davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26

TOO good tor Tie hone. 0oRo<im0o
thing too sxpsnsivs ars fos1l h
homes. but they 1svse q vsn.
Ohvsr WsaAsll Holmes oocs eaSd:
7 never sav Q sarnsat to a.s for
. naa - nasA: osso ssvsr vas
chair too good tor Q eoSbSse q
hing: Aevse Ao1ss too aas 70 Shelter
IL human hsal- EeGaoee nts .
nan: bat W valus tAsss toeas mare
tAaa thsy asS worth. aaA so0stfoss
Dortsage . hoass for the nahoeany
ws bring into T. I had rather sat NJ
dinner OF tie head ot. Q barrsl, q
lrses after the fashioa q JoAa tAs
0aptist, or stt o. . block q WOOD"
his gsts down 10 The botton Il
Aosse furnishing. II - not tie valus
q the furniture. bat tie manner In
which II y usea- n ws ovn Tie littls
ws have. and are cootsnted, ~ Aavs
noes happiness and enjoymeat tAaa
~ could have in . gorgeous -Aouss
plastered with IN eocsmbrancs too
heavy to carry easily.
have for years advocated the bailA.
ins Of comfortable low-cost hossss-
Aosses that psrsoas in Dodssats CIR
esnstaaees can build. har.iaA, a,A -
~. II 10 . great sattseae<joa ., -
70 ind that my s9osts u tAis Afrss.
tioa are apDfsciatsA Lsetsss rsesavsd
from diRsrsat parts q ~ ssuaery
aso peoesss b AeknowtoAeDsae q
bsasats rsostvsA.
1As slss q tAss Ao1es = g - 9
i.eAss - wi1tA, ~ = 49, iDsAss u
lsa0eA. s1el1s1vs - DersA0 u6Ass
0voeaASe e1rc10seaoooo Z - -
bslk 1pe absst e11ooL
1Ao Daxase = - assoA0ol ~ 4
- - sAst = snk1Fsay hOa ~ NJ
e - hooosCa w Qeel aesaaos.
nsae 1pe Two Foaoon0: HkUe 4 = II
nsess1Afy NJ ys1Ag 1sslz, = ~.
- ~ hs1sa. - nQ1lIA ~ 49,
satil tAey ct ready: tAsa. after Il =
fnIniesed. tAsy assS sst Aeat II svery
Aay an vintsr loaG Il thsy % ~
vaAt 10. TAs pazioe n q Aosss ~.
sasne6 liks this b IN extra rooa. n
ny - ussd when wanted. and shlt
a the rest u tie tina. VII n
Astimetly unAssstool. Aovsvse. that I
- not hvoe rosOs b aay hesss hsee
es0esially ene oooDaAy. Ne roso II
~ ossA ~ - Aaa1ly - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26

moderately wellto-do must Ct aleaS
- best they can Modern inpeuvo-
ments In house building -rs ~ -
ing away with such nations u AsUs
etdss. three o. four room hats havo
bath rooms. bssi6ss places - ~
things that are not needed evssy ~.
The oaly houses nowadays tha9 aRo
6utlt without modern convso6sooos
are country o. village houses ~ -
designed and built BY that canGo q
local carpenters who Do not rod ~
good building magazines and boo1A
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26


