davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
.In {1beN6fRjI5a1E$!{joqI

was bordered in fur, the coat opening
over a blouse of lace, and her ha9
was of velvet of the same shads
Mrs. William A. Speer was hand
somely gowned in amethyst broad
cloth, with little bolero jacket EN-.
broidered in Oriental colors, and ba,
of purple velvet wreathed with Para
disc feathers. Mrs. William D. Ellis
Jr, wore wine-colored velvet, ana
Mrs, Robert l.. Foreman wore ina.
hogany red cloth. Mrs. John Grams
costume Of gray velvet was worn
with hat and coat to match. Mrs
John Kiser was charmingly gownsd
in blue brocade and hat to match
Other handsomely gowned guests
were Mrs. Charles Il. Sciple, Mrs. Ed
win Johnson, Mrs. George Lowndes
Jr., Mrs. Ernest Woodruff. Nrs
Charles Wheatley, Mrs. Floyd Mora.
and Mrs. John Hill.
THE Georgian Terrace has again
opened its tea room. On Mon.
day the first affair was given.
Every afternoon throughout the week
there were numbers of parties enter.
tanned.
Mrs. J. B. Hockaday had twelve
friends with her at tea on THURSDAY
and Friday.
Mrs. w. C. S. Byck invited twenty
young ladies to meet her guest, Miss
Carolyn Byck, of Savannah, and Miss
Jennie Rice, of Chicago, the guest Of
Mrs. L. Eiseman.
" NUMBER of young people will
~ leave the latter part of the
month for Triton, where they
will be guests of Henry Tiff at a
house party. Among pleasures ar
ranged is hunting trip to Henry
| lifts camp near Triton. The guests
! will include a number of friends from
over the State, among them Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Daniel, Misses Alice
| May Freeman, Laura CowIes and
Ben Daniel, of Atlanta,
"A ISIS ELIZABETH GREEN will
II chaperone party of girls
abroad this January. They
will sail on the Franconia, Cunard
line, on January and will visit Me-
deira, Spain, several places in Egypt
also France and Italy. Miss Greer
| has conducted many European par
| ties and a number of Atlanta people
have enjoyed the travel with her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

& lTURDAY was great day among
) the college set. However, the
college boys and girls were not
the only people who quit work to
witness the game Always this Geor-
sia- Tech game draws together a
crowd Of old Georgia and Tech men,
who never go to other affairs dur
'nS the whole year but my, how en-
thusiastic they are about this game
Nearly 1000 came from Athens, either
In automobiles, or in the private cars
engaged by the students of the uni
versity.
The sponsors were selected weeks
ahead Of time. They were Misses
Bertha Moore and Kate Cooper for
Tech, while Misses Florence Hooper,
Of Athens, and Cora Brown, Of Ma
rietta, represented Georgia in the
Ran rah ling" for the teams.
A former captain OF the Tech foot
ball team, Dean Hill, formerly known
as Red HILL" and his wife came all
the way from their home in Cumber-
land, Md, for this event They are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
jenkins.
During the week end gayeties Miss
Florence Hooper and Miss Lydia
Griffith, Of Athens. were the guests
Of Miss Bertha Moore. Miss Robin
son, of Easley, s. c., was with Miss
Helen Thorn for few DAYS and
Howard Thorn brought home with
him from the University of Georgia
as his guest, Martin Cozart, of Au-
gusta
Miss Elizabeth Smith visited her
sister, Miss May Smith, who is spend
ing the winter with Mrs. Charles
King on Spring street.
Among those who enjoyed the game
were Mr. and Mrs Davis and Miss
Mignon Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Ben Bar
row and Miss Matte Wilson DuBose.
A number of dances were given at
the chapter houses for the visitors in
the different fraternltles. on Friday
evening the Chi Phis gave an infor-
NAL dance, inviting about so of the
college set, with Mrs. John Moore,
Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Ruther-
FORD Lipscomb as chaperones.
That same evening the Phi Kappa
Sigma Fraternity members had 20
Young people with them for dance.
quite an informal affair was the
afternoon tea on Saturday at the Chi
Phi house. The local chapter played
most TO the out town friends and
others VINO called for tea from to
z o'clock.
~ ETER a trip to Key West, Fla,
~ and points in Georgia, DR..
and Mrs. M. Klausman are now
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs NJ. X. Berger, No. las
East North avenue, until the first of
the year.
7VN account of the football game
"A between Georgia and Tech Sat
urday the Hunt Club changed its
hunt to next Saturday afternoon, No
vember 27. The riders will leave the
Brookhaven Club promptly at 230
o'clock
N1R, AND MRS. HUDSON
VI MOORE left last week for New
York. where she will be for
some time. They were accompa-
MED by Mrs. Percy Adams.
M ISIS ROSALIE DAVIS, who has
been quite III since her return
from Europe, is greatly i'm
proved and Will be able to see her
friends soon.
TILL those interested in the organ
~ ization of a chorus OF womens
voices are invited to meet at the
residence OF Mrs. w. l.. Peel Monday
afternoon at o'clock. DeCortez
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
| EMBERs Of the Cotillion Club

