davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24
Jvoen, Iom bIep
mtllionpr

gn iattig Snebferiueno oeb Naon 6.
9. &ier forlpb for ilere Slar iioen fin
5pbebp Soriens % bros til 8taiilien.
Ger tjamebs ban fig irem meb utrplis
gnersi os SIio, ps MI er ban 8lantase'
eier us miaionar. s gsspnbelien git
bet life ribere belbis ior ben banIfe
9aanoparfsiuenb 6prit maatte ban
bDie be trupiIte alimntipsoomm., os ba
ban enbelie bar fOmmet paa Ssnsne
isien ps baube ifrabst inmmen en- liben
8apital, bleo ban lU!tei meo paa en-
ubelcis S%petulaiion, miitebe busr Gent
ps tom / @jelb ppsnitjpbet. Men meb
Spbens Seisbeo tO9 ban lat poanp. s
H9rbeben al bet Steo, bpor ban boeoe,
laa pelise 2anbItrGfuin3er ium parois
lsie Mpritrrfninser, % ban ipritoO
mart, at Der laa mango 8ense / ben til'
~ipnelaoenbe ian unpttige Serb.
Sammen meb MtpritrRfnineens gier,
Baron 9umpnt, iureiug ban omiattenee
9ranerinser os neutrality-suspicious.,
iaa Mprsne iorpanclspss til perbifulbe
Better. S%aronen, ION isrit 9apbe inpt,
let &inr til Jig ipm abminiftratpr til
fine aafieplanlaser, DptO8 MI aiar iom
E%artbauer, os beruleb par ben bauIte
Suebferioenbs 9pffe aigiort. 9e On.
mont-aiarlts aafepluutaser er MI be,
tpbelis uboibei, iortGaer ct &jsbenbau.
nerblab. De pmiattsr ooer en- balp
WaiaiOn aaiietrner os beitiaitiser pp
mob Tuien Grbe,osre. 8 Rarbeoen
al Blantassrne bar Der : life minbit
paa ajars Sniiiatiu-reiit fig en- liben
8p, slraras, belissenbe ! Tropinien
SAP Yaulo. Cpsr 9uiinb Stpffer
S%Ornsuns srasier paa be tiblisere
Sumpe. % Mslfen ijernss til emsr i
ct Weieri iom ajar ielp bar anlaet.
Oct CT forrsitsn life bare @obs o.
Sub. ajar bar uuHoet | 1raflieu,
men osiaa fine Mepsurssres Sstelle.
8 9isens 9sb bar ban befIebt flere
1ilisspoiter; ban bar snsans ubpeset
til gorsermsiisr, us ban er aaptein /
ben itaaenbs brailianIte Sar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24
OIap BEN Seniae paa lin Serb til

