap9 Knows IT.
These meH held4 their. HRdSApd bring
II to rich cultivation in the face of
4 the srean Ssdt@l fofgse of the rwprld.
Fheit cothitfy hes below seaietsl, 4, and
is preserved from ruin by great EN-
! hsLkIpehtsi thT6FH pp 0aqnd I'D coast
and a vast system of canals which
make a yeritable network OF the Land.
Herein lies the secret of the Dutch
mh9'sCgIaatness1oS fila1aStp. He has,
had no opportunity OF becoming en-
feebled by; seSpriy. ,gThe pnceasng
conflict With the sea. has Become knit
up into the very fibers Of the national
] spirit, and has. given to II a strain
/ OF, silent selt-rehance that could have
7 been born of no other cause. Silent
for this warfare is not as thes warfare
of man with man, accompanied by the
] clash OF arms and lblare- of -trunlpets=
/ Il is carried on from year to year in
grim quietness against an enemy that
may be repalsed bufn NAT can never
'Nbe destroyed fIt Fss hyAino mere
fhance thRtS the cbahtryis ehero was
William the Silent.
f The Dutch Landscape reflects the
national character in singulHrfy
vivid mannsEn &arreaf fr6adsNset with
>smaspursa sfiGka Timly Ssdered gar
dens, the little Carts drawn by dogs.
4 the cottages with their little rowsaof
J FURNISHED copper ana brass pans And
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-26

a tray with bows of tulle on each
handle. A wee maiden dressed as
Cupid presented the tray to the bride
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24

NEWS LETTER

e a. II II =
James Chaflton was out for asride
last evening in ]. F. Beaty's automo-
bile. rhis is tie Grst time for many
months and every one is anxious that
Jim viii soon be the same familiar
figure on the street he always has.
been.
Ait present two Of his. daughters are
very III Of typhoid fever.
O. E. Minor Of Fnirmont, was a
business visitor in town yesterday.
Miss Margaret Beatty is the guest Of
her brother, Garland wife in shinns-
ton.
Miss Eva Lights, of Harrington, is
the guest of friends here this morn
Ing.
Mrs. WIN. Mckinney, of Wadestown,
Is visiting friends in town this week.
The condition of Mrs. Leslie Talk
lngton, who is suffering from the eff
.iects Of a bad fall, remains unchanged.
DR.. G. B. McNeely was in Fairmont
on business this morning.
Lorain Hildreth is very IN at his
home on Marshall street Of typhoid
fever.
Miss Anna Tonks, of Wheeling, is
in the city on business.
E. G. Smith, special Judge for this
district, was up from Fairmont last
evening for a brief visit with bis fam
lily at the home Of Mrs. Blackstone on
Main street.
Mrs. ]. F. Beatty Is home from a few
days visit in Wheeling.
Mrs. H. B. Barr, Of Fairmont, is a
business visitor in town.
John Glover of Bingamon, was a
visitor in town yesterday.
w. f. Smith, who has been in Pitts
burg for lew days, returned this
evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24

.pn rssflat court blanks used Tor iafs
psitiShs
The Russian ispblaton under sass
plciol IN Connection Eith the case vas
exoneated BY chafltna
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24

children, and Mrs. A. W. Sterling left
today for Atlantic City to spend sew
eral weeks.
Miss Emily Smith, Of Masontown, is
in the city the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Ira L. Smith, in the Second ward.
Miss Edith and Agnes Henry have
returned from a visit at Pittsburg.
Miss Agnes went to clarksburg yes
terday for visit with relatives.
Lawrence Cunningham returned yes
ierday from Washington, Pa, where
he attends W. and j. college and will
spend the summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24

ness visitor in Weston for several
days.
Mrs. VIM G. Reese and children, who
had been the guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Barnes, have returned to their home
at Thomas. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Barnes, who will spend sew
eral weeks there.
Mrs. G. ]. Allstatter of clarksburg,
and sisters, Misses Hannah and Mar.
garet Krause, Of Frostburg, Md< are
the guests of Misses Louise and Eva
barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Dlckerson and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24

Rev i N. Grisso, Of the Central
Christian church. and Rev. R. B.
whitehead. 81 the NJ. p. Temple, ar
rived home rs evening from Morgan,
town whore they attended the conyen.
ton Of the school Of Methods now in
session III that city.
A. Frank priehard has been i'll for
the past Two weeks at his home on Lo-
Gus, avenue.
Attorney " Scott has been a bust.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24

Dir. ]. S. P|aIpohi 81 HafflfYil'o' Is
e guest at the home OF Capt n. D. Hell
mick on Fairnoni arenue. Mrs. fier-
poni and son. Kenneth. have been here
lof several days.
MIS- ~ G Tough and ehlidFen and
slis therin Blaitner WHO haze been
|m fboar county Tor q lew days are
Eexpected home this evening On train
~. S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
ExtradIte charlton.

