davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20

TIE Argus says that Daniel Eldridge, who
is represented to be the first man who discoy-
cred the blindness of its hundred eyes, could
not have fourished in 1900, because the paper
was not established till 1903. Is it possible
that this moribund old concern is only Sixty
six years old Only sixty-six, with its senile
drivel about Radical Congress that never
discovered that the shipbuiders and shipown-
ers were suffering till last March! Only sixty
six, and its memory already so impaired that
it remembers none of the efforts of our Maine
Senators and Representatives, members of the
FortieM Congress, to secure tho allowance of
drawback on material entering into the con-
struction of vessclsi As for the Spanish ton
mage dues, our statement. in regard to that
matter was correct. Secretary Stewards at
tention was called to the matter in December
FAST, and at that time our government had on
" to issue an order directing customs officials
to cease collecting discriminating tonnage dues
on Spanish vessels in order to place our own
tonnage on the same footing in Spanish ports
as that of other nations.
If the age of the Argus made it contempo
rary of The festive Daniel, who, it seems, was a
prophet as well as bon Uiodnt, it onght not to
have lost its faculties" like a venerable old
lady, to such an extent as to talk about the
Radicals having control of the government
for the last eight years. Puerility is bad
enough, but what shall be said of such senility
as this? A little school-boy editing would be
a good thing for our aged contemporary, and a
rsquisition should be made on the High School
at once
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20

THE work of remodeling the High street
Church begun yesterday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
IMPORTS.
OF OCEAN STEAMERS

Brig Geo Amos. from Matanzas-2i5 hhds melado
co boxes sugar, to order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
Ham,s Aromatic FnvfgOrator

Removes from the system the Ill effects caused by the
excessive use of alcoholic liquors, and effectualy
destroys the appetite for these simulants. It gives
tone to debilitated mucous surfaces. Efete matter
Is removed from the SYSTEM thereby restoring 1t to
quick and effectual, curing the most aggravated
cases of Dyspepsia Kidney Complaints and all 9th
er arrangements OF the Stomach and Bowels IN
the test OF years. full before eating win
give good appetite and prevent all suffering from
Indigestion Ladies of weak and delicate constitu-
tons should take the invgorator three times day.
A wine-glass full before retiring will insure sweet
and refreshing sleep. All the proprietor asks is
trial. and to induce this he has put up the Inyigo
rator in pint bottles at 30 ctsquarts 81 co. Prin-
cipal Depot, 45 CENTRAL WHARF. BOSTON. Sold
by ali druggists. may13eodsN3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20

"Buy NE, and pll do you Good" DR..
Lansley's X aof and IHerh Biffers are snra
remedy for Liver complaint in all Its FORMS Humors
OF the Blood and Skin. Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Co.'S
irsaess, indigestion, Jaundice. Headache, and BIZ
ious Diseases, General Debility, &c. They cleanse
the SYSTEM regulate the bowels, restore the appetite
purf the blood, strengthen the body, and thorough
prepare 1t to resist diseases OF all kinds. GEO. G.
GOODWIN s. Co., Boston. Sold by all druggists.
Mar 13-sN1ew
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
II. y. MURRAY Sc co,
Central Drug Store,
81 Exchange Street.
Special Agents for Portland and Vicinity
April II. dtfsN
"OUT OF SORTS"

Take DIR. s. o. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE
BITTERS,-the most medicinal in the market. Es-
tablishsd in 1908. mar12-sNeodtSW4m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Farm for Sale.

Eafm IOf SAFE.
A Farm consisting OF one hun
A%f2A-N bred acres, cuts so tons of hay,with
MHE5fArR good wood-iot, good orchard, two
Me12f1E&E wells of water, a story and halt
-house all finished, barn co by 4O.--
Said farm is situated near Cumberland Center, 100
rods rom Meeting House, School House, Greedy
Academy, Post Office, &c.; and half milea from
Portland & Kennebec Depot. Possession given
whenever required
Enquire OF the subscriber on the premises.
SEWALII BLANCHARD.
Cumberland, May 14th, 1869. may2Owtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20

May T. of Inagua. barque fremont, Carlisle, from
New York for Centuegos.
March "a lat % 81 s. lon SO A. ship Harvest Queen
from New York for San Francisco.
May II. lat 40 49, lon SO Al, barque George Henry,
from Liverpool for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
Foreclosure OfMOrtgage.