- TAsts DrssAsss." their brsthrpn-
not Jews, but Christians. A the Jew.
NIB religiooists In Jesus day persscut
I'd their more righteous brethrsa, -
seminal Christians have been the chisf
per.scst6ss Of the Lords faithful IT,
lowsss. Sss Psalm eo:47l.
This psesecutioa hes co0s upso
faitAfui souls e Ssariy 6vVy dsso0t
lat3sa. Sad 10 say. tAis psesscue3so
hao csoe fFoo safAltAfol osals q
1safiy svsey dsaealnatSsa- In nsasay
svsey eass. ~ pesesssAsa ~ bssa
0a6e tAat ~ psgsseut1ng was 1oos
lsr tAs s,esy q 0eA sss Isaiah esA
AlruaAy IL vseiA b 0saseal. inela4
ing - JsWs. rsaliss tAat Q sFea3 ~.
hhs wss aa1s = psssseut1n6 JO1s
Svua unAo AoneA n ssos e9ssae ~.
~ sFaaagssis1sas againse m 1a1tAe1D
1sajsvses Aavs bssa ssesGl1Ds2 Esa
~ sa0s ,savtsas 1ispss1e1so lso0s -
poeDoeat3aa. eveo b. -spP ~.
Why has God ordained that Chfist
and i1is iaiisfiass fSssSwe1s sass,ksd th0s
su6ee1 II Jesa6 case. The Fathse ussl
these trying expsrisacss - 0sDoa-
strats HI Sons love. beyalty and ebsdl-
ence. a. preliminary b our LoCd's e.
aitatioa b great hoooe and gioey. n
tAs cass of tAs elect Church. e = svsa
0oes prspsr that bsing satAsrsd ns0
a0saGBt fAllsa rseA 49, sAss11 -
taoos4 - ~ w Aoo-O1D 40eA
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26
EDITOR

Feso - -. . ~ 0n1Uo - -
eASss1 - - ~ Nh ha10h1 - vano
naAs ebsss ~ ~ nsso bnADosnA
thss DFoStAg . 1aosoa0 hsuD =
tAs eeAaly sAsu11 0sas oao1 ~
nsea Foeo- TAaso ~ w ~
housas tAat O. - oltseo1 alsse tAsv
aFs SsilG vttAsst tavsavlag 0FssGss
sx1sees tAAa ~ altaso11aos ass
worth. II = - s1Das4sA. = . Fuas.
that . Doeooa vaAto = aDGae Q hoase.
TAsg ooasslt . SOD nAAy planA, 90
deet6s h tAs bag1aalas vAaG tAsy
vase asA bsaI1 ssssr11asay: ~ -
ths otAar haaA. 4 = taossallas 4
leok lnto ~ fstnrA
4 hosss hhs ~ = eas1ly e1saAaAr
S1-0ADGAae laoaeNoot oaoGannen1nan
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26

~ DsvR ~ svay froa AoaA -
vAo eeooe1osatly ass hvtng = -
~ 0vosy naa vAo bs11ds Q -
vseAsoe esesslei.g . tAero1gAlg ~
uo4olnes 0s6sra arsAltset rse1u1 =
aeeswaros- He anAs ct aftsr aUn0o
1T - mort have AAA . grsee -
more comfort for leee money By na1ne.
about hts building Operations = .
thoroaSA basinessliks manner. 4h6oo
saDe caSpsotefs co1A easily - =
toacA With progress. greatly to -
financial benefit, II thsy would enly
WTite to those in the thick Of IL -
and get acquainted
fAsfo b one other advantsnD =
baibdang . Ao1ss Hike tAis. anA - -
1Aak IL o0oSt0sy kitsAaa s>A 1DR
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County Jsdss. = J. 0DseD
County Sheriff ..........H. Q. Jsssso
Usdersheri1 ............R. 2. 4alnb1
Clerk s.l Bsessdsr C. Z Ip1Aas0
Depaty Csunty Clerk &C. l. Hob6aR4
Ceanty Treasurer 80. .JsAa 4. Nas1oo
Depsty Cssaty Treasures. C. ". oAGA
County Assessor ...... .Erasst DasSs0
Csusty 0.psfi.tssds.t Il oshssls..
.......... Ass TiSpstt Wssess0A0
Csunty surveyor ......W. H. fsua6so
County Cseesss ....Ds. q. 4. 1sg4ia0
cssaty HAysieasa. =. ID. v. ". Csss8
Csssty Attss.sy..... .chaa v. 9Ayses
Css.ty Csanissisosssc
b. o. oWitssr, CAaiSnsa. Now 0nsolo
Jsass Brsasaa. .ofssa va8a1
G. 4 Di6eadssfss. .0lssvssl 0PsaaO
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26
ooIoeApo Midland nm 0AAG
, officisI Dfectery