ROME, June 24-lust what actip
the Italian authorities viii take In
connection with the arrest Of Porter
Charlton in H6boken mas not yetsbdsa
determined. Ii IS behaved however.
that charlton,s extralitien win BE-
sought
Charlton Insane.
NEW YORK June
Ehnrltdna family believe that he =
insane and On Tins ground VIII trs n
ave him from paying the mura r
penalty III either this country o. liAli'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
Over-worked Women


honest Ng and
COMPOUNDED With snan pnr ds
the ingredients and
often ana
n carefully educated and graduated VINO
has had long this class Of
Dr. Pierce's FavoIite Prescription
THIS n1HDr5NH ISa
nm ONE RE6EDY dnahs for Womans
Ailments Soaen pp by one hsiHg
qaanfeaaon& t455ssa s$s
absolutely contains neither alcohol winch 70 net
Women BIankp poison norin hattornng drugs
composition and 50 good "a rs
euradYe printing is every Ingredient as
fhsy Vs. wrapper solemn Oath
above "FavoH stands absolutely
reliable and trustworthy remedy tune OF
sickness and pure made from American curative root
valuable won1an weaknesses and deng
MEMS schools Of medical have endorsed each OF ITS mgred
complicated affections for which recon-
These oora should than number Of
Abooket free of nansand address,
o DspESsARy RV Pierce Nj y Ps Buffalo NY
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
CHINESE MONOPOLIZING
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS
Rapidly Secure Best of Every
thing in Islands

The Chinese are monopolizing the
Straits settlements. AS soon as the
English established a stable govern
ment they began to come in, and they
now move back and forth to and from
the Straits at the rate of several hum
dred thousand a year. They are thrifty.
and the best of everything is rapidly
going into their hands. They own
stock in every corporation and the
British say they can beat European
in any business deal.
Since England has taken possession
of the federated Malay states, the
Chinese have been going there in
great numbers. They are crowding out
the Malays, and this is SO with the
natives of all the islands in this part
of the east.
On the Malay peninsula and in the
Straits settlements there are now more
than 100000 Chinese. There are
1000, 900 in Formosa and 100000 in
Siam. There are large numbers in Bur-
nah, and something like 600,000 in the
Dutch East Indies. They are rapidly
going into Sumatra, and nearly every
settlement in Borneo has it's Chinese
colony. Hongkong is practically
Chinese city, and the same viii be the
case with Manila If we allow them to
come.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
SATURDAY ELECTION WAS
CONDEMNED BY CHURCH
Sheriff Berated for Sabbath
Dissertation

In the good old times when Sabbath
desecration was numbered among the
more heinous sins, Saturday would not
have been selected as the opening day
for general election. The Glasgow
News points out that In the summer
of 1908 the sheriff of Ross-shire deter
mined that the electors of that county
should make choice of representative
on the last day of the week. This oc-
casioned Sunday travelling, and was
loudly condemned as a breach of de-
corum. In the course of a report on
the matter the local presbytery con-
demned the proceedings strongly. The
following passage was evidently in
tended to have a special significance
for the principal delinquent: Some,
who were in your own company, are
said to have sung, shot and danced
in their progress to the ferry, without
any check or restraint, as if they
meant to spit in the face of all sacred
and civil laws The learned sheriff
does not seem to have been greatly
perturbed by this censure, as when
found among his other papers it, was
docketed "a comical synodical re-
hIIlSe''
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

at the central markets mentioned, as
we'll as at Hamburg or Bremen.
To show what it meant, let US first
advert TO present methods: The most
important business is transacted in Oc-
tober. October-Novembe and Novern-
ber-December. and de facto deliveries
must be made on the gath of the con-
tract MONTH Therefore. as we are in
formed. the American banks place funds
commission firms, whereby they are
enabled to accept fruit from the packers
on October "a. November "a and DE
cember "a, on delivery at the banking
houses OF the bills of lading and ship
ping documents. While this is in the
interest of business. it also forces weak
houses to sell in the widest ani most
speculative manner. often selling wh1e
without cent OF their own and paying
their bankers by exporting their pur-
chaSeS. Whereas. in earlier years.
sales of dried fruit only began in MAY
and June, when actual crops could be
foTecasted (seTiOus American business
houses pursue this method today.
spectators now sell in February and
March when il is impossible 10 know
how Nhe crop will turn out: and then,
fail to deliver at all, or else make bad
deliveries.
To return TO our suggestion above,
that official quotations be made. de
posits might be made by parties
to actual dealings on the basis OF
these quotations. which would elm
mate the purely speculative element
operating described. In the interest
of trade, banks at the proper places
should control dealings in futures by
requiring deposits, based upon officially
aScertained facts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
ANONYMOUS WRITINGS
ARE TRACED TO DICKENS
Famous NoveIist's Early Works
Identified by Peer