DUBLIC notice is hereby given that Horace H.
l. Day, of the city Of New York, by deed dated
September O, ID 1864, and recorded in the Cumber-
land County Registry of Deeds, book 327, page 515,
conveyed in mortgage to Samuel L. Spring, Andrew
Spring. and Alexander Tyler, of Portland, in the
county Of Cumberland and State of Maine, a certain
tract of land, situated In Cape Elizabeth, in said
county of Cumberland, bounded and described,
beginning in the Northsasterly corner OF land FORM
erly owned by Jacob Sawyer; thence running s 70
degs. w torty-two rods to the Northerly end of a
stone wall thence 8 10 degs. w by said stone WALL
sixty rods to the Southerly end thereof thence
East sixteen and halt rods to stake; thence 10
dogs. E, eighteen and half rods; thence N. 40
dogs. E. tty-six rods to road; thence westerly by
said road five rods and sixteen links; thence north
westerly by said road forty-ve rods and nine links
to the bound begun at to secure the payment OF a
certain promissOry note for three thousand dollars;
and that the condition of said mortgage has been
broken, by whereof tho said mortgages here
by claim a foreclosure Of tho same.
SAMUEL L. SPRING,
ANDREW SPRING,
ALEXANDER TYLER.
Portland, May 18th, 1860. may20w3w20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
G0rhGns MGsss1actSriss0 Comp ~,
PROVIDENCE. R. L,
STERLING SILVER WARE
Fine Electro-Plated Ware!

This Company, having the most extensive and COM
plete Silver-Ware Factory in the world, and employ
ing the best talent in designing, and finish
ing, are, with the aid of ingenious and labOrsaving
machinery, enabled to produce in large quantities,
and at the lowest prices, goods beautiful in design
and unsurpassed in finish, the fneness OF which
they guarantee to be OF sterling purity u. s.. Mint
assay certificate is issued with all articles in Sill
yer Tor the purpose of protecting purchasers from
mutations OF their designs.
They also continue to manufacture their we'll
known and unrivalled Nickel Plated Ware,
winch VIII last twenty-five years with fair everyday
usage.
Orders received from the trade only but these
everywhere.
T+1 Trade
Trade Mark lJI Marx
silver tss GS(tJ@ sapnAS &c. Electro e
rgFor Sale By Lowell & sen,er.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20

Union Safe Deposit Vaults,
40 state ST., Boston.
rB-Notice.-On and after May 18th, 1860, the
charge special deposits Of Coupon Securities will
be raised from 81 to 50 per $780, and on Registered
Securities from 80 cents to 81 per $1,000 and reduced
on Silver and Gold Plate from 90 to 81 per 500.
nayiosNdzw HENRY LEE, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20

DIR. Mary Walker has at last got 5000
clerksbip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20

s'THE DEAD LETTER" ENJoINED.-We learn
that an injunction has again been granted, en-
joining the publishers of the ILLUMINATED
WESTERN WORLD from issuing the narrative
or romance called "THH DEAD LETTER in
which SO much interest has recently been ex-
cited. This action has been taken to suppress
what is regarded by the parties interested as
an astounding revelation of Family History.
The defendants, it is presumed, will be heard
from again. may1S 2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
BRANCH OFFICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA,


Where the general business of the Company is trans
acted, and to which all general correspondence
should be addressed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
Edward L. O. Adams,

Corner OF Exchange and Middle StrceIs,
Portland, Me-,
FOR CUMBERLAND AND YORK COUNTIES
November 2s, 1865. dom
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
WANTED.
Wanted Immediately