M EMBERS of the Cotillion Club,
an exclusive social organization
of Atlanta, are eagerly await
| ing the decision Of the board of man
| ayers as to the play which the club
will attend IN q body. The amman
| theater party which is always follow
ed by brilliant cotillion, Is a notable
/ event. of the season, and plans are
] made several weeks ahead for this
event.
/ Al a meeting held this week for the
election of officers, Edward lnman
| was elected president, Edward R.
Austin, vice president. and Wester-
welt Terhune, secretary. The former
| president and secretary, Thomas E.
| Paine and Stuart Boyd, declined re-
| election.
Other members are: Frank Adair,
II. b. Adams, f. w. Alfriend, II. NJ.
Atkinson, Morris Brandon, NJ. L.
Boyd, f. E. Galloway, DR.. Phinizy
! Calhoun, W. E. Chaplin, Leroy Childs,
r. c. Clark, j. s. Cohen, C. A. Conk-
| Milton Dargan, jackson Dick, E. j.
J DECKER, Jr NJ. c. Donnell, Jesse Dra-
per, Claude Douthit, Thomas Egles-
| ton, DIR. w. S. Elkin. F. s. Ellis, H. l..
English, j. w English, Jr., Joseph
| Gatins Jr., Ewell Gay, j. W. Grant,
Lee Harvey Clarence Haverty, M. S.
| Harper. Frank Hawkins, Eugene
| Haynes, w. c. HUMPHREYS, e H In
man, D. II. Kirkland, G. o. Kiser, w,
! II. Kiser, j. d. Little. r. j. Lowry,
| Dozier Lowndes, Thomas Lyon, Jr.,
Fred McGonigal, Dugas McClesky,
| Daniel McDougald, Robert f. Maddox,
P. 7. Marye, John e. Murphy, Brooks
| Morgan, r. S. Nash, Charles Ninnin-
ger, j. II. Nunnally, T. B. Paine, Will
liam owen, T. c. Payne, e. A. Pee
pies. Graham Phelan, w. e. Raglan,
DR.. Charles Remsen, James Ragan
Rob Ryan, ]. L. Riley, j. d. Robinson
A. ]. Ryan, C. |. Ryan, Robert Small
| Hugh Scott, R. F. Shedden j. M. Sla-
ton, j. S. Slicer, Marion Smith, e. A.
Thornton, S. Y. Upper. George C.
Walters. DR.. W. r. Westmoreand A.
| NJ. Whaley, John Charles Wheatley
and George Yundt.
|
InNE of the happiest events Of the
week was the buffet luncheon,
at which Mrs. Willis Westmore-
land entertained Wednesday in honor
Of Mrs. William r. Huntley, Of Buff
taio, N. Y. Seventy five ladies were
guests of the occasion, which was
marked by beautiful decorative de-
tails and the happiest spirit of hospi-
tally.
The hostess and honor guests receiv-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
CALENDAR FOR WEEK IN SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Peters
give a dinner dance at the Pied
mont Club.
Mrs. Motte Fitz- Simons give a
luncheon at home for Mrs. Flemr
ing DuBignon.
Mrs. Frank CundeI and Mrs.
William Arnaud give an after
noon reception for Miss Louise
Watts, a bride elect.
Dinner dance at the Capital
City Club.
THURSDAY
Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr., gives
luncheon for Miss Eufa jackson,
bride-ele
Miss Annie Lee Mckenzie weds
Milton Darean, Jry at ne
Pines" at $3.50, the ceremony to be
followed by a reception.
Mrs. Ernest Duncan gives an
afternoon bridge party for Miss
Watts.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Joseph Raine, Jr, gives an
afternoon reception at the Pied
mont SluD TOT HGT SdCoti wv D
Robert Yancey, of New York.
Mrs. Charles A. ConkIin gives
luncheon at home.
Miss Leila Neer entertains at
bridge for Miss Watts and Mrs.
Arthur Flowers, a recent bride.
SATURDAY,
Mrs. Boiling Jones gives a
luncheon for Mrs. Howard Buck
nell.
Brookhaven Hunt Club meets
at the club at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Francis Jones entertains
for Miss Louise Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roby Robinson
Give a dinner party at the Pied
mont Club for Miss Adgate Ellis,
Miss Mamie Ansley and Miss Jen-
ME Mckee, debutantes.
Dinner dance at the Piedmont
Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

