davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, Va, June R.-Miss lsa-
belle May, who has been spending tnree
weeks at Hot Springs with the DuchesS
Of Manchester, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
,nder Julian, of Cincinnati, returned
Wednesday night. The Duchess oe
Chaulnes and the little due, with Miss
Marguerite Shonts, returned earlier III
the week to New York.
Mrs Calderon Carlisle, of Washington
is expected here this week to open her
summer home, Shadeacre. Mrs. Chris'
tian Hauge has leased Mrs. Seth barton
French's cottage. Barton Lodge. Mrs.
Haure's brother. Mr.. James Ross Todd,
of Louisville, and Mrs. Todd will spend
the summer at the Homestead. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Spence OF Baltimore, have
taken Ingelscote for the summer. Mrs.
Spence and her daughter arrived Tues
day by motor, and Mr.. Spence Joined
them Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Neaye and their sons, Charles, jr., and
Alexander, will be members of the Hot
Springs cottage colony this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wardman. with
their daughter, and Mrs. Wardman's sis
ter Miss Marie Glasiox, arrived Tuesday
from Washington, and will spend the sea-
son at the Homestead. where Mr.. Ward
mans sister. Miss Alice Wardman. Will
ioin them later in the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Langley mo-
tored here the first of the week, and are
spending their honeymoon at the Home
stead. other members of the honeymoon
colony of social prominence are Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Carley Hartman, who were
married at St. Bartholomew's, New
York, June Z, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kent s.
Glow, Chicago
Mrs. Kelly-Evans. who opened her cot
tage THE Pillars" early in the season.
is on a motor trip to New York and At
lanta with her son, Mr. Joseph White
head. e, -Ns
Mrs. George Gunton, former president
of the National Federation Of Women's s
Clubs. has returned to Gunton Lodge
after a ten-day motor trip to New York.
Mrs. Gunton will be Joined later In the
month by her daughter. Baroness Rosen-
cranz. who is now at her town house In
London.
Miss Gladys ingalls, has returned to
White Cottage after spending several
weeks with Mrs. Russell H. Sard in AL
bany. Miss Ingalls, has recently pur-
chased a sixty-acre farm at Hot Springs.
on which she expects to build a summer
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L. Akers, Of
Louisville, who have recently opened
their summer home, The Uplands," :"
here. are on a visit this week to Mr..
George w. Stevens, president Of the Gin
cinnati and Ohio. at his country place,
Natural Bridge. Va.
Prominent Baltimoreans who have
Joined the summer colony at Hot Springs
are Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Symington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Choate Kendall. Of
New York. who have been forced. on ac-
count Of war conditions, to close their
summer home at Dinard. France. are at
ths Homestead for . couple Of weeka
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

the smaller beads which lent themselves
to the present close-folded model that
Is particularly becoming to Nine. da
Gama's slender. graceful figure. Her
jewels were diamonds and pearls. q
necklace of each. -
Nine. da Cana before her marriage a
few years ago to the South American
diplomat, was Mrs. Arthur Hearn. of
New York, and one of the young and
wealthy widows to come to Washington
, for season and later establish a
winter home here, under the happiest
Of conditions.
Mime. da Cana is already established
for the summer at her place near Long
Branch. where she will be Joined later
by the Ambassador who will locate his
embassy there for the summer.
Minister from Bolivia. and Miss Manuella
De Pena, daughter of the Minister from
Uruguay. two Of the acknowledged
bellies of the diplomatic circle. looked ex-
tremely chic at the Argentine dance, each
In a distinctive costume of the new dull
tone American importers have called
knickerbocker. Miss Calderon's gown was
silk In heavy faille, with its fiared skirt
trimmed in three tiny ruffles some eight
VI eeh ihSieS dudTt. ne DO0lCe was open
In front over net or lace blouse, with
smart long sleeves giving it a charming
up-to-the-mnute look. With this Miss
Calderon wore leghorn hat, almost a
poke bonnet very becoming with genuine
bonnet strings of black velvet ribbon and
the trimming a cluster of pink roses Her
dainty French shoes were Of suede match
ing her skirt. also her hosiery.
Miss de Pena's frock was Of chiffon over
white satin, with an interlining of white
chinon. Her skirt was even fuller than
that Of her contemporary and neighbor
from Bolivia. with its circular trimming
bands of self-colored ribbon edged in
white. Her bodice was of the colored
chiffon, but very much cut away In 'front.'
having under bodice of white cut with
V-neck. She wore smart sailor shape
straw hat to match her gown with blue
and white flowers as its trimming. She
also wore white hosiery and very smart
white shoes.
Miss Virginia Mackay-Smith. daughter
Of the late Bishop OF Philadelphia, wore
one Of the smartest white frocks Of the
afternoon. q liberty satin Of silver white
hue. made short with an undfaped over
skirt and long-sleeved semi-basQued bod
fee. Her hat was entirely In pink. . very
delicate tone Of tassl with = blocksa
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