TWO GOOD IRONERs, at
Il may20d3t* FALMOUTH HOTEL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20

This preparation is powerful Alternative and cures
by changing the circulation and secretions In the
diseased parts. 1t thus becomes valuable medicine
in all chronic affections, such as ScrOula. Enlarged
and liberated Tonsis, Catarrh Salt Rhcum, all Dis
eases of the Skin, and Fever and Ague after the
acute stages.
But the disease for which 1t is more especially
adapted is RHEUMATISM in all its various forms
and in such cases it fails to perform radical
cure.
Shattered constitutions, from whatever cause, will
be greatly benefited and the invalid made comfort
able when perfect restoration 70 health Is impos-
sible.
Prepared and sold by A. Parsons. M. D., g. Co.,
Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20

OK good men to work in a Brick Yard at Var
- mouth. Apply at the Yard. may 2Od1ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20

CLARENCE H. CLARK, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committees.
HENRY ID. COOKE Vice-President.
EMERSON w. PEEP, Secretary and Actuary
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
How To MAKE PAPER TRANsPAR.

How To MAKE PAPER TgANsPAR.
ENT. Artists, architects, land survey
ors, and all who have occasion to max :
Ilsc of tracing paper in their profess
ionaI duties, will Be glad to know that
any paper capable Of the transfer OF u
drawin5 in ordinary ink, pencil or wa
ter colors, and that even stout draw.
NJ paper can be uiade as transparent
rs the thin, yell ,wish paper ut present
used tor tracing purposes. The liquid
is bcnzinc. Ii the paper is dlnpci
with pure and !resied distilled bsnzine
it ut once assumes transparency,
anl permits Of tracing ueing ma e and
Of ink or water color5 being used on
its surface without any running. The
paper resumes its opacity, IA the ben.
zine evaporatts. and ii the drawing IS
not then com ,Jetr,l, the requisite por-
ton Vt the paper must again tie lamp
ened with tie henzine. The transpar.
ent caiic,, on which iadcstructive ira.
c.n.t4fcan he male. was most vaur.
be invention, ami this new discovery
of the properties, Of benzIne will prove
Of turtlrr service to many branches ut
the art professions, in allowing the use
Of ST II paper where formerly only q
slight tissue could he used.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04

A recent book Of historical reminls.
ccnces Of the House Of commons mar.
rates the laughahe failure of one mem
her who rose flllv pr!mri fora first at.
tempt. II, said "Mr Speaker an as-
tonsh at --slr. lam a-toni,hed; sir, |
am as,onishp,l." AMI 'hrn his astonsl-
mtnt over came him, an he sat down,
never t. rise in Parliam mt again.
A forlprn bachelor Of our acquan-
tance, lamentably ignorant of the joys
Of married life, delivered himself the
other evening to the following --"Why
do theange!s enjoy celestial happiness
Because there are no marriages in Par
a,iise. Anl why is there no marriag
Inn Paradise ~ he continued. 'B cause
,ai he, promptly answering himself
"becuu5c there i, no Paradise in mar
Ali !" he cXcla med. prrrciving the
coming stDr II, II Ii Int say it,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04