q. q 0aoa4ae .... .0l0ao 000a00aD
Caasssnoa.-st-isf0s.....1 :. 110ase
CsaOsaaaa, q Dis1sist, J. 4 0a1nD
stats osaatss ..........A Z. 0a0Aae
ststs 1sPssssstaSivs. .. .8ssose No.
~ q. q LaaA 09iss. Il Z HssohnD
~. o. Q La.A oRiss. ". Z WoAase
Distrist JsAss ..... .Jsha- :. oA01>
District Attss,sy. q. .Js0ss O. 0s1A1
Clark District Cssst. :. .CAas. j. 0AD
Divisisa irrigation EnSiDsss.
................TAs .TAsedsss 1sssaoseD
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26

~ SD0O - = 49, - -
Upa. - DespAstie ~
pictuss e Christ JssspA vas - Q.
ssrasd q osscy - ~ brsthrsa whse
tAslf savy soid hin Into slavery. Hin
brsthrsa hated hin WitAoat Q ea0se-
mersiy because ~ Was sod. bseauss
thsir father loved him. and bseauss
God bad foeeshadowed his eo0inG 81.
altatioa- They were savioss 70 ths
point OF cruelty.
sTssy Nstsd Nim Mio1sevt . casess
But Gods Providence blessed Joseph.
and through much tribulatiou 6nally
brought him to q position next In In.
nuence and power 70 the Egyptian
Pharaoh himself Later. the famine
drove Joaeph's brethren to Egypt to
buy wheat Thus was fulfilled his
dream that bis brethren would bow
down to him.
Later on. when Jacobs entire family
came to live In Goshen. they all did
obeisancs to Joseph. a. the reprssenta.
t1vs Of the Egyptian government thus
fulfilling the second dream. But. satil
the uDs cane for Joseph's sxaltation
to power. his sxpsfisaces looked - n
The Lord had LEES love for him than tos
aAy othse os0bsr q jacobs family.
stthish rhia0s Az a. AllsOssy.s
Like Jossph. or Lord Jssss was siss
hatsd wtthoat eauss. Psaio oo,AI n
bssthrsa of Jesus wses ths Jsws, VIA
eruct6sd Hin. No Gauss q 1satA ~
found In Hin. Il Was - aecoant q
savy that ths Jsws called Tor Hls esu.
eiAxioa- His workD weee good. and
theirs were evil: He taught ths way 4
~ Locd mors perfectly than did they;
He declared that some day tAsy and
all others would recognise Hin ~ tn
Messiah Therefore they hated Him.
Jesus applied this statement to Him
self. saying, ''They hated Ne without
q cause" John 1921 In this same
connection He plainly f0rewarns His
followers that they must expect to b
similarly hated unjustly. Other Scrip
lures assure us that 10 Gods great
Plan. not only Jesus Il to be exalted to
the Throne a. the worlds great Mes
siah. but with Him will b q company
Of brethren. sharers Of the same glory,
honor and Immortality. These brsth-
rem. in Gods great Purpose. are ~
Quired to pass through similar expert
ences to those Of their Elder Brother
Jesus. Their experiences. thereforA are
illustrated also In Joseph's sxperisocss.
rhs Philosophy sf ttss Fases.
We have considered the facts-that
Jssus and all Of His follower. accord.
ing to Divine intention. have sa6srsd
shans and costsmpt We percslvs
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26

whsa building. Il = Dossibis 70 aaka
. snail, vsllafraAesA Aosse noes
cosy end comfortable tAaA . largss
and moro sxpsosive oos. 4 Moose y
Judged moro froo IT. fsSsishiAgs ~
he way Il h ksOt aAl anaA0eA. thsa
fFon aAytAiAg saos 4 hsase ~ -
vsey Daain oata61e: bs4 z 4 = SleaA
eonfostahas aal cosy ins11s. 4 b sass
to - aktFoe&tvoL TAseo b noeAana
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26

