davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
a Curious Chemical Phenomenon.

A celebrated Partisan belle, says
the popular Science News, who had
acquired the habit Of whitewashing
herself, so to speak, from the soles Of
her feet to the roots Of her hair, with
chemically prepared cosmetics, one
day took medicated bath, and, on
emerging from it, she was horrifed
to find herself as black rs an Ethio-
plan. The transformation was COM
plete; no vestige Of the supreme
Caucasian race" was left. Her ply
siciau was sent for in alarm and
haste. On his arrival he laughed i'm
moderately and said: Madame,
you are not i'll, you are chemical
product. You are no longer Wo-
man, but & 'srlphide.' It is not now
a question Of medical treatment, but
= simple chemical reaction. l shall
subject you to bath Of sulphuric
acid diluted with water. The acid
will have the honor of combining with
you; it will take up the sulphur, the
metal will produce 'sulphate,' and
we shall find as 'precipitate' . very
pretty woman" The good natured
physician went through with his re-
action, and the belle was restored to
her membership with the white race.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
TEACHERS DEPARTMENT
W. B. WEST, EDITOR.
For the Teachers Department.
How to Teach Reading.

There has been no study neglected
so much in it's proper treatment as
that of teaching reading. It has not
only been made a special omission
in the school-room, but to a great ex-
tent in the public examinations.
Should teachers find their class using
monotonous or unnatural tones, sew
eral selections should be made of
reading lessons that are composed
chiefly of conversations. These may
be used for training the pupils to
read in easy, speaking tones. After
wards other selections may follow,
and special care be taken to teach
the pupils to read in a pleasant, COL
loquial style. Call upon different
pupils to initiate the style Of the best
readers in the class. TWO extremes
as to the amount Of reading which
the class is taken over, should be
avoided-that of keeping. the pupil
too long on one lesson, and that of
reading over many lessons without
sufficient attention to the matter and
manner Of reading. The first ex-
treme destroys the pupils interest in
this exercise, and prevents them from
acquiring the habit Of reading to
gain information; the second leads
to carelessness in manner, and the
habit OF reading without sufficient at
tention to the subject Of the lesson,
and to what is related concerning it.
The true teacher will spare no
pains in making each reading lesson
interesting so as to arouse the class.
They should make the subject about
which the class is to read very ex-
plicit, and at the close Of the exer-
else call upon some pupil or pupils
to explain what they know about the
lesson. SILAs L. KENNEDY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

Owing to the fact that several CT
-Ihe teachers will be out CT the county
on the second Saturday in June, and
by request, the executive committee
calls a meeting Of the teachers asso-
citation on the last Saturday (29th) of
May at 10 a. NJ. The following will
be the programme for the meeting:
l. Hygiene Of schools.-Rev. ".
H. Coleman.
2. Art Of securing attention and
study.-Miss Alice I. Simmons.
8. Will pupil learn more in 6
than S hours during day?-J. II.
Thomas. A. J. LONG, Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
The Stars Shine Out.

The stars shine out and gid the sky,
Softly the night winds breathe and sigh;
And, as the world fades from my sight,
feel the presence OF the night
Wrapped in its strange deep mystery.
Dark vapors rise-thcir fingers lie
Coldly upon my brow, but
Lift up my startled gaze, and bright
The stars shine out.
Trust on, sad heart, nor question why
The shadows and the night draw nigh.
The mist OF doubt will melt in light.
Gods face will put them all to flight.
Till then, look up, Tor still on nigh
The stars shine out.
-Walter T. Field, IN the Current.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
Our Quarterly Statement Of Southern
Progress.