They kill mice with Chloro.2rm III
Savannah.
D. Living ,tonc has arrived at Niyl
but is that higher home?
Rosa R,nhedr looks Of Ter than her
mother. Sac is gray.healed.
Atiot, is to hav" II new city direc,
tory the first one in tour years.
Htury Yates, son Of Senator Yates
recentl, seriously i'll, is recovering,
The f. npcror OF the French has
pail of Ptincc N,polcon,' dents.
An ear Of corn raised in Sumptrr
county. Ala, contained 1900 grains,
B.,ndn has been in tight.ropc Dus
mess ut the Crystal Palace
Y z,~ City subs,rib's 100000 to
the Yoz - Valley ra.ir,ad.
Tne Grand Dl!ie Of B lea is suErr
in. from sUltcning Of the brain.
B uller has culn, eAtirelv bald since
he left the imperial Cabinet.
General B..iknap, the new Secretary
of War, recently married very wca.
thy la " in Ollo.
A Young men Hebrew Association
is being organized in Mon. omery A.a
hama.
Ole of the features Of the fair at
Macon, Georgia, will be u base ball
tournament.
The Virginia chestnut crop will be
immense this year. Wild grapes are
also abundant.
Eighteen prisoners escaped from jail
N Biinwcll, SJuth Carolina, last week
Fur were rccaptnred.
Forty-two murders were committed
IN Par from the lst of January to the
10Th oi September, 1869.
The circulation OF the Leipzig Gar.
tcnlaube IN the United Statcs has re-.
Gently considerably decreased.
the suite winch accompanied the
Empress Eugene TO the Of.en, consist
I'll of seventy three persons.
Ex Prelden, pierce graduated at
B ,wdoin C,lleye in 1912, in the same
class with Henry W. Lo,yfelInw.
Ffank. Mao will open at the New
Orleans Academy Of Music Monday
ulgnt.
There have been imported to Eng.
laud this season 36,OOO. 900 pounds OF
black tea.
Quaker preachers have been die
coursins to the convicts ia tie N,r;n.
ern lniiana prison.
The population Of Atlanta, Georgia
is now 1906 of whom 1925, ar.
! white, and IL. .1sl colored.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
How to Parity a Room.

Set q pitcher Of water ina room, and
in q few hours, it will have absorbed all
the respircd gas in it, the air Of which
will become pure, hut the water utterly
tiithy. The colder the water is, the
greater the capacity to contain these
.asses, At the ordinary temperature,
pad ot w,.trr will contain Il pint of
c,rb,nitt acid gas, and several pints Of
ammonia The capacity is nearly
doubled hv reducing the water to the
temperature Of ice. Hence, water Kept
in Il room while is unfit for use. For
the sam. reason, the water from
unmp should always he pumped up in
tbr m,,ning before any of it is used.
lnpurc water is more injurious than
impure air The a~ve proves now
ex .ve'lingly careless man. oi ~ are IN
rtgarl 10 our health. tor we vrltnre to
say larIe mi j,ri.v Of the people
use water for drinking which has "ah.
sorbc,i' for hours the noxious gasses
of Their rooms.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04

GROwLERS There is !, class of mel
IA every community who 90 abou
with VINEGAR faces growing hrcals,
they are not appreciated As th,y shoui'
De anl wac have 4 constant uu IRE
with their destiny. These men usual,
,lavc made Il grave mistake in their Us
tnaie Of their abilities, OF are unlnit
igatcd donkc,s. In either case they
are unfortunate Wherever this iaul
finding with ones condition or posi-.
ton occ lrs. there is always Il want OF
s''i-resi'ect. lfpeople lespiec you du
not tell it all over town. IT yOn ar,
capable show it. Il! you are Il right
dawn clever fellow, wash the worm
wood oil your face, and show youl
good will hy your deeds. Then. il
people feel above you, go right OF and
feel above them If th.y swell as yon
pass the street, swell yourself, and i!
tii.s d res not '"f.tcl them, conclude
very goJd nature,!lt that they are III
worthy yonr acquaintance, AMI pity
them for nissn:; such capital chance
to get into good society.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
: NUN BER 40

The negroes of the South. are begin
uing to open their guns on the Bphe
nians from the North who have cheat
c,l and plundred them. The Missionar,
Herald, published in Sonth Carolina
and edited hy Rev. Fl. NJ Grain, co!
orctl man, in o recent number scrvrC
this notice on the "Nprthrrn men will
Southern principles who have gon'
South TO hoLl fat Offices through aid
Of negro votes. These long, lank
sharp.npsod gents may prepare for do
feat. They will have to take a back seat
till somebody else has had n chance
The colored people have heen sold oft
an enough. anl they have come TO the
conclusion that these adventures with
white faces and black hearts shall not
any longer belle them and fattcn of
their stupidity. We ventur,to say NJ
one "fthcsr prctcnd!ne sramps VIII ever
- to Washington tn N srrpresent them
again 81 Of certain people who arc
preparing to go tothe Senate through
the influence Of colored Legislators. fine
speeches, and few hunlreh dollars
That will not pnv the way to the Senate
in the future as it iii in the past Please
take notice and govern yourselves ac
collnglv."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04