Slap ben Senige paa i'm Serb til
8aIoris, ogiaa beripttpoe oenne Sci.
Haa en- Iiben StrefniuJ norSoper
ira SomIeeSeeaaroen / Sang boloer
M ct Irbeioslae paa at omlpgge ben
gamIe &ooeSpei, % Tar bette Stpf'
fe er f9roist iful ny Sci urbeioeS paa
en- Yarcel norboper fra 8ierbofbro
Sc faafaIote @ranbauger % noro-
oper. Yaa oenne Strefning = til
Die = er enoeI nofiaa ilemme gat.
fer, Der MI ifal ubieones. Raar
bisie to Yarceller er ombpgget bar
man ny 8ei ira @ispif til 29roals-
eren meo ll~notagelie al en- ca. A 8i"
ometer lang Str9fntns siennem
@angsbpsoen, bpor Der er nogle imaa
Batter.
gmbrif Hiite bar nplig begpnot
en- misunderstanding paa Sol.
Ben | peItre Sliore, bpor ban bar op.
isrt M 8utifsbpgning pau 9irlioen
al Sooe6oeien, % paa Seitiiben bar
Sobn Wagiitab Ell Iignenoe Sorret-
ming.
Iils Selgeien Sloten ira Sang
a5ter ON fort Sib of ubparore til
@merifa meo Seitemmeliesiteo Nortb'
fielo, Mtnn., 90 er beitemt paa at
reiie fra GriItimia Ben Toe os. Sper
Mtlanterbapet bar ban betinget iig
Blabs meo @bite Star 9iniens
9ampifib Baltic. 8i snifer ban
en- belbig Heiie og antager, at ban bill
funne feire Si,len, Dos SIegt ug
8enner / Ninneiota.
s SeensoaIens &irfefapel Sang er
npIis TO 9ar iamtioig Ggtepiet, nem-
Zig: Ole .. Songslien al Sang os
@,,rib Sebalen al eitre Siore; Cor
ftein Sorserien gferbaffe sitre Sill
bre og Sigrio 8. aongslien, Bang.
Iielien fo%rrettebes al Soenepreit
9pbsiorb og 9obbeItbrpaupet bolb-
tes paa 8ongslien. 9isie TO Bar til.
pnifes Spffe paa Seroenl
SsosfalS.
S Sang: Spein 9. 3pam so gLar;
arnbisre Solien, I. @aaiebalen, ca.
80 4ar; gnfe Sigrib apiensmoen,
ca. so aar. Sl. "8alOres" er /
sItre SIibre bso, Some Inne S9lib,
t. 0ablen, 221a aar.
s norore 4uroal: Srono gnge-
bretien Sfiarpinsen 61R aar; Ma-
rit 8ergene, 32 Iar. S isnbrc aur-
bal: Wearie 2iiteruobaffen, I. Sron.
rub AZ Gar; @ubbrano SIaobraaten
S615 @ar.
s peItre SIiore: Sioemanb 8.
8ebne, 81 aar; Ole q. Siitebagen
AZ Iar.
&ermeb tilsn1fes aIe "9ecerab.
Goiten"s 2Giere ct gobt NIT Iar, meO
2af for Oct samle % bel msbt / BET
npe Iar!
Sang, galbris, lite Sec. 1910.
q. o. 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24
Sra ptterodI.

Tinteren fom ti0lig iaar, alt l9n-
se bar Ri bapt bet oeili5ite SIRE, MI
omtrent IL BONNER Sne efter ST.
terSaIen. Sppe / aaierne og op.
ODER Rabobpgberne er not Sneen
meget itsrre. Oct frss baarlist fsr
fsrite Snefalb, og bet er noget ilemt
/ Sfogene oper blsbe Wprer, iiges
Der, 8eiene maa trampes for iaa at
frpie til. Ser er abifilig Ssmmer.
britt iaar ogiaa, ba Ssmmerpriier-
ne bolber fig gobe. 8i bdpbe ct
soot Iar os en- gob Ssit, o. Solf tit
u6merfet aplins paa bisie &anter.
Eoteterne rnaoneSe bog no paa man.
ee Steoer, iaa iomnte fit bare Sette-
poteterlte isien oe baarltge De ogiaa.
anbre fit taalig Eotetapling. Sri.
len paa Eoteter er bei 81 ar.
Ssnben. al anben Sorobritsspare
er biqigere mi END paa Here aar, og
oct regrtes for en- ltor Sprbel FER,
bbor De fleite mo fjsbe araitfoOer
til geiGtninsen, ba oct biemmeaole.
DC Sorn life ltreffer til. Oct gi9l-
ser MI at prooucere meget Welf, %
Sen ieres til Weieriet og er Serb.
brugets iaagobtiom eneite Snot9gts-
filoe. Siteroals Weieri bar M Here
l1bialg paa Notoboen, iaa &onfur.
ranien ira Hnbobpgberne life mag.
ter at ifrue Welfcpriien ipnoerIig
mes, SEN boiler Jig op | 12-13 Gre
pr. 9iter. Siterouls 9onbmanos.
forretnins er begpnot lite Rooember
Ii%bitleoen. Get er en- itor Sorretnine
oft os bar Set fineite screenings
lofale paa Iotobben peo &ooeoJaoeu
imellem Tinbroen og Suruheim. =
BripotbanbeIen giorbe megen apalm
og t9nfte at faa S~orretningen bon.
cottet, ioa BEN ineen @arer flnoe
ioa hos @rosiererne; men oct Ipffe.
oes fife.
8i bar babt &omminepalg ibsIt
% Der par mesen Crib og agitation
iom ieSpanlig. Oct bar BET fore
SpsrgsmaaI: Notooben contra Si.
terbal, JON Iaa bag iom BET priert.
lise; men eners bar Hartierne ogiaa
barre enb no5enfinbe og oarteSe op
meb ale be ltnberfmbigbeoer, Sn.
trigger os Ganteftreger, iom be furioe
finbe paa. en- bel Del unse Ger.
siGrrigbeoer itaf ogida bemegang
Sobet frem os pilbe bore meb, %
nogle blep naIst. Gaa Rotobben
bar, merfeIig moi, Snteresien min.
Sre. ibIanbt ben @engSe Gremmcbe,
iom Der er, % mango. un6lob at
femme. SiterSal bar berior trent
oeles Iasten | Serreositpret oeiaa
/ De fommenoe 3 aar.
Sr. 8. Saape og s. Rsritrub Tom
par De iprigite til at faa Sorligs.
maalet meo Rotoooen f~orfaitet forr.
Butter, tit peS galget ingen geiri.
elie for BET itore anirar be oerpeS
paatog fig. Saaoes Elarer sif en-
Del iituffer unoer 8alget, ioet Den
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24