refreshments were served. The club VIII
be entertained Saturday evening, june
19, by Mrs. Nellie F. Brooks, and THIS
will be the last meeting until fall.
Miss Ada Espran johnson. daughter o,
Mr.. NJ. F. Johnson. Of Laurel, and MI
Thomas j. Whinerey, jr., Of this place
were married at the Church Of the As.
cension, in Washington, Monday even
ing, by Rev j. Henning Nelms. OWNS
to the recent death Of the bridegroom
mother, the wedding was quiet AFFAIR
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Ida johnson, of Laurel, and Mr.
Frank T. Calf was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. whinerey will reside temporarily
in Laurel.
Mrs. Edith P. Roberts. of Lower Prince
George County, is visiting Mrs. Eugene
Roberts, near Landover.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

braided border on the skirt and narrower
applica ton of the same trimming on the
semi-fitted coat. With this Mrs. Schroe-
der wore one of the newest of hats. a
round shape with its brim CT erin, the
top of the crown black satin. and the
broad band of flowers covering the in
tervening space entirely of gardenias and
their own scant dark foliage.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

All things have a tiny beginning In
1754 monk planted his coffee seeds In
q monastery garden IN Rio de Janeiro.
and from this beginning has grown Bra
xii's enormous wealth In oo6sA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22

day. December %. at the Imperial
theater.
DR.. II. +. Kellogg was a morning
departure for Chicago on an absence
of about w weeks on business in
connection with his profession.
Joe Matthews. of Ames. Ia. college
and Sylvester Walden of the State
university. Vermillion. were arrivals
by the south train this afternoon.
Miss Amelia Mueller and August
Reinicke. both of this city. were mar
ried today by Rev. Mr.. Schaeffer,
pastor OF the German Baptist church.
Nance O'Neill in the Princess Ro-
manoff Thursday. December %. al
the Imperial theater.
A marriage license was issued TO-
day by Clerk of Courts +. l.. Burnett
TO James J.. Herrick, aged % years.
of Winfred. and Sarah F. Autra. 90
years old. of Ramona.
Send flowers. the most appreciated
gift.-Porter Drug q Jewelry co.
We believe We can convince any
III tJudiAta PEI C0b ina X ID -
their while TO buy diamonds and dia-
mond jewelry of us.-Frank e. Smith
the ReXall store.
Our potted plants have arrived.
Take a look at our display window.
Porter Drug & Jewelry Co.
The Christmas tree exercises will
be held at the Presbyterian church
on Thursday evening at 7:30. All
parents are invited 10 bring the chill
dren and show them a good time.
Mrs. /. ID. Smiths young daughters
and Miss Johnson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Johnson, students in
All Saints school, Sioux Falls, were
Homecoming passengers by the after
noon train.
For Rent. Eight room house.
barn. chicken coop and three lots;
house has hard and soft water inside,
for SIS: located at 1910 North
Blanche avenue Inquire at this of
flee.
Women. let Us help you make mon
ey selling guaranteed hosiery to
wear: full or part time; big profits;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22

The elective officers installed were
Mrs. +. J. Sehueller, worthy m~atron;
Mr.. +. j. Schueller. worthy patron;
Miss Goldie Schmidt, associate ma
iron Miss Hazel Peters. conductress +;
Miss Norma Dobson. associate con
ductress. Mrs. j. F. Stahl, treasurer;
Mrs. NJ. f. Ripe. secretary.
Appointive Officers-Points Of the
star. Miss Elsie McAllister, Adah;
Mrs. B. f.. Ketcham, Ruth. Mrs. L.
g. Atherton, Esther; Mrs. C. A. Berg,
Martha, Mrs. II. j. Munro. Electa.
Mrs. J. M. Munson, chaplain; Mrs.
Clayton Ball, marshal: Miss Leila
Clark. pianist; Mrs. w. III. Baddeley,
warder, Mr.. A. NJ. McCallister, SEN
tinel.
At the conclusion of the installa.
tion ceremonies, Mr.. 4. Il. Emanuel,
retiring worthy patron. in we'll chos-
en- words presented Mrs. VIM. Tor
bert. retiring worthy matron. with
the past worthy matron's jewel, a
custom of the order.
A resolution was adopted donating
s25 TO the children's home at Sioux
after which the lodge was call
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22