Is rRoUBLs,-A nllIcdaIkey was re-
Gently fonn sitting On the DIOR stop
pi Il iaslIlohaD!: house, crying piir!u.
~ w nat's tle mbtter wild you!'
asked acDlJred woman. I'D. matter,
'nuii- luu,le trouble all ubpr tie house
FarIer am druuk-nu der am son'
wid ci,Iz sis, brok1 tie !Dnkln Z! ass
wid her Uro.l.n stick -le lrihv am gOi
her eyes full ob can p.Jp:r. ~ Pet;
WJJ.i PIT l. tni,itfl - h:r lt,r for
g,os. grsI'e. | ,nl s'it in any tel f'r
Lc waite ,l!ar va. multi has when
Professor IIanni bal comes To see her.
and it mide me- set. sick De dog lick
rd pete's fee aud sut bis mouf iuil
oh mustard, and hes under dc bed q
howI,n.' De hittcn got her head in d.
milk pJ,, ANIL cut her heal nii t. save
lie pitcher. anl den hal tp bake de
pitcnur to get dc he'd out. AMI dc way
ri get licked when mu,l'lcr come.
home for settiu de bed atire will be u
sim
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
New Design for Postage Stamps.

New Design Tor Postage Stamps.
A few weeks ago It was statedin the
New York Herald that another attempt
was TO be made TO 3 We us a respecth
ble and ineligible postage stamp.
The pressut miserable experiments in
hlue, with meaningless legend. were
to be recalled. 1t was suggested that
il there was not genius enongh in the
Postoillcc Department to inverta good
lcsgn to let the Authorities advertise
for one, This suggestion called out
some Of the genius at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, and they at
nee got upa design which | have had
the privilege of looking at. 1t would
I've credit to the country to have such
stamps, and in addition to the great
improvements, 1t is stated that $780,.
900 per anuum wond he saved to the
government by having them produced
here. In the centre Of the stamp ia
the heal ofthe President. with y bean
,iul border, beautiful weayed lines OF
d ticrcnt colOrs are put upon some por.
tons Of the stamp, which adds much to
the appearance, and is Il perfect pro-
tcctioa against lh"tograghng and be-
ing used the sccona time. With the
great saving in the cost, and the very
great Improvement in the stamps from
those now in use. it would seem as If
the change s!oull be male ut once.
1t may not he generally understood that
the photographers can take exact cop
$ Of any postage stamps containing
hut one cDlor but when there are scve-
rul color5 to be copied their art fails.
Hence the great value OF the proposed
new stamp, with its var colorea Dor.
d,rs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04

