davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28
Innarnna. I'm s,armnnr.

The bill for the compulsory insurance
OF aged woTkmen, as approved By the
Federal Council Committee, provides
that every employer shall pay shout 81
pfenniRs, OF about cents, O week for
every workman, and IL pieDpigH, or
about 3 oepta for nvnry work woman
Employed by him, half Of which rates
be may deduos from heir wages. The
right to crav pension OF at least 1909
q year for mtn, aud 8cs, for woe on, 1,
10 begin at the nge Of 20. The pension
is to be paid only II the poTson In ques
tion has paid the required contribution
for ut least Al weeks every year. The
pension Ia to increase two marks an
nually for 10 years after the fret 6Ve
years. and after yards three marks au
+ ually.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28
Bisrwen,v.af,h.

The King o! Denmark will celebrate
the twenty fifth anniversary Of bis
reign GU November Is next. r Gently
he learned that a subsorip;ion Was