Eat at Jacks.
Wanted to rent. Five or six room
house or cottage. Phone So.
Take advantage of the free camera
offer at the Security state bank. A
nice Christmas gift.
Have you inquired at the Security
State bank about their free camera
offer. Don't delay.
Eat at Jacks.
Hot drinks and luncheonette at
the Sugar Bowl.
Wanted. Girl to assist in general
homework. Address @. |. Wilkinson.
BOX 1926.
\ big assortment of handkerchiefs.
gloves and silk hose for Christmas
gifts at Mrs. knoeri's.
Wash ice delivered to any part OF
the city.-Roy Beesley. phone SCI
yellow.
Clothing at half price at Millard's
cash store.
Eat at Jacks.
Mackinaws and wool coats at
greatly reduced prices.
The best turkeys, ducks, geese and
chickens at Peck's Market. Phone
DAB.
Our prizes are rather small this
year. but we are selling goods so
cheap hat we cannot afford to give
very much in prizes.-Osborn's.
Twenty-Five dollars in cash prizes
at Osborn's Drug and Jewelry Store.
Americas popular actress. Nance
O'Neill, at the Imperial theater
Thursday, December 20.
Girls and boys. Big dance at Hun
temer hall Christmas night. This is
going to be a dinger.
Fox feature. Princess Romanoff.
with Nance O'Neill as the star. Thurs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22
light The Windows
MADISON LADY SUGGESTS PREF
TY CUSTOM FOR CHRIST
MAS EVE.

To the Editor: | have been talk
ing 10 a good many of my friends in
town about lighting up the houses on
Christmas eve with candles in the
windows. which is an old and very
pretty custom. Last year they car
rled ii out in Minneapolis on Christ
mas eve and it was a grand success.
If you think we'll of it please make
an announcement in your paper and
see if we can have the Madison win
dows lighted up on this occasion.
Mrs. It. J.. Lannon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22
BIG MEAL To CONE
BETTER TURKEYS ON t. MAE
kET-NIDE RANGE OF DELI
CACHES IN CITY ~TORt.s.

In their anxiety 10 purchase pleas
ing presents. men and young folks.
precedent has il. are TOO frequently
prone TO forget. until a few hours
after they have breakfasted Oh
Christmas morning. the approach Of
the big meal of the year. And that
the afternoon Yule dinner is really
the foremost meal of the year in the
average Madison home, as in most
other parts of the iountry. despite the
cherished traditions surrounding the
Thanksgiving and New Year repasts.
is vouched for by dealers in provis-
ions, who are successful because Of
their knowledge of when the demand
is greatest for that class Of food
stuffs, called by cooks. extras.
1t is the city's retailers OF groceries
and meats who express the opinion
that Madison next Saturday VIII de-
YOU the biggest meal, from a variety
standpoint at least. of her existence.
The range of prices quoted BY deal
ers, however, indicate that the din
ner will cost little. if any more than
it did last year.
Fine Birds Now.
Days. often weeks before the event
full meal, housewives have decided on
the kind of meat or meats that will
decorate their tables.
While turkeys now cost a shade
more than they did at Thanksgiving
time, other fowl is selling at the same
price il did a month ago. Turkeys
are of a very much better quality
than they were then, and they will
bring right around q or % cents a
pound, it is said. The birds, many of
which are now being killed here for
the Christmas trade, are generally
plumper and clearer skinned than
were those marketed in November.
One reason given for their improved
appearance is that since real winter
weather set in they have not been
compelled TO forage for their food,
but have been fattened on corn.
Geese, ducks and chickens are also
in prime condition. They sell for is
cents a pound.
Dressed sucking pigs, for roasting,
are said TO be scarce, but they will be
in the market, and will sell for about
SO each.
There has been no change in the
price of oysters during the last thirty
days, and the best grade of biyalves
retail at go cents a quart.
Fruits for Dessert.
Seasonable fruits are of good quail
ity, and they have varied but little
in price.
Muscatel grapes sell for about 90
cents a pound; oranges, 40 to so
cents a dozen; bulk apples. 80 to co
cents a peck; boxed apples, $3.50 10
So a box; figs, % cents a pound or
in 10 cent packages; dates. IS cents
grapefruit, 10 cents each or three for
rs cents; pears, 80 cents a dozen
bananas, 10 to 80 cents a dozen
raisins, 10 cents to 20 cents a pound
cranberries, two quarts for rs cents
mince meat, 10 cents per package, is
: cents per pound, 35 cents per quart
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22
Hackett s. Sutton
-.
The Clothcraft Store

Jar. mixed nuts. % cents per pound .
peanut 10 cents per pound: candy,
ron 10 cents a pound up.
81 eie ma been no material change
al tie price Of home grown vege-
tables. Good sweet potatoes. which
ats ntaIiLt he end of their season.
may be- had Tor Z cents a pound.
Holly for table decorations may be
had at two pounds for Is cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22
EASTERN Star
INSTALLATION OF NEW OFF,
GERS At MASONIC TEMPLE
LAST EVENING.