THE gunboats wnich tho govern
meut of tue United States permit e.
to be built in New York by the agent
and with the money Of Spain, are n Nv
within few days Of completion. OdI
Government being in sympathy Will
the C,ban insurgents, and not bein.
quite ready t. rec 'snize th,in as bel
llgerents, is placed in q quanlary Il
they are rec 'gnize'l, We are sLutilied
a, to the Alabama question. Ii mol
the puzzle is on what pretanIc t, re
tain the suaboats, which il permitted to
depart will be 80 efficient in crushing
the cuban revolt. rnis is a pred,ca
ment. There are thirty yunDoats in q
purt Of which have been built at Mys
tic Connecticut, but will lie completed
at New York. and all of light draft, an,
suited to reach the Clban interior
towns. II they depart, they will make
short work Of the rebellion. C,u til.
q ,vrrnment in good faith thus per
mt them to be built in our waters, and
then prevent their departure The
Spanish Government ha, indicated Il
determination first to req test, AMI next
if pcerssary, tu demand their delivery
The language Of the Spanish press is
bitter, and the Span sl minister ell
ragged agains. this Government, wnicn
he ACCUSES OF Violating 3r intending to
violate the neutrality laws. This seems
apretty considerable sleck of war. The
Epoca, said to he \ SEMI o,llsial j,ur
nal, published ut Madrid, ta,ks of TAX
lag all energetic attitude, and says it is
necessary to give those who treat ns
IN this unfair manue9 to unlerstan :.
That, iftAis cours, IS continued, We wall
I. hit them; f>r to such state OF
things We prefer an open war. in which
We shall not want allies, and in which
We will give our cne.niGs trouble by
sheltering the prvateers that will prey
IN their commerce..
What will the Washington Govern
mcnt .lo-violate the neutrality laws,
ur let them 90 when it will Le .wn lat
to be of service to tile Cubans, by r..
C c'gnizing them as beIli isentsf tn
trouble on this subject all grows Oh
Of the preteu.e Of claim again
Great B.rtaii; which VA f,lll.l
more in pas 'iol an aninosity t,ylr
tile S ,uth and its friends, than in rca.
.onalllax rils it is tat leD.rt
ures irom principle are often cmbar
rassins.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
Orivin Of Odd Fellows.

1t has been supposed by many tina
the origin OF the Society Of OF Eel
l,ws- + rather the organization o
thrt assuration- WAS Of comparative
lv IN ,,icru date. They will be some
what surprised however t. learn thai
Is sln dates As far back as Nero.
ani was established by the r 'man sol
dirrs III tn year 55. AT that time they
IRE called Fellow Ci'izcns." Tm
pres ut name was given to them by Ii
,us { ar, twenty.four years after
wurl, and they were 50 called from the
sin. .uar character of their knowing
each 9th rhy mystical signs and Ian
euage. Al the same time he present
ed them with Il diSpensation, engraved
ona pIa.a %! z 'l'l. uearin. diiierent
emhl,ms Of mortality. IN the tilt"
cniury the or,ler was established in
tAc Spanish Il 'miniuns. and in Portu
< ! in the sixth century. 1t did not
r'ach France AMI England until tn,
,enlh century. 1t was then eslah.
lis .rd in tie latter country by john
De Mile, VIII. assisted by five knight
from france, formed Grand Lodge in
L ndml. This ancient fraternity has
now It's l. 'dses in every quarter of tic
globe. and. by its usefulness and be-
n.vo.ent ,haractrr, commands the re-
spcct aud cnuutrnance OF all who are
l.aiiitet with its nature and pu.
pO rs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04

TASTE IN DaGs, -.fls liDn which
should be merely the expression Of
900 taste. - nine tin15 vi ten in III.
rect contradiction of it. For. instance
= bUnnet 90 ines from Plr.s; a Ioz IN
IL lies lJpk at it; it N .xs, ole oftl.u
look like ~ al ,.l IN | tir nt,.rs like
we'll alttiihy eis.. Y.t tn, eIeve bay
AMI wear it, AMI laugh to. the n'elyes
because they rival M!l.n rs..ttl,
"ever caring that the delicate thing
which crowns her blDule hiir with
new grace, makes their dark bianls
look coarse AMI wiry, ami her dull
cheeks liileou,ly sallow. Because one
woman Is slender, and the ruff .s AMI
,ull draping make grace of her pos
slhlp thinneIs, adoztn plump, piycony
women make specta:Ies of themselves
by stu.Iing out their broad shoulders
AM short skirts with stiff double
skirts and yards of g ltins. NJ two
w,ncn cAu be found OF exactly the
same form. and symmetry; yet il tall
Mrs. Miliiaeur q ounces her dress AMI
,lrapes her shoulders with II plaile,i
shawl. Mrs Stout straightway clothes