! From the Baltimore Manufacturers Record.
In accordance with our regular Gus
ton, we present to-day our quarterly
review Of the industrial progress Of
the Soutil, the period covered being
the first three months Of 1886. Tie
Increase il the aggregate amount Of
capital and capital stock Of the new
enterprises organized during that
time, as compared with the CORES
pending time Of last year, is very re-
lnarkable. Il indicates : great in
crease in the industrial activity Of
the South at present over the early
part Of 1885, and demonstrates that
there is 70 let up in the development
Of the South, but rather that more
rapid progress than ever is being
made. While the aggregate capital
and capital stock for the last quarter
is, Of course, largely increased b. the
Incorporation Of q number Of heavily
capitalized companies, the same was
also true during the first three months
Of 1885.
The number Of important enter
prises reported during the quarter
under review is probably greater
than ever before in tae same length
Of time and the indications ola good
healthy growth in wide diversity Of
industries are, we think, much better
than at any period since the present
manufacturing progress Of the South
commenced. That the very complete
and reliable facts and figures regard
ing the South, its resources and de-
velopment, set forth in the Manu-
facturers' Record since it was estab.
lished have been largely instrument
tai in helping on the gres.t industrial
growth in the South we have a5un-
dant evidence.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
GANEz, JONES 6 CO.,
1!G Duane ST., Y. I,
Euckien'S Ar2lca SalTe.

Tic Best S,Ivc IN ihe world for Cuts, Sores,
Bruises. Ulcers. Salt R!iFum. Fever Sores: Tct-
ter. Iharped iIGMt;a. ChillDiainS. Corns. and
al Skin E:Up;ionS AMI positively cures piles,
OF 70 raT required. Il is guaranteed to give
pcriCc: satisfaction, or money refunded.
Prize R5 cent Per to1. Ecr sale h;' Dr. s: +
FAM. y lG
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

s'There are plenty of openings for
poets of real genias," says writer.
That is true. This Office. fcr instance
has four windows and two doors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

III Chemists who have analy7ed Sea Foam
commend Il. Holiseiinepers who have Used 1t
have failed with other powders. are jubant
over Sea Foam. Saves |, 4.e, saves Iato1, saTes
money.
It is positively yunnqualed Absolutelyrure.
Used BY the leading hotels and restaurants
in New York city and throughout the country.
For sale By ell tics.-class grocers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
Y.!!n!ng!9n!co!. Z Augusta R.R!
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
DATED July 18th, 1sS:i
TRAINS GOING NORTH

Train No. =; stops at I'll Stations.
Nos. Is and Il stops only II Briakley's
WhitcviIle, Lake WHccamaw. Fair Bluff,
Nichols. Marion. Pee Dee, Florence. Timmons.
vile, iynchbur.:. Maycsvilc, Suntcr. Wedge
field, camden Junction ana EaStover.
Passengers Tor Columbia aEl Ill points on
c. & 4. Z. K, { {. tG :. K. k. Stations. Aiken
Junction. and ali points beyond, should take
No. IS Night Express.
separate Pulim"H >!cc?ers for Savannah
an; FOR Augusta on train Is.
Passengers ON - car take IS train from Flo
renee tor Columbia. Augusta and Georgia
points via Columbia.
AL trains run solid between Charleston ana
Wilmington
TN">T Vt DEHTNT
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

4 The waste basket would make an
liry fairy Lillian style of head
iess for q spring. bard.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

':Are the planets inhabited?" Oh,
YES, we have subscribers in nearly
all Of them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

Quitting advertising because times
are dull is ike pulling down mill
dam when the water is low.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
TO PaRENT rs.

MANY baking powders are vcry perniciouS
to health ar;i while every on" regards his
own he should also have Z care for the tender
oncS-tlc little children.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
SEA FOAM
sCEE%'EIEEE.

cortc;nSrnao Of the bad qualities Of baking
powcl"rS-s.n!a or S:i"rat,i$. It contains no
hurtful i:iggeC:icat-.lo alum Or ammonia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
PR. OXIDE 0E S[LLCATB1
BUC DESTROYER