S~ " Wv w.
q Jesus and IT,
early Church. tAs
per0ee q tie ns
came from thslr
brethren accord.
ing b the 08A-
the Jews But
oil down the Cos
pei Age. the per
secutio0s Of the
c b q rc b. the
brethren ofJesus,
have come from
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26
E9e0ogl10G -
NbERNACE/ h
oaAYoD WITHOUT 4 eAUoG
AA -

0oanoio 0-A0so y.
sGa0 Ost1A aAs-s Oas6nnAaO -
- s1ay = SS0h 90 -
bsseAssn. bsas11fa = ~ -
~ Sar1u. = Ana00 t1seSeA
- Ons hoss 4 asseAss = ~ -
von1s0 = . 0assnt - sAsWtaG ~
0sanA pss1ssssne ~ - eAAAA. ~
- ssAase4nO a0aa04 ~ sehso .
soh4 - 0vy. Ass1hw hssnso , ~
uaUano.o = au1liag ssso Gne 1Daaals
= 0Voesths4e saDs - OAso SessoA
~ - Assaas - ~ bs0t1FsA-
S4sseh vas sot - 10 baaos6 esr ~
lssslV ta11aG ~ 1snnA evtAsety
~ was ~ vsey ehinG whtch ~
LoR1 tassaAeA IT. Lor1 forsknsW
tAs jsaioHsy of JosspA's brsthFse. as1
tAs growth Of eavy I. thsis nisds: as1
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26

~ ~~~
saty Ar II. Hs
had already map
peA o1t J0aeph's
subsequent eKps-
ri0nc0. Which the
envy - ~ bssd-
- 0oe0ly Aelpo4
- aoee0pltsA.
IT, 0oot Ao0.
tADt e0atueO q ~
0ay'o 0tu1y =
tat WhSeA RscaC.
oiAas 1asspA - Q
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28
Down South

John Purroy Mitchell. Mayor-elect oi
New York, condemning professiohoi
uolJtician. said to a San Francisco cor
respondent, -
"rhis fellow says he labors for MS
country's good. He can't point out any
good that he has done his country. but
he can show on his own account a town
house and a country house. ten auto
mobiles and yacht.
"His country's good Why, the fei-
low reminds me OF the chivalrous Ken
tuckian.
"A chivalrous Kentuckian pale, slim
figure in black broadcloth and BLACK
sombrero. burst into the smoker OF an
express train and cried In an agonized
tenor voice:
"Any gentleman here got a WhisKey
flask? lady up forward has had her
arm cut of by broken signal
"Twirlng his long silky goatee, ne
looked about him anxiously. The re-
sponse, the train being Southern one,
was instantaneous. Some thirty or forty
auart TASKS were extended.
THE Kentuckian seized the nearest
flask. uncorked il, and took long, long
drink.
"'Ah. thanks. he said. i feel better
now. Seeing lady get her arm cut OH
always.did upset me.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28

, chat with friend than in the beautiful
gssdeu of the Paris Lyceum
Naturally. one seldom hears Engllsh
spoken. though there IL often sprink!lng
Of English or American members and oc-
casiOnally q lone male guest The women
are simply hut elegantly dressed. No
young French girl Is ever seen there.
The atmosphere is gay and less stiff than
in the English clubs, and introducuons
are not generally the rule, unlike tha
English Lyceum, where no one speaks
unless introduced. The English ana
American members have their separate
sections on special occasions, when the
big tea is served IN the garden female
orchestra plays. Among the aristocrats'
La Duchesse de Vendome and la Com
tesse d'Eu are members as well as the
wives Of the Ambassadors OF Russia ana
Of Italy. our American. ConsuIs "iie'
Mrs Moves. is prominently connected with
fine organization.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28
Continued from first page.