gaite aaoia peb Senem, farSer %
ipinber enSnn trobS fine 90 aar. =
8amle Ole s. aaiir, rorore, iii
SIag, mems ban. por meo lin SIN
Sobn / Sfosen % limneOe Ssmmer.
Sun lua / 3 Gage; men ino bar ban
iioen al % til itnaet poa Susseitab-
ben troos i'm bnlppiSne enc SIDE.
anocrs Gnagraasfoaia brro lit Ser,
unSer Ssmmerfisring ibst. @amIe
Grit Hsnninsen er ipaeIig III, men
rusIer oa arbeioer iaa imnat troos
lin bsie GIoer % ct uipouonIigt Hid
iomt 2io. Gam bar Srnrer / gme-
rita, iom ieg ifal billie ira bam, oip.
Sorsprist iom iagt, er ali ! alminbe-
liet 9ienae. Seq pnifer ale Ca
iere, iamt Slrat % Gemer / ame-
rifa ct sobt Hptaarl
SiterooI ben ste Dec. 1910.
q. SoIIio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24
Sntcrnatiomalt ilmiperTtet.

8 Snas er Der | be iibite 9ose al
bet samle Gar nebiat en- aumite Der
Ital ojpre be iprbsree,nb. Grbsiber til
Spretielien al ct International timber.
iitei. Oct er ben nmeriianite Nil'
linro9r Carnegie bois @apmilobec
5rebspalaoiet / Saas ffplbes, Der
iorelpbis bar itilet Nibl.r til Raa.
bisbsb til 5orterebclien al ben ups
8lan, % Der er alersbe uoarbetosi 10
Srojefier, al boiIte Smfpituinssrne peb
bet enc anIaaes til Z UtiliOnsr &rpner,
m,bens bet anb.. er ppbbelt iaa oprt.
Sm be nnrmsre G~ufeltbsber oeo ben
iiOrartebe 8lan iorelisser Der encnu in,
gen Gitcrretrinser; men bet meboeles,
at mo baaber, at hume ipre Hlansr
irem til @irielisbeo iaa burtist at bel
internationale llniperiitet fan blioe ino'
oiet / 1913, iamme 9lar lum BET inter,
rationale Srebspalas / Saa9 efter ben
icrclpbise Seitemmelie itaI inopies.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24
st Wiooel MOB
SIpsagtiabco.