More than 100 members of the or
der at Masonic temple last evening
witnessed the ceremonial of install
ing new officers of Madison chapter
8. o. T.. s., for the ensuing year.
Mrs. III. III. Holdridge filled the sta
ton OF installing officer and Mrs. NJ.
Curtiss acted as marshal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22

State or Ohio. City or Toledo. Lucas
County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath thai he
is senior partner of the firm of f. j.
Cheney * Co, doing business In the City
of Toledo County and State aforesaid.
and that said Arm will pay the sun of
One Hundred Dollars for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
Prank j. Cheney
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December,
A ID. 1856. tSeal) A. w. Gleason.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces or the system. Send
for testimonials, free. f. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo. o. Sold h1 all druggists,
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatoin.-Adv.
Time Is money. Save time and
money by subscribing for The Daily
Leader. Ii gives all the news.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22

ed from labor to refreshment, the
members repairing to the banquet
hall where luncheon was served.
Later in the evening members
gradually retired TO their homes.
while the younger people remained
for IN hour 10 enjoy dancing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Unsettled and colder weather to-
night and Thursday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22
Gift
Hints

Gilt
HlIltS
Bath Robe
Belt
Cuff Buttons
Carriers
Gloves
SILK Hosiery
Mittens
No. $3.50 Blue Serge
Sealskin Cap
Pocketbook
Sweater Coat
Suspenders
Hat
Clothcraft Overcoat
Underwear
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22
There's a Lot of Difference
between buying
for a Woman and for a Man

She prizes the pretty, He the practical.
Send him something he can make do him
service and you've struck the keynote of sue
cesSful Christmas giving.
Because man is our hobby and mems fur
nishings our business, we nave just the
things that meets his ideas.
But we haven't forgotten that it's Her
token He most prizes, SO that you'll find ours
a mems store for the ladies, with every COM
fort provided to make the burden of Christ
mas buying easier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22

If it is a mans gift-get il at the mans gift store
that means Hackett & Sutton's
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
oliver Goldsmith and Powders.

April 4, 1774, died Oliver Goldsmith,
in his forty-seventh year, at the height
of his fame, as also of his embarrass-
ments. Goldsmith's death was hasten
ed, as some thought. by his taking
against his apothecary's wish the ia
nous specific. DIR. James fever pow
ders. One should be just to the pow
ders. Goldsmith himself thought he
had been given spurious and not the
genuine powders, while MI. Hawkes.,
his a~pothecary, declared the sick man
had taken the right remedy in a wrong
fashion and after Goldsmith's death
published. in collaboration with the
poets other two physicians, can Ac-
count of the Late DIR. Goldsmith's Ill
ness So Far as Relates to the Exhibit
ton Of DIR. James Powders" Death
pays all debts. In no other way posi-
bly, could Goldsmith have cleared him.
self.-London Spectator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

Franklin. but Mr.. Godfrey and Super
intendent Seegrave also, waiting for
me on the steps.
Mr.. Superintendent proposed shifting
his inquiries to the jugglers in the
prison at Frizinghall. Hearing of this
new move, Mr.. Franklin had voiun-
teered to take the superintendent back
to the town, from which he could tele-
graph to London as easily as from our
station. Mr.. Godfrey, still devoutly
believing in Mr.. Seegrave and greatly
interested in witnessing the examina-
ton of the Indians. had begged leave
to accompany the officer to Frizinghall-
One of the two inferior policemen was
to be left at the house in case any
thing happened.
So they drove away to Frizinghall. 1
was ready enough, in the girls own
interest, to have a little talk with
Rosanna in private. But the needful
opportunity failed to present itself.
She only came downstairs again at tea
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
PROLOGUE.