o0 with sufficient force TO travei straish'
toward the globe, but win an ihei' s"'
tke nitrogen this free movement IN W
,.osed and. more than this, an emu ely
a,eo,.,f movement is set up. The DOH
-, of the nitrogen causes its hea,eu
,,,.s IN travel upward, and TINS
-, 20 strong enough 10 sweep WIN
80, ti,e of tungsten thrown OH py the
dissinatlne nlament. These par
.iO, therefore instead OF clouding the
,,,,,os I'm the directions In Which ine "'e
Cal ravs of light spread. attsch 'nen',
ocfves 10 the upper regions Oh '"e So
-, do not interfere with the desireu u
,,,,,,,rotior This sounds simple uoee"
r.., {, took the General hec'ii'
l...-..'a,,,e experts some years 10 aus
-, turgsten must be treaten u'i
s..,,;, from carbon. and 1t inVoi'en
,,,ete reversal Of previously
iished theories. a,o,y ~ this
This Is not the whole story ., '."1
onderful metal. Experiments sno".. ,.,
80, tbick fIaments we're more e''e'e"'
-, ,Aio ones. because more OF inc "'"',
.,aLes the. light, is lost from sh'a''
I'm from coarser ones. by uo""-
-, 49,, diameter OF the wire the NE "
','s o,a,,o,t.uas actually increased ir"''
INC ,,,oe- hundred hours Because
~" ,be r. temperature Of the hlamen, N 'nc eOc
,i,rogen.nlled @ lamp is from 'D TO ,''' uvD
n'''os~" ana higher than the ordinary tuhs'
s,en larp the light is OF very t'uo"
pc" oo,or and therefore comes closer
VIM ,.,,ph, fhan most other forms OF
70 aa,ai ,uuminant This is a distinc'
al .''I'" 49, direction OF obtaining a SUD-
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28
The Tango Dancer

We hope this tango craze does not
attack our wife. Young Mrs. Gobsa
Golde. the aged bankers third help
mate. has fallen a victim to II. Wit
ness the story culled by our reporter.
Our reporter tansoes, ii seems, right
smart. and at the recent housewarm-
ing OF George Mitzler's new Palace Hotel,
Penn and Mrs Gobsa Golde did the
tango steps so we'll that they were the
cynosure OF all eyes.
At midnight old Gobsa told his wife
gruffly that II was time 10 go. The
young lady nodded, went quietly TO the
cloak room, took her husbands hat and
threw it in the stove. Then she re-
turned and said that just as soon as
Gobsa had got his hat and coat and or
dered the carriage round she would be
ready TO depart with him.
She had seven more dances with young
Penn before the trouble was settled by
Landlord Georges lending Banker Golde
cap.
Yes. we hope the tango craze does
not attack our good wife.-Cinnamnson
SciLlitar.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28

while burning more effectually and eff
ciently the gas used Recently DR.. Her
bert f.. Ives, OF Philadelphia, has dlscov-
cred how he can utilize the Welsbach
mantle to produce light by which it is
possible to distinguish correctly true
! color values as the eye ordinarily con-
ceives them. Usually colors appear very
differently by gaslight, and In this failure.
as the eye judges II. the familiar Wells
bach burner varies only In degree How
ever Dr. Ives has found a way 10 make
the mantle help To produce artificial day
light.
As we said early I'm this article, daylight
Is really mixture Of all the different
color rays. and the glow OF noontime Is the
consequence Of the proportions of these
various ingredients. Now, artificial lights
fall short Of daylight because they are
overrich or they are deficient III some OF
these chromatlc elements and to that ex-
tent qualify the hues OF familiar sub
stances, materials. etc. In some indus
tries and under some circumstances the
absence of daylight is cause for concern.
Textile manufactures. dye houses, some
art establishments, paint works, etc. are
dependent upon daylight for much of their
work Not necessarily for carrying on the
volume OF the business. but for selecting
and matching suitable shades.
Taking the ipcandescent mantle as
starting point, and making that mantle of
such a compound that II would be uniform
i'm the character of its light, DR.. Ives has
supplied the deficient color rays and tenn
nered those that are overabundant by
using filters or colored screens The light
that finally comes through upon the TAB
ric or other material is Identical III It's
quality or effect upon the eye with day
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28