9rpunins ISABELLA al Spnnieu, auus
glfpns ben l3bes S%soitemobsr, par ms
Der FIN 8ea ierinsstio befJeuot for tit
%uanpittise SIsieri; til ale aanter pite
bun no f~oIosiaIe Summer. 6~ursiaues
ioriSste benbes @enuer % RaaOeiuers
at iaa beube til at inbifrante fine taa.
beige llosiiter. Saaleoes bercttes bL.
a. iplsenbe: Gn Dag ba 9rUnniu9eu
git sjennem Slpttet, blcp bun opsrraItet
reb / ct gareIie at iinoe ct belt Sjers
al S%Npmpnter. "Suao ifal aae bisie
Eenoe bruses til?" ipurste bun.
ala" iparebe meb ct bpbt Suf en-
8ammerberrs, "oet er bare be 8euss,
jes ital betale Geres Maieltats iioits
anbiferesninser meb."
3runniusen iurituo ginfst, nitteoe
leenoe til &ammerberrsn % par pirte'
Zig / nosle Maaneber Iiet lpariommeli'
acre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24
"Snclutttpliom beo".

8rioatbpcent Or. 8iap Sslpa6 /
Karlsruhe publicerer | tpifs Guiier en-
tibeu Grtifel ON "SreluitisIiombeb"
os anmuoer be 8eioner, iom Iioer Of
iaaban 6slipmbeb, ON at mebbele BAN
fine @rfarinser.
San paape9er, at mango Werreiter
- O9iaa %iaabanne. Tom lille Iioer al
8beumatism me = 9ioen ipr Ell oroent'
ligt SneiaIo bar EFT Golslie al alminbe'
fig NeoTaaetbeb os uro. 9ette er al
oeles analpst meb entelte MenneIters
5sliombeo for ct Toroenueir, ell Sci
rocca eQsr en- 6pbnoirb. Sueluiten,
iaalebes iom ben jules ipr Sneialoet.
ct fob os fu3tin, meoens G~uroenluftsn
os Sciroccoen er BARN % 6sbnen beb
% tgr. ON MI aue oisie utrfer Abe
les ems paa enfslte 9eriOners Nsrueip'
item % Glmenbefinoenoe, mua man 10
Qe 8runbeu BERTH / en- 5attur, ubeniOr
Temperament os gunbonmpmHngbsn.
iprmOSentlts i be etetiriIfe Ggenitaber.
Qt be SueluitiEiomme ipler ia op'
lipeoe og itprtebe, iaainart Sueueiret
for Nluur sr bespnbt, berur iiDlse Or
Seqpa6 beluis oerpaa, at Spust al ben
ialbsnoe Sne pirter b~eruliscnoe, buOr.
hos gluten 10 al Sueen reuies for en-
Wargbe itaOelise B%eItanobele, LEGION
ben psiaa pso Suefalbet taber en- Del
al fine tpnsenbe eletiriIfe Gsenitaber.
Oct er usiau bstjeubt, at npinlOen Sne
i life rinse Grab er ~rabipattiu.
Sor 9ioer BAR Or. Selba6 fine I'M
~oerissslisr rsttet paa TO Spprssmaal:
iinbss Der mango ineluitsisliOmme
Rsnnsiter. % buOroan isler be fig isr
Sn.ialoet?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24

nOMBINATION under-garments are much
" in demand just now for they do away
with all bulk at the waist line and
over the hips. This one Is shapely and
dainty and althogether attractive as well
as practical. 1t can be closed at either
the front or the back. All materials that
are used for underwear are appropriate,
but this ono Is made Of batiste, with trim
ming OK Yalenciennes lace, the bow knots
being arranged over a stamped design
while the material beneath is cut away.
The garment consists OF front and back
portions. IL Is fitted by means OF darts
to be perfectly snug. yet the drawers are
sufficiently wide at the lower edge for
perfect freedom.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size will be 2% yards 80 or
pa yards A, with 8 yards Of insertion,
S yards Of edging and pa yards OF bead
Ing 70 trim as illustrated.
The pattern Of the combination gar
ment No. 6s73 is cut In sizes for a "a,
80, IS, 40, AZ and a. inch bust measure.
The design for the bow knots No. 55l IN
one size only. Either pattern will be
mailed 70 any address BY the Fashion De-
partment Of this paper on receipt Of ten
cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24