riences. She will go to the Yale prom
with a party of friends.
Miss Hattie Fowler is suffering
from injuries caused by a fall last
week. She is with her sister, Mrs.
Alex King, in Peachtree street.
Mrs. George w. Burney, Of Athens,
has returned to her home, after a
pleasant visit to her sister. Mrs.
Thomas c. Aston.
AIR. AND MRS. RUCKER M'CAR-
Why, whose marriage was re-
cent event, are spending some
time at Old Point Comfort. They
will return home for the wedding OF
Miss Annie Lee Mckenzie and Mil
ton Dargan, Jr., on Thursday even
ing.
AHRS. HAMMOND JOHNSON, Of
III Norfolk, has been the guest CT
her sister Mrs, Hughes Spald-
ing, since last Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MON DAY.

MONDAY
Mrs. Charles A. sisson gives a
luncheon for Miss Eula jackson,
bride elect.
Mrs. Walter Howard gives tea
for Mrs. Albert Hayward and Mrs.
Homer Gage, of Worcester, Mass,
Mrs. John King ottley's guests.
Miss Mary Helen Moody gives
theater and supper party for
Miss Annie Lee Mckenzie, a
bride elect.
Miss Anne Akers gives din
ner- dance at tn Piedmont Club.
Mrs. Martil lumbar gives an
afternoon bridge party for Miss
Louise Watts.
TUESDAY,
Mrs. Charles A. conkIin gives
luncheon at her home on Peach
tree street.
Mrs. Frank D. Holland gives an
afternoon bridge party for her
guest. Miss Dorothy Judkins, Of
Virginia.
Mrs. Russell Gresham gives an
AFTERNOON bridge for Miss Evelyn
: Greene and her guest, Miss Emily
} Arlington, of Rome.
Samuel SIioer gives dinner
dance at the Piedmont Club for
Miss Adgate Ellis, a dehutante.
Rev. w. w. Memminger reads
"Paole and Francesca" for Drama
League in the assembly room of
the Piedmont Hotel.
Mrs. Victor r. Smith gives an
afternoon tea in West End.
Mrs Edgar Dunlap entertains
at morning bridge party for
Miss Louise Watts.
Miss Bessie Lambert and Mrs.
Benjamin Weaver give an after
noon tea at the Piedmont Club
for Miss Louise Watts.
WEDNESDAY,
MIR. and Mrs, Milton Dsrgan
give buffet supper for the Nc
kenzie Darean wedding party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
CRAWFORD-LE GRAND