him all the notes / needed hc called a
maid, who showed me all over the club,
from top 10 bottom.
To quote from the general rules: "Thc
object OF the club is = provide central
and convenient rendezvous In London tor
ladies who are willing to do all in their
power 10 promote the interests of the
Conservative and the Unionst party in
Great Britain and Ireland" The club Is
social as well az political. and, as | said
before is very conservative II has two
thousand members. five hundred OF whom
are workers in politics. The members are
high In the social scale many being wives
or relatives Of the members OF Parliament.
II is the only club recognized 10y Unionists
and Conservatives. only political dinners
Ere given, which are attended by some OF
the most important lawmakers In Eng
land. They are followed the morning after
by q debate or lecture on the subject dis
cussed the evening before. The ladies'
workers corps of the Imperial club Is a
side issue, the members of which under
take in times OF peace to prepare for
f,r ming aleCtiOuS
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28

and subscriptions arc 80 figh. Its liter
aTy side is shown IN lectures and debates,
which take place Oh Monday evenings and
Wednesday afternoons. take several
subjects at random from last winter 3
list Debate-"That the Women Of London
Should Vote In Favor OF Municipal Re
form Candidates at the Next London
County Election; lecture on The Little
Commonwealth" Flower Farms In Dor
cEcstershire" on the lines Of the George
Junior Republic.
The clubs home, comprising two houses,
is most attractive. I'm the library are
over two thousand volumes, and. like all
English women's clubs, IL has It's smoking
room. its silence room, with its table filled
with papers and magazines for use Of
Members only. It's most distinctive room
is called the Ruskn room, aud contains "A
fine photograph of that noted author and
art critic and many fine reproductions OF
pictures by the old masters. \ general
drawing room is called the glass room. -
owing to the roof being made OF glass, ana
IL furnished IN red. The Monday night
lectures and debat~ are held In this room.
The club has many visiting members from
the colonies and from foreign countries.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28
MANS RATTLE AGAINST DARKNESS AND ITS AMAZING RESULTS

the color Of tissues that the physician
tells diseased from healthy body sub
stance. For weak eyes II would be the
perfect reading lamp, and it may make
study possible where the hoHrs OF dark
ness now interdict.
DESPITE all these labors we are appar-
emily good way behind the ideal stand
ard which MAJ has "et for himself. The
wonderful quartz lamp and the brilliant
nitrogen lamp are still some distance
short Of this arbitrary perfection. The nj
trogen lamp ourns or uses half watt per
candle power. while perfect efficiency In
the production of white light should not
take more than 10 of watt per candle.
Until this wished for economy is attained
millions OF tons of coal will be wasted IN
furnishing energy whereby to brighten
our hours OF gloom or darkness. While a
public service corporation may be burning
this coal. still that consumption concerns
us, for we consumers have 10 foot the bill
in the end.
The theoretical aim OF the illuminating
engineer is TO produce cold light. so
that an immensely gr eater percentage OF
the energy may go to make a glow. in
stead of jissipating itself I'm creating use
less heat. The FREELY acomplishes this to
"a marvellous degree, for its efficiency is
about 965 per cent-but 35 of the energy
being lost " the producing OF rise In
temperature. How nature accomplishes
this is a secret that has so far defied the
scientist. Undoubtedly 1t Is of chemical
origin. Perhaps some time we shall find
out just what the needful substances are
and then the Illuminating engineer of to-
day will realize how short he>falls OF that
ideal, even though the present fruit Of his
labors dazzles us withal.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28