g KIRTS that are plain at the front and
- plain at the back but with plated
nounce portions at the sides are fay-
critics Of the season. This model Is well
suited TO misses and to the small women
who find youthful styles becoming. 1t will
be found appropriate both for coat suits
and indoor dresses. IL Is straight and
narrow. without Pxaggeration. Diagonal
serge makes this skirt but velvet and vel
yeteen suit the model as well as wool
materials.
The skirt is made In six cores, the front
and back cores being arranged 70 give the
effect Of box pats. There are plated
nounce portions at the sides which are
Joined TO the cores. and straight bands
cover their upper edges.
The quantity Of material required for
the 10 year size is 81 yards "a or 81 in
ches Wide, 4 yards 80 or 2A yards ~ in
ches wide.
The pattern No. 6s52 is cut In sizes for
misses Of IA. Is and is years OF age, and
Will be mailed TO any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper on re-
ceipt OF ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24
FINNER

seq Tprlggte alt Sld9s sIoorsnienoe
RieIer, buprai BOG iHseu eieroe mig noset
spet, men M har iss tilFoit iunoet ben rette
9ing. g2it gniist par iulot al Sinner os
forte &piisr. gfter Of bare taset gasearets
ipripaHot be ale. Seq pepbIiYer al brHse
gasearets o. ~anbeialsr benz til mine Ben
ner. Seq befinssr mig uomRrtet Haar les
iiaar 90 pm NcrssHsn. Saaber at babe
2~nIsbnina iii at an5eiale gasearsts.-
Greb g. &itten, rs GIN Ct. Repari, y. 5,
etkasefise. ptIimsatnst. ~,Isftiss. smaser sSai
% pirser seet. gisr alrrts ins. ivriter ener u
Der. l0c. csc. soc. SRlaes fnu eSftr. u
9stt Tablets e. feHpIeee CCC. satfnieres az
telbrese eaer geeaeae ftIbass. ss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24

the waist line and
that feators makes
q notable one Of the
latest fashions. The
waist can Be made
jvst az illustrated or
with long sleeves,
and either the long
or { hree-qoarter
sleeves can be made
with OF without thu
over p ortio n 8.
Almost every pretty
siriish material b
appropriate. Simple
saks are liked for
many occasions, and
wool materials offer
exceptional variety.
Bordered ehallis b
one of the novelties
OF the season, and
the dress eould be
made with the b~dss
cot off and applied
for trimming. Band
ings Of aH sorts are
In g however,
and any preferred
one can Be util red,
although silk o n
fancy material and
on wool makes one
OF the kmartsst COM
binations shown. The
skirt Is straight and
plated, with q panel
at the frost and ono
at the back, and tho
over portions five
the effect OF q b o
tunic. The waist Is
arranged over a
fitted lining and
closed invisibly at
the back.
For the sixteen
year sire Will Be
required, for the
waist, ~ yards az
~ yards A inehss
~Ie with ~ yards
of an-over lace, for
the skirt, 2 yards II.
~ yards A inches
wide, for trimming
the dress will be
needed Y yard Of
silk. A Nay Manton
pattern Of the waist
No. 677s, sires "a,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24
q ueentlie mooeprat. -
Dec MAY nlantori.

"peOratpofsn"s Grsoassrnmer pI bersfsr i@etOre nTsnfrs for Daner %
Born. Hpert rcuhr tofrr 10 Gerts, m SefuInsru bees fet til "DeeorahPofer,
oe man bds buytc Sanerer paa Soosu AZ Serne Spdih.
lmr man beniner oc nlsufre, ma imam epe ltnmere, ndal omfrtr9 Srvff %
Sua, aRer for S@r % mac aer, e fuSfruoe aorese, iddtss az. Spue oil na
Dem. Der hrfshs life at besaa uOseu Sell SsfruSlfHL Oa nsHfs lite fan ombytss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24

n IL sorts Of pretty materials ire Being Used for esfs, dreuesth this season This
one snade Of checked wolfe with bands OF plain silk, wtAs the sumpe
portions are Of anovsr lace. The dress h jst ssprety as possible smart
In tbs sxtsns yet perfectly shlsh and simple The skirt rs cut a little above
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24