For the protection Of cotton, potatoes.
field crops, gardens. and Ill vines and
fruit trees
1t is tho production OF 4 well known
agricultural chemist. covered by letters
patent. and has met with the most graft
flying success in the New England States,
supcrseding all others when used. 1t
is offered to the agricultnralist, with the
conviction that it vii! meet a want long
felt, and that a trial will convince you Of
its intrinsic merits. 1t is put up in !, ),
10 and 25 pound bags and barrels and
half barrels. with directions for use.
Contracts can be made for large quanti-
ties.
It kills the Colorado Beetle on pota-
toes. the hard flea OH melons, the small
lice. the cut worm, caterpillars on cotton
and fruit trees, the l7-year locust. the
squash bug, tobacco worm and al insect
life.
Money must be sent with order. For
sale in any quantity by
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

AS an advertising medium the
Herald and News

takes the lead. For twcnty-onc years it
has visited the homes Of Ncwbcrry
County. During that time it has been
the medium through which the official
advertisements OF the county, and the
greater portion OF this time the only
paper which printed the whole OF them,
and with its present advantages as a
news giver, it will continue to be the
most valuable 10 business men.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
South Carolina Railway C0mpan

S00tA AOAlh~ aA$AA"~d z
(,oMME<CING SUNDAY, NOV. g, lsS5s
- COS 4. NJ, Passenger Trains Will ruu s
follows, Eastern time"
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST (pAILY)
Depart Columbia at. ...1-3o m o6s
Due Charleston. -.-...... l2.1S p ID fE&s
WEST DAILY. .,n E
Depart Charleston ~ m ,Sc0 Tr4s
Due Columbia. .......--. -lO.4o q III 12S 1s1.2S:
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST (DA1LY EXCEPT sunday
Depart Columbia. .7.3O a. m. sos S.ssk$F ~:
Due Camden......2l.E m. ~ "a -
WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAfj iss3E 81
Depart Camden. $50 N 6.5o ~ ,o o.dS53 ~ KS
Due Colum bi2.. .9.l5 m lV.ao II A' 1z7sfsSss3
TO AND FRoMAUaUsTA.
EAST (DAILY2
Depart Colum bia..-...... 1Ssoz
Due Augusta. ........-.. 80
WEST (DALY)
Depart Augusta. 400 4 rs ~
Due Colum mbia. 1sgssss
coSSEcTIoSS 9, ,.-.aaY Y
Made atColumbia with Columbus ;alo ~ ma. NJ
vile RAILROAD by train arrlvlng a. rrvn,,U1f5a
and departing at S:E ~ r. cmainnabia ~ and Al ]
gusta Rail Road by same train to an0 tta.-f ~.
all points on both roads. ..,-a en,tner d Z.
Passengers by these trains 1ake 'uppe- s.:
Brahchville. Vow YORK
and on Tuesdays and Fridays WIZ e. se; Iobn;
for Jacksonville and points on G SovannabJ
River; also with Charleston ano and. ali.
Railroad to and from Savannah anu o..
pii's At augusta with Georgia and We sensI snd
Railroads to and from all points e;n+e w. ION On
South. At Blackville . ana lloia i1ots p can be
Barnwell Railroad. Through ncksGSr 60 saN hy
1'crchased to ali points South and "ess W
applying to 4 co,.,r,tia. -
JOHN e. PECK, General Maaag,ea. &C.. OF.
D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pass ana itcAse % %
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
RGsg RcGQs.
Columbia & GreenviIle Railroad

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT:
COLUMBIA. S. c., July l9, 1883;
On and after Sunday, July u, teeo; ;ne
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as 1ete"''n 49,
dicated upou this road and its branches
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04
Coal Creek 1s~ssss.

The Coal creek school will open very
soon.
James NJ. krnnico;t has recently
finished nice residence on his ranch.
Mrs. Hall with her son and daughter
will occupy their new home on the Coal
Creek mesa In about two weeks.
Mr.. Dielert left the first OF the week
for Denver. Tie will return In abou,
three weeks with bunch OF cattle.
Al Allison and Henry Garstin have
left Manitou EN- route for their White
river homes, and are expected every
day.
Mr. Sykes is spending several weeks
among the Upper White folks.
Gil Wcsson has about finished hayiug
on the Card ranch. having cut over one
hundred tons.
Miss Grace Hall may teach the first
term OF the Coal Greek school.
Edwin Brown left for the East this
week in company with his mother.
OCCASIONAL.
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04
Attempted ssor.e stealing.