Mrs CRAWFORD of Eufaua Ala, announces the
approaching of her daughter Annie Laurie to Dnad
Grand of Athens Ca the wedding to take place Dece
49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Wolffungen, lately director Of the
Washington Grand Opera Chorus, Is
to be in charge, and the chorus is
intended to aid in all local musical
accompli shments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

accomplishments.
r. AND MRS. ARTHUR FLOW
ID ERs will return home from
their wedding tour on We'd
nesday. Their marriage was an
event OF November s.
Miss Florence Hardwick Of Cedar
town, and Miss Martha Drake, Of
Griffin, will be here for the T. n. Il.
dance at Segadlio's on Thanksgiving
evening
Miss Bella Cohen, of New York
City, whose marriage to Mr.. Adolf
Stahl will take place in January.
VIRGINIA LIPSCOMB, who
III is attending the Scoville
School in New York this win
ter, is having many delightful expe-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
ssasiek Fish.

Fish become III and die from seasick.
ness when carried long distances upon
the occaa. snys Popular Mechanics
Magazine. For that reason many rare
aud interesting specimens captured In
tropical countries cannot be brought
alive to northern points for public In.
spection. In Il recent shipment Of 400
Nsh from Key West to New York more
than 100 died on the way and the re-
mainder arrived In a condition that re-
quired heroic treatment to save their
lives. According to this It may be pre-
sumcd that the agony endured by hu.
mans when the ship begins to pitch
and roll Is az nothing compared with
tho same sulferings Of tank Enclosed
fish. As a p%recaution the fish are fed
practically noAhing for at least n day
before being taken on board. The gal.
vanized iron tanks in which the fish
are carried contain from ten TO fifty
gallons of sen water kept ut a constant
temperature of about 20 degrees by
steam from the ships boilers during
the trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
When an Animal chokes.

Few emergencies which arise on the
farm are nor easily dealt with than
choking. In cases of this kind we have
never known the white Of M egg,
when poured down the sufferers throat
to fail to give relief. 10 administer
the egg quickly and surely 1t should be
broken into q wide mouthed bottle.
When such a bottle is not quickly
available. however. any ordinary bot.
tie can be used BY using a funnel to
get into it. and where n funnel is not
ut hand one can be made by rolling q
piece Of paper into the desired shape.
When everything Is ready the animals
head should be raised as high as pos.
sible, the bottle thrust far back In
the throat and the contents emptied.
The egg will Immediately pass down
and make the throat passage and the
offending obstacle so smooth that It
will pass on into the stomach.-Farm
and Fireside. ....-. - .... ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
Local Comedy.

The tism of the law as It Is
practiced In Philadelphia received an
Illustration recently in the loud sum.
mons by the clerk of the court to VIII
liam Penn. Richard Penn and John
Penn to appear In court in order that a
certain title to land of which they were
the original grantors could be cleared
of an encumbrance.
No one suggested to his honor, the
president Judge of common pleas No,
4, that William Penn had been dead
200 years, and his SOL Richard and
John nearly as long. There was no
need Of such a suggestion. Every one
within hearing Of the clerks voice
knew that it was a vain show and an
empty form that was proceeding be-
fore their eyes. Through the idle cry
ing Of the names Of men two centu'
ries dead the demands of the law were
satisfied and a title was clearcd.-Case
and Comment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
Vary Scientific Punjshmsnt.