How the articles which Dickens con-
tributed anonymously to Household
Words and other papers came to be
collected and identified as the work of
the immortal novelist forms an inter-
esting story, says the London Globe.
Prior to the publication of the Mis-
cellaneous Papers" some uncertainty
existed as to which of the contribu
tions to periodical literature were the
work of Dickens.
One day a discussion in morning
paper as to whether a certain article
was or was not the work of Dickens
brought q letter from II. c. Lehman,
NJ p, who mentioned the fact that he
had in his possession the Contributors
Book" of Household Words, wherein
were tabulated the titles of all articles,
the names of the contributors. price
paid and other particulars. The find
ing of this book led to the identifica :.
ton of come so or more hitherto un-
known writings of Dickens, which now
form part of his acknowledged works
The book was left by the widow of
Mr.. Wills Dickens coeditor on House
hold Words to her niece Mrs Eliza
Priestley, who in turn presented it to
her nephew r. Lehman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
TERSE SAYINGS OF THE
ANCIENT IRISH KINGS
BrehOnS and FileaS Were Men
of Great Intelligence

The ancient kings. brehOns and fleas
of the Milesian Irish were men OF great
intelligence and wisdom, and the say
ings of "Allamh foehla," F'ethil the
Wise, Moran and Cormac MacArt were
so many terse lessons of human wis
dom but it may be information TO the
majority of the Irish public of the
present day to state that many of our
proverbs in present use are merely
paraphrases of the old Milesian say
ings, says the Catholic Standard An
nexed we give a list of genuine Irish
proverbs. principally translated, and
literally, from Hardman's Irish Min
strelsy, which show the similarity be
tween them and the modern English
proverbs:
A blind man is no judge of colors
When the cat is out the mice will
Even a fool has luck
Fiereeness is often hidden under
beauty.
A good dress often hides q deceiver.
Fame is more lasting than life.
A foolish word is folly.
Mild to the meek.
Cat after kind.
Hope consoles the prosecuted.
The satisfied forget the hungry.
Long sleep renders a child inert.
Hurry without waste.
Drunkenness is the brother of rob-
berry.
Hope is the physician of each misery.
Ii is difficult to tame the proud.
Idleness is the desire of fool
Look before you leap.
The end of a feast is better than the
beginning of a quarrel.
A wren in the hand is better than a
crane out of it.
He who is out, his supper cOOlS-
The memory of an old child is long.
Everything is revealed by time.
A cat can look at a king.
Learning is the desire of the wise.
Character is better than wealth
Without treasure. without friends.
A hungry man is angry.
No man is wise at all times.
Every dear article is woman's desire
Wisdom exceeds strength.
Wine is sweet: to pay for it bitter.
Sleep is the image of death.
Enough is a feast.
Death is the physician of the poor.
Not every hatterer is a friend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
"BAA, BAA, BLACK SHEEP"
FAILED TO STIR EN-
Good Story Told in Connection
With Kings Speech

One of the best stories in connection
with the history of the kings speech,
and perhaps the least dignihed, is told
of George " when prince regent. That
prince. as we know, says a writer in
the Strand Magazine. took his respon-
sibilities lightly, and on one occasion
is said to have bet Sheridan 100 guineas
that. either owing TO the magnetism
of his personality or the hutter which
the occupants of the lords chamber
were in. so little attention was really
paid to the verbal character OF the
speech he was making that he could
make any Interpolation he liked, unde-
tected
The bet was taken, and eee prince
regent agreed to introduce the words.
'.Baa, baa, black sheep" in the middle
of the speech. IF anybody smiles or
looks startled I lose my bet.
This daring and ridiculous exploit
came off, and at the close of a weighty
allusion, composed by Lord Liverpool,
to Wellesleys difficulties in Spain. the
regent cleared his throat said "Baa,
baa, black sheep hurriedly. and went
on without apparently exciting any re-
mark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
OBJECTS TO HAVING DOG
BEARING FAMILY NAME
Sensitive Partisan Gets No Sat4
iSfaction From Playwright

What's in a name? Sometimes it
possesses a marketable value This is
the case with NJ. Patou, a Paris gentle
man. He had read on the thsater bills
announcing "Chanticler" that the dog
in the piece is named Patou, says the
London Globe. The gentleman was en-
ragged. He considered that his family
name was being brought into ridicule.
and he wrote 10 the manager of the
theater to that effect. 1t seems that
while Rostand was writing "Chanti-
cler' he lost dog. great fayorite,
bearing the name of Patou. and as a
souvenir inscribed this descendant OF
Argus in the role. Rostand considered
that he had done NJ. Patou no wrong,
and refused to change the name. The
manage has gone one better. He has
sent NJ Patou two tickets to witness
the performance. so that he can see
for himself that he has suffered no in
Jury Such decision deserves to rank
with the celebrated reported case OF
Mother versus Mother. before Solomon,
Rex.