Last week T.. II. Watson OF Upper
White. misseda ilne 3-year-old colt from
~ band Of horses. Mr.. Watson paid
10 attention TO the matter, supposing
tbs cold hadn't strayed away very far.
4 day or two later neigi,Lor boy was
up 10 the Indian cafnp-located not far
from Mr.. Watson's ranch-and there
discovered the missing colt IN camp and
being trained In speed aud gait by the
Indians. lie came back and told
Of what he had seen. Mr.. Watson
started next day for the Indian but be-
fore reaching 1t discovered two Ctes
herding his horse in "A grassy little park
nhead Of him. On seeing Sir. Watson
NE Indians jumped on their ponies and
skipped out ~ fast as their animals
would carry them. Mr.. Watson went
UP to his colt and put u hackamore on
( and started for home. lie hadn't gone
~ before ho heard yelling in the rear.
10 which he paid no attention. II wasn't
long, however. till mn Indian caino up
who Mr.. Watson recognized rs old
Colorow. Colorow MAS In terrible
rage and accused white man" of steal
Ing Indian poney and said Indian was
'heap mad" Mr.. Watson pointed To
his brand on the colt, but the reiskin
didn't "saycy" the brand and said
"white man was heap s-bn and usea
lots Of cuss words and threatened u
good deal but did not succeed In !n,lmi-
dating Mr.. Watson. who reached home
In safety. Next day Colorow accom-
panied by band OF Ctcs appeared at
Mr. Watson's residence and offered him
SiD for the colt. The offer WAS declined
md the following day Colorow showed
lp again. this time bringing with him
10 fine black horse which he Of
fetcd ,o trade for the colt bu, Mr. Wat
son would mo swap" Mr. Watson
says he would have jumped nj the lar
gain hii the offer becn made by n white
man. but M the horse showed collar
marks and hal undoubtedly been stolen.
|hc wisely rcfrnincsi from making n
trade. Colorow. seeing he could neither
steal, buy or trade took his departure.
SETTLERS have fr~lucntiy lost valuable
horses during the summer excursions
|of the Indians into the valley. and nj.
though suspicion has strongly pointed
Colorow's band In numerous instances.
This Is tho fIrst time they have been
actually caught In the act.
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04
Isassn l.s ~ De 90 s~ sslA.

DETROIT. Mimi. August 5.-The
Indian Commissioners have Just arrived
from Red Lake Agency. en- route TO
Loup Lake. The Rcd Lake Indians
have signed treaty agreeing 10 have
their reservations surveyed and sold In
forty acre lots. the amount TO bc invest
ed Mt 8 per cent by the Government.
they receiving the annual income there
from. They reserve Red Lake and the
contiguous land for homes. These
prices would give every family about
$500. This agreement is indcpcndcn;
OF tina, with the other Indians.
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04
On . DsaS.

Rev. Father Saryan, Of Grand JUNG
ton. accompanied hy John kiriIrr cg
Fruiti. arrived In Ac.srr after travel.
Ing for two weeks. They crossed tise
range ah1y. Duus,as creek and spent :
few days visiting III. Indian camp =
Rangciy. From the last named plsce
they came Ia Mcckcr and spent Sunday
In town. These gentlemen were v0Ev
much pleased with the White river val.
ley and speak we'll Of the settlers. MI
KieiIcr Is from Tip,ou, Ind. but Is q
present stopping nj his brothers. rsnclE
nj frui,a. Colo. This Il bis iirst vlsat
TO the Rocky mountains. lie has
never secn any Indians running 1t large
In their native wilderness and no en-
ioyed the novelty Of the thing NO
much. Ms~sn- sarvan: en- NsrGss.
started on Monday for Glenw"si
Springs. where they will spend sunday
next: from there they will reach Grand
Junction after u ride Of about three
hundred miles.
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04