The moonstone has first reposed In
the forehead Of an Indian Idol. As
centuries went by. Ill luck following
II. II passed into Mohammedan hands.
but always through the ages three
Brahman priests kept secret watch over
II. John Herncastie. an English Off,
Ger, during the storming Of Seringa-
patam. stole the stone. killing Its
guardians. Gabriel Betteredge. house
steward for Julia. Lady verinder. ex-
plains how the stone came into the
house in which he serves. Master
Franklin Blake. a nephew of Lady
verinder. had been sent abroad to be
educated. On the day he was expected
home Penelope. Betteredge's daughter.
observes three Indian Jugglers acting
suspiciously. Franklin arrives earlier
than expected. having eluded a dark
stranger following him in London.
Franklin has the diamond. which has
been willed TO his cousin Rachel as a
birthday gift by Colonel Herncastle.
He puts the stone in a bank. The
~jugglers make a secret visit to the
house. Rachel receives the moonstone
on her birthday. Among the guests
Is Mr.. Murthwaite. an Indian trav-
eler. The next morning the diamond
Is missing. superintendent Of Police
Seegrave is called In to investigate.
and b three Indians are imprisoned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

AhiSb We NCic viii IOhihe
wv about among the chairs and
tables the door of the bed
room was suddenly opened.
After having denied herself to every
body. Miss Rachel, to our astonish-
ment. walked into the midst Of us of
her W accord. she took up her gar
den hat from n chair and then went
straight to Penelope with this question
mfr. Franklin Blake sent you with a
message to me this morning?"
Yes. miss
HE wished to speak to me, didn't
hep
Yes. miss"
where Is he now?"
Hearing voices on the terrace below,
! looked out of window and saw the
two gentlemen walking up and down
together. Answering for my daughter.
i said, "Mr. Franklin is on the terrace.
MISS"
Without another word, without heed
ing Mr.. Superintendent. who tried to
speak to her. pale as death and wrap
ped up strangely In her own thoughts.
AZ ttAt thC hoobi ait "Cht dONA "
her cousins on the terrace.
1t showed a want Of due respect. It
showed a breach of good OH
my part. but, for the life of me, I
couldn't help looking out Of window
when Miss Rachel met the gentlemen
outside. She went up to Mr.. Franklin
without appearing to notice Mr.. God
frey. who thereupon drew back and
left them by themselves. What she
said to Mr.. Franklin appeared to be
spoken vehemently. 1t lasted but for
a short time and. judging by what I
saw OF his face from the window,
seemed to astonish him beyond all
power Of expression. While they were
still together my lady appeared on the
terrace. Miss Rachel saw her. said a
rev last words to Mr.. Franklin and
suddenly went back into the house
again before her mother came up with
her.
Having ferreted about all over the
u without making any discoveries
among the furniture, our experienced
o"cer applied to me to know whether
the servants in general were or were
not acquainted with the place In which
the diamond had been put for the
night.
Il knew where it was put, sir" I
said. ito begin with. Samuel, the foot
man, knew also. for he was present in
the hall when they were talking about
where the diamond was to be kept that
night. My daughter knew, as she has
already told you. She or Samuel may
have mentioned the thing to the other
servants, or the other servants may
have heard the talk for themselves
through the side door of the haIl.
which might have been open to the
back staircase. For all l can tell, ev-
erybody in the house may have
known where the jewel was last
night" :.
My answer presenting rather a wide
Held for Mr.. superintendent suspi-
cions to range over. he tried to narrow
1t by asking about the servants char
acters next. .
thought directly Of R~osanna Spear
man. But it was neither my place nor
my wish to direct suspicion against a
poor girl whose honesty had been
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

'"That young Teller has been calling
on daughter several weeks hasn't he?"
Eyes, pa"
81 think I'll ask him what his inten.
tions are"
Give him time, pa. He probably
doesn't know himself yet."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
Little Things
That Keep
Us Cheerful


How much a year does 1t cost to
support a wife ncwadays" the young
man asked.
"Oh," replied the elder, anything
from $500 to $4,000 or sow
"Bit vague that, isn't it,"
"No. 1t always costs a man all he
has. and about ten times as much as
w~ell."-Stray Stories.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
As Ever.

As Ever.
"when Cholly Van Rox proposed to
me he was too ratified to say . word.~
''Then how did you know he was
proposingY"
"Oh, my dear, his money did all the
talking!"-Cleveland Leader.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
HEIGHT of IL.

''They say MabeFs husband Is cruel
to her."
Brutal! He's never given her a
chance to find fault with him since
they've been married" = Baltimore
American.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
Diplomacy.

The wife of a man who came home
late insisted upon a reason.
when 1 go out without you." he
said, II do not enjoy myself half as
much, and it takes me twice as long,"
Exchange.