Here Is a charming description Of cor.
poraI punishment as given In American
schools and prisons. 1t Is taken from
n of the leading newspapers OF Italy
and will astonish some people here as
much as 1t probably astonished the
italian readers:
1.-The most incorriethle persons are
led with eyes bandascd and hands
shackled to a bath In which there Is a
little water. They are stripped and
made to lie down In the bnthtub. In
the water is a wire leading from one
pole of an electric battery. Another
wire leading from the other pole is
placed in contact with a sponge which
ia applied to the bare body Of the pris-
oner. Each time 1t touches him no r.
ceives an electric shock that feels ex.
actly as If he were being whipped.
1.-THE punished youth, being unable to
see whence the blows come. suffers all
the more and ia noon under subjection."
New York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
Selecting Man.

KY ~
Seeing" men IL an art. It amounts
almost to second sight. Often in a
business "line' some man makes his
way mysteriously and rapidly ia the
top or near to It. He does not seci1e 70
have greater trading ability than many
others, nor has he been favored by a
larger capital or a more magnetic per-
sonality. But he rises. His faculty of
Seeing" men has been the magical
force. agar sue
1t Is no trick at all to discover tho
man who has triumphantly made a
record. who is already a personality In
this trade or that. Unfortunately such
a man Is unfailingly costly. What he
has done, moreover. is no positive guar
antee rs to his future exploits. Men
Of great reputation as l~ieutenants many
times prove great lisappointments
when they shift. The chief who secs
picks a man whose reputation Is yet t.
be made and thereby gets the profit
himself.-Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
puss,no .h. s;ekreom II ShapA

Putting the 9ickroom u. Shapes Il
Disfurnish the sickfo0m Of every NJ
essential. Leave nothing that can -
knocked ~ or over or that clatters q
rattles. Remove rugs from Tho bars
floor, but keep \ small one handy tor
the patients feet. Cover Z carpet with
4 smooth sheet Of something Washable.
In case Of contagion take away dra.
peries and pictures. Have tho bed
stead light and firm standing, not too
low. single or Of three quarter size.
Bet it so there is free passage Ill
round it, but not 80 light glares into
sick eyes. Place the head at least SIX
inches from the wall and set beside 1t
a small solid table. A couch or single
bed, a spacious dresser, a bigger table
and at most three chairs are complete
equipment. Give up the dresser to
the patients clothes, bedclothes. tow
els. table covers and 30 forth. Have
three changes Of clothes, q dressing
gown a light shawl, slippers, many
clean handkerchief. A dressing room
attached is Il godsend-next to It q
bathroom easily reached. Lacking
either, a washstand fully furnished is
necessary also an alcohol or oil stove
for hot water. - Harper's Household
Handbook,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31

One evening just II few moments be.
fore closing time an elderly nan aud
his wife entered n book store IN New
York city. according to an American
publisher quoted in the Bookseller.
Practically every II had left the floor.
with the exception of n clerk. The
lady wanted n particular kind of book
for a most particular friend. and aft
er the clerk had spent half an hour
during which time he had taken near.
" every book out Of the shelves, the
husband became impatient. not the
book clerk. He was as genial and
agreeable rs though he were selling a
diamond necklace and was to receive
the entire profit OF the sale. Finally
she secured Just the book she wanted.
The man was SO impressed with tito
salesman that he offered him a posi-.
ton at $50 a week more than he was
then receiving.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
She Didn't Like Il.

Even unto honors. II they must car
~ them alone. children IN America
would not be born. A little girl who
lives In my neighborhood came home
from school in tears n day not long
ago. Her father is a celebrated writer.
The schooltcacher happening to select
one of his stories to read aloud to the
class. mentioned the fact that the au.
thor of the story was the father OF my
small friend.
but why are you crying about 1t.
sweetheart?" her father asked. do
you think its such a bad story"
"Oh, no." the little girl answered; III
is q good enough story. But none Of
the other children's fathers write sto-
ries! Why do you. daddy? It's SO pc.
culiar"-From ''The American Child"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
Learned by .Expsrisncs.