Much feeling is manifested nj an or
der Of the Treasury in San Francisco
;o stamp the word light" on ever,
gold coin presented n, III. Sub.Tr.as-
ury found To bc one-half OF one per
cent below the standard weight. Coins
80 stamped have To bc sold rs bullion,
thus cn,ailing serious loss on the hold.
erS. Coins even slightly worn will no
longer pass current. The measure is
viewed rs particularly y.Sa,ious TO the
people Of the Coast. geld being the chief
circulating medium. paper money no,
being used.
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04
A ps,unuI Accident.

+. J. Hills little son Willie, met with
n serious accident about two weeks ago.
ut his home on Pice-ance. lie fell out
of swing ut the time spoken OF but
nothing was thought Of the matter
until several days elapsed when
the boy complained of pain.
Mrs. Hills noticed that his shoulder was
considerably swollen and painful. It
was at once resolved to bring the boy
To Meeker for medical treatment and
Mrs. Hills, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sprague. Of Picc-ancc creek.
brought her son TO town Sunday and
placed him under the care OF DIR.
Gardiner. Until the swelling ia re-
duced 1t is hard 10 tell TO what extent
the shoulder is injured. The boy was
suffering so intensely Monday that Mr..
Hills was sent for as nobody could do
anything with him but his father and
mother.
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04

thoroughfarss. The two long( OF the
avenues are PENNSYLVANIA ai Massa-
chusstts, which run parallel e whole
length OF the city proper, the irst ex-
tending into Georgetown, other
having It's northwestern teri mus NJ
Twenty-second street and tindary.
Pennsylvania avenue is cal ID "thc"
avenue. giving 1t superiorit over tile
others. II deserves the dist gushing
''the," not only on account OIL It's greater
length, but because 1t is 81 iced with
most Of the splendid governi mt build
ings. On the east, the CapiQ. ciistens
amidst lnxnriant foliage. r rkaiing the
beauties of the Alhambra the days
Of Moorish greatness; att Fifteenth
street, tho Treasury sends Its classic
architecture, and further on the White
House and new State Department give
an importance to this much-frcquented
extension Of asphalt and concrete which
tho others do not poasess- Cossnecticnt
sveuse u distinguished ID the promen.
ads OF the bon ton. II Is hero the dude
airs his new clothes and sucks his cane
to the best advantage. and here the
fashionable eauipagc rolls In Nil lis
glory, carrying the inhabitants OF the
sacred precincts of tiss "~csi cnd. y
where the ne plus ultra Of greatness Is
an abundance OF tie ''one thing need
full"
of the III iniiss q stseet. " miles
are paved with asphalt. . with granite.
10 have the obsolete VOID pavement
which WAS in vogue when BoSs Shrp-
herd rcisned; II have cobblcstone. =
miles arc macadamizcsi and aJ graveied.
There are yet ~ miles unimpfoved. 4.
In the last seven years over 81 1000
have been spent In impOvtu9 Qhe
streets with asphalt, granite and SroaSe
blocks. EAsrrs.
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04

Lightning struck a powder magazine
., Chicago the other day. owned by the
La'lin, Rand Powder company. and
Killed one person instantly and fatally
injured four persons and contributed
peinful injuries TO twenty-five others.
The effcc, Of the explosion was felt from
one end Of Chicago to the other. The
people a, several points in the city were
nic-strickrp.
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04

The magnificent, metallic monument,
which was ordered to mark the last rest
ing place Of the victims OF the Home
stake snow slide arrived on the aSth.
The monument was purchased by the
citizens of leadyille and cost over sl.ooo
Eight of the ten victims Of that me-
mOrabIe snow slide are buried there.
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04

Miss Rozenc Emily Mceker. the only
surviving daughter Of the late n. G.
Meeker. was married TO Mr.. Edward Il.
Skewes. Of Telluride. Colorado. The
ceremony was performed Thursday
evening last at the residence of the
brides mother, in Greeley.
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04