Cent "1etsrah.FpheH" til SIrsi os 9eH'
ner | bet gdrlle 2aHe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24

BET MT at meIbe, insen npe a@gte-
ifaber blanot gpgoefolf, % ingen
9sbsfalo al fienote 8erioner.
Seq firnoe mi ia en- Grmoe runoi
gpeben % fort9ae ON, bporleoes De
Ieper paa @aaroene: @amIe Ole
Gem ipnntilerer enbnu / rim samle
0rast omtrent lise fief troos fine
50 aar. anbers aolbisrnsruS Ie.
per troos fine SO en- garrmeI Some,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-06
PUZZLE OF TIT WO1
WITH A BANK AGO

asked for her security
owned property or land in
replied in the negative,
the official said that he was SO
they did not do business on sucfN
The lady was more thar Indignant
insisted that he go out and look az
sign on his building and then he woIN
very plainly see the word trust" StNS
guessed what that meant, because helA
grocer trusted her and she never had
to give any security to him.
New money" not merely the sound
article is often the cry, and woe to the
bank that Is not prepared to hand out
fresh, crisp bills and newly minted ctin
IN return for a mixed up check. Some
women object to making out their OWN
deposit slips and refuse to understand
that the bank requests them to do it f4r
their own protection. A great marty
women require the teller to make olt
their checks. Not long ago a New York
hank had an amusing experience with
a new depositor. She confessed to the
teller that she did not know how TO
make a check and he made it out fPr
her explaining as he went along. Then
he handed it to her saying Sigh,
madam, lower line, please She took
the check n elivered the goods all
right. for when she returned it for paS-
rnent the check was signed LOWER
line in a dainty hand.
On the Monday after Christmas the
bank clerks at another bank tired after
recent festivities, returned to work. AL
most as soon as business opened a
young lady, beaming with evident
qualification, walked UP to the counter
and presented q check.
The cashier toolI It and then hanGSd
it politely back.
VIII you please indorse 1t, MADAME
he said.
Endorse it?" murmured the young
lady, puzzled.
Yes, across the back. you know"
replied the man too busy to notice her
bewilderInent.
The lady carried the check to the
desk, laid itYface downward, and nib
bled the end of the pen thoughtfully
for several minutes. Then inspiration
came. and with q triumphant hand size
wrote across the back.
For Alice from mother, Christmas
1907
AT another bank some months ago
a ~perfunled, crested note of a depositer
of the bank read: please stop pay
ment on check No. 1877 as I have accl-
dentally burned the same" A depositer
at the same bank was notified that hsr
account was overdrawn, but still her
checks continued to pour in. When
they did not cease for four or five days
an official called her up on the te1e-
phone and told her h a payment would
be stopped on her checks unless she
tnuue lei aCcouuI sooo. 9He puiLSo
right up M said she would show him
that he was wrong and hat she hal
money in the bank. Half IN hour later
she came down to the bank with her
check book and the explanation that
"she knew she was right for Their.
were at least half a dozen blank checks
left In the book"
Another popularity is the way soma
women make out checks payable TO
themselves. Where a man makes 1t
out to cash" a woman makes it to
the order of Mary Brown. signs It
Mary Brown, and turns it over and in
dorses 1t Mary Brown"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-06

Now that the lot weather has ar
rived. the good housewife realizes that
everything must be done to keep the
house as cool as possible and she has
learned to do 1t scientifically. She airs
out the whole place before the sun is
high, and then closes it. III for the day,
thus securely keeping in the cool air
OF early morning. In a city where
brick and stone make the heat of mid
day particularly depressing, it is i'm
portant to do this, but unfortunately
most Of the houses do not have blinds
or other means Of shutting out the
sun.
Country houses with blinds may,
however, be kept delightfully."- cool on
even the hottest of dog days." and, as
many families are beginning to flock
to such comfortable quarters. a few
remarks on the subject may not be
amiss.
After airing the house close all the
blinds, but leave the windows open.
The shutters in the blinds should be
shut tight on the sunny side, but left
partly open on the others to admit
stray breezes. Toward evening, all the
blinds should be flung open again.
Housewives who have not found this
plan satisfactory probably neglect to
close the blinds until the sun has heat
ed the atmosphere. Or they may have
failed to ventilate sufficiently in the
morning. If every window in the house
had been thrown wide open. SO that ev-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-06
Where Do the Papers Get lt7