legc of visiting few OF the principal
womens clubs i'm or near Dover street.
and had the most courteous treatment
except at the Albemarle club, whose
secretary would not even come to the
telephone TO speak to me.
The Sesame Club was founded eighteen
years ago. primarily TO further Froebels
system OF education. Both men and
women. fathers and mothers. form the
list OF members In 1891 II moved TO It's
present home, No. % Dover street and
became rnore social and literary n char
acter II has now l.lo0 members, most OF
whom are women. II controls and man
ages two houses for kindergarten work.
one being the Sesame House for the Home
Life Training, open for the admission ot
the students and established on the lines Of
the Pestalozzi- Froebel House at Berlin
and the Sesame House Nursery, where
the physical care and training of young
infants is demonstrated. These houses
are self supporting.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28

Aberdeen. Lady Mimic. Lady Jersey and
Lady Burghclere Her Royal Highness
Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyle. is the
only honorary member. The house itself
is rich and modern In its furniture and
appointments and differs from the two
clubs on Dover street which | have just
described. Here | bade my charming
guide a reluctant farewell and left. almost
feeling that I was member myself. al
though not married TO an Englishman
Very different from all Of these and
situated near them. at No. . Grafton
street, Piccadlly, is the International
Women's Franchise Club. This is the
only purely social suffrage club l have
seen in England or in America. Here
the secretary is a very cautious, pretty
young girl. On assuring her that | was
a suffragst from New York and not an
English police spy. she admitted me and
later gave me the courtesy of the club.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28
PREFER 1T TO HOTEL.

very efficient housekeeper. who speaks
rs,. gIish as well az French, attends TO the
needs Of the members, and especially OF
the many nonresident members from
England and America. who stay there In
preference to a hotel. Here lies one OF
tho great advantages OF belonging either
70 the main club or 10 any OF its DrahcheS'
for a member OF one can DE accoriii'o-
dated at any one Of the others.
must not forget to add that one OF the
nost important and fussy inmates OF the
Paris Lyceum is an Irish terrier VINO
thinks he runs the club.
Returning to London, ! had the priNI-
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28

stitute Of mans making for the light OF
day.
sucskinc Of daylight lamps brings us 10
the work that has recently peeh iru'.iu'
in the case of gas as an illumlnaht we
all know the Welsbach mantle ana now
,ts incandescence intensifes the light'
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28

light OF course, interposing filters cut
down the volume of light available, and to
such an extent that lamp of this sort
would not do for general illumination.
However It fills "A great need and has
many fields of usefulness. Among these
may be that OF surgery. because it is by
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28
THE LADIES' IMPERIAL CLUB.

The Ladies' Imperial, few doors away
from the Sesame, is very different IN
character and is purely political club. A
smiling porter, or major domo. received
me in back office, and was glad to IND
there were no scruples to overcome here
was surprised. knowing how conserva-
tive and how exclusive the Ladies I'M
nerIal Club Is. After | had taken from
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28
OF VERY HIGH DEGREE.

The Lady Llangattock Is president, and
the vice-presidents, numbering nearly a
hundred. are all duchesses, countesses,
viscountesses, marchonesses or others Of
high degree.
The house itself is not large, is newly
and tastefully decorated and has the
usual smoking room and members silence
room. the bedrooms being on the top floor
and reached by lift. The lectures are
held In the large drawing room on the
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28
SECRETARY FINALLY GAVE IN.

The whte-haired secretary, to Whom
had a letter from prominent member
was little reluctant at first to give me
necessary details a foreign Journalist
seldom darkens the clubs doors. How
ever. soon overcamc her scruples ana
she delegated a sub-secretary to show me
over the house and to quench my thirst
for information.
The Sesame House is non-poiticai' non
s.ctarian. conservative, does not stahd
for the suffrage and is interested princi-
rslIv IN letters of education. Few pro-
rossio,oi women are members, as the dues