Prince Alexander of Bulgaria. who
was deposed as ruler of the principaliiy
last week by conspiracy organized in
the interest Of Russia, has been re-
stored to power and the conspirators'
schemes completely frustrated.
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04

An explosion in the Fairlawn colliery.
near Scranton. Pa. killed Hugh Con-
nors, Edward Gaughan and Michael
Prylc.
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04

We Have the Largest Stock in
the County, and Buy Exclusively for
Cash From First Hands, and are
Therefore Prepared to Make Low
Prices. tits Our Aim to Keep a Full
Stock of Everything Usually Found
in General Store, and by Fair Deal
ing to Merit Our Share of the Pub.
lie Patronage.
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04

Thomas g. Bennett of New York. has
been appointed public printer.
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04

In compliance with the above
above the Republican primaries will hc
held In Mc-s.r cn mex, Saturday, Sep.
t.miSr II. is,i, between the hours OF
and o y. m. Mt Atc.kct hall.
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04
TIE a-pshis<ss pss..,ss..

The following document Is s~lf.cs-
p!anatsry:
GLssvooo sr~isos. Aug. -. ts.A.
;. hSNss~ss. 49,. sssse~v. s>us6I
rDsAE sts--tt has t--n ao-t'rd by the its-
Snh,ktn Csiniy c~ass.i commii,r- To hald
sSr cssniy. eouv~n'isa. for the iurt-,>r at
csretifg NV "a delegates Ia the stats c,ns On.
iias sisi alsn sor 'h- purI-,.s of nntnit,stifs
eaeiAaai~- fnr the s.rtu'is county ut.e-s. on
ssiurA.. september i. i.-sl According ,o
tho superintendent ypar prr-inct is entitled Ia
nine N irieszi-s In ssii coa,-n,ien. Thr
rs'sam ii-~ osI.-.'. 'hs, ,h~ primaries IN tho
ssri@. precincts - held an saturday. ---is.
u. i.e. 4. committeeman ffvn ,our ps.--
cipct rl-asr so tha; !, !. represented In the
COW, alton. Yours Truly.
NTf
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
~ cA~ss ram voM COUNTY WARRANTS -,
The Meeker herald., 1886-09-04
J.w. nC0Us. x.NAJoR.
J. w. Hugus & Co.,
sANkERs,
NEEKER, COLORADO.

Trsnsrs . Gsnss~l hanhins nusinsss.
HisAsss p~tce psid for County wsrranis. In
tsrsss allowed On Time Dvposits. Drafts
Arava ca nssssea Citsss snd kurops.
Correspondents, kountss Broa. N1u York;
Htrss hssinaAl Bank. Omaha. co,o~u.to
hsitnaAi Hank. bsavcs; J. ". Husus 3 Co..
nsvtina, Wyo.
Css,ssssess ss.o1ssy A'sssAsA ss.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-22

the city is stirred up from center to circum-
ference with these worsted and foolish
aided and sbetted BY their
friends They are only making great gooses
of themselves in not quietly submitting to
the inevitable. Mr.. CLEVELAND has said
il and there is little likelihood OF him
changing his mind.
Apropros of the lady who carries the
horns, the following dispstch from Wash
ington to the Memphis Avalanche, will not
be uninteresting:
People who suppose that women are not
able politicians, would find themselves ms
taken in at least one case, should they
know the details OF Mrs. Tbousons hgnt
for this Office. She came here month
avo, settled quietly down at one OF the
leading hotels, and has been working eve
~ avenue of approach to the White House
You could see her at any hour OF the asy
or evening-fat, fair and forty-dressed IN
q neatly fitting cloth suit, bustEng ABOUT
the hotel. hurryiug to the Capitol or White
House or Postoffice Department, sendnG
and receiving kilograms by the score IN oil
directions, and communicating hourly with
her friends in all parts OF the country. d
good many OF the so-caled politicians
could take pattern from Mrs. Thompson.