washington Letter to Brooklyn Eagle.
Until recently there was an aged ele-
rator man who operated one of the
lifts in the house wing of the capitol.
Most Of his passengers We're either rep
resentatives or newspaper correspon-
dents. The old man got to know all
OF the correspondents very we'll and
always had a cheerful greeting for
them. 1t was often noticed. too. that
he seemed to be greatly interested in
their conversation.
One afternoon, as three of them
stepped out Of the elevator, Serene
Payne, of New York. stepped in. As
the car went down the old elevator
man turned and said
Mr.. Payne, I can't understand about
those newspaper men. They puzzle
me-"
Whats the trouble with them?"
asked Mr.. Payne.
We'll. -Mr. Payne. every day they ride
in this car n Teller will turn to an
other and say. What do you know to-
dey,And the other tellec. WILL an
swer, Mo- a -- thing. What do you
know Then the first Teller will an
swer. Nothing And yet Mr.. Payne,
the papers are just full OF news every
day. It beats me where they get It,"
1T beats me, too" said Payne.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-06
From the New YORK World.

cCsl ZIG We" SoTS Wy DT!l. a
1T wonder remarked the bank cash
Ter, why SO nan women never learn
how to make out or indorse a check
properly. The numerical amount on the
date line. no date at all, the written
atoolint Where the name of the payee
ss,ollld be written and the written and
printed amount to disagree at least SO
cents. any signature in any plaee-the
bach OF the check is just as good as
anywhere else-and a sniff or q fuss if
h pra~lnaturely gray paying teller
dares to make g. corrections"
And the ladies, God bless EN-"
added tho president Of one of the big
trust companies, all owe to bank and
they are all at it. The generality of
them would rather have a bank ac-
count and have. it overdrawn seven
cents than sport q solid silver purse
full of shining gold coin. My bank
are words that they linger over lovingly
and their eation knows no bounds
when a tYpeWritten letter from the
cashier requests Mrs. x to call at the
bank La regard to her account, which
Is .sverdrlSvn 1888.
Only recsntly q prominent New York
woraan upop receiving one Of these no.
tieas tram cur bank, rushed in breath
lesslY, and confidsd to the cashier that
she did not know any money was com
hag to her, for she thought she a
lawn it all out, and she asked sweetly
NV she could get it. Should she make
a. check for it or would the teller give
It to her Ii she presented the slip the
bank had sent her?
GONE women have a very satisfac-
tory way, to themselves Il not to the
iu44ah <SGIicLis OF adding sufficient funds
to their accounts to meet an overdraft.
Oxly a few days ago a lady who had
been notified that her account was
badly overdrawn, presented herself to
%{o M .I,5n,- opA pel.nl sjI,ct V-hnt ol,n
must do to recufy the mistake. He
c~ourteously explained to her that she
must deposit enough money in the
bank or a check large enough to cover
the amount due. Her face frightened
and she sighed as if a great load were
and wrote a check for the amount due
and she drew it upon the same account
and the same bank. She does not UNI
derstand to this day why the bank
would not accept it. lust give a woman
q check book and there is no telling to
what lengths she can and will. 60" /.
It vas suggested a few days ago,
| during a discussion Of the peculiar
banking methods Of some women. that
If, perhaps, the banks forced the
women to use the same windows as
the men they would learn more about
| the business transactions. The official
smiled an embarrassed sort of smile
and said, he~sitatingly:
''Well, We really could not keep our
lady customers unless We provided sep
arate windows and rooms for them"
Being pressed for an explanation, he
explained that the rooms were made
necessary by the fact that 80 many
women persisted in carrying their
money hidden away and they had to
have seclusion far from the madding
crowd when they deposited or extracted
funds from their own particular purses.
Many amusing tales of women's
banking methods are told. An official
of one New York trust company said
a lady walked into his n recently
n requested a loan of $500. She was