A wolf and a fox and a lion. having
banded themselves together, SHARED a
goat and a stag and a hare. And the
lion said to the wolf, divide these
among u.s." The wolf said, THE goat
Is for thee, the stag is for me, and the
hare is for the fox" and when the hon
heard these words he became wroth
and leaped upon the wolf and choked
him. Then he said to the fox. do thou
divide the spoil" And the fox said 70
him, "The goat is for thy breakfast,
the hare for thy lunch and the stag
for thy supper" And the lion said to
him, whence hast thou learned to
make such an equitable division?'
The fox replied, From the wolf
which lieth before thee, o my lord and
king."--From the Orient.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
Reused tho JUDGE,

When Judge Gaynorg was Pm the
bench in New York he had q case
where the attorney for the defense
was e%xhausting the patience of every
n in asking absurd questions of a
witness whose mentality q Of ex-
tremely low order. He kept this up
for half an hour to no purpose at Ill
and Mt last explained:
Now, Of course, You don't know
that the defendant here Is . manu-.
facturer?" 4.
"Please don't address your questions
to what this witness does not know"
interposed Judge Gayn0r. 1T opens
such a wide range Of possibility. sItsa1e
patent that If you persist in finding out
what he does not know we will never
finish this case. Please therefore try
to find out something that he does
know"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
rurnina Away Wrath.

j The garden gate was open, and .
small boy paused to look at the da6o'
dis within easy reach. He was just
about to grab one when a bedroom
window opened and an angry house
holder appeared. 'These need tying
M badly. sir" said the smart boy.
These big flowers are too heavy for
their stems" There is no question
that IL that boy keeps out Of prison he
will get on.-Manchester Guardian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
farmers UNION
TO Be ORGANIZED
Meeting in Bismarck viii Start
First Organization Of Kind
VI in State

The farmers of Burleigh county Will
meet in Bismarck on June % to form
an organization the first of its KIND III
North Dakota. ,
On that date there will be present
in this city two OF the national ON.
Gals of the Farmers Educational and
Co-operative Union of America, and
an attempt will be made to organize
a strong local farmers union at that
time.
This will be the first union to 'De
organized in North Dakota, and Will
mark the beginning of the good work
that is sure to DC accomplished for
and by the farmers Of this state
thrto through the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union of AM
erica.
The union is not an experiment, as
it has been in existence eleven years
and has a membership of about 5000
600 tillers OF the soil. 1t is particl-
larly strong in the south and south
west, where it has made the tobacco
and cotton trusts come to it's terms.
fThe grain and flour trusts will he
compelled to do likewise as soon as
the cereal growing states are thor
|oughly organized.
Chas. S. Barrett of Union City, GA,
is the president of the National I'm.
ion, and has been at the head of the
organization for more than seven
years. 1t is expected that Mr.. Bar.
rett will be on hand at the meeting
in this city on Monday, June %.
The Farmers Educational and Co.
operative Union is different from any
other organization Of farmers you
have ever heard OF, and you are al
most certain to endorse its plan for
the protection OF the farmers when
It is put ap to you.
H. P. Knappen of Bismarck has tax.
en- a deep interest in this union, and
has had a good deal to do with get
ting the movement under Roadway.
The meeting will be held in Patter.
sons hall, which has been kindly do.
mated for the occasion, and there will
be accommodations for all who may
desire to attend.
Watch the newspapers for further
parti culars about the meeting and, In
the meantime, keep the date-June
23-in mind, and arrange your affairs
SO that you can zoe in attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
Taking Tea Through 4 Reed.

The natives Of Paraguay In drinking
their mate tea do not pour It from a
teapot into a cup Is Europeans are &C.
custOmed to drink tea. but I'll a goblet
with the beverage and then suck It up
through a long Ornamented tube. The
former is generally made out of a
pumpkin or gOurd. while the tube ia Il
long reed. but with the upper classes
It Is often made Of solid silver. Both
reed and gourd are richly carved. The
natives say that this tea Is an excellent
remedy for fever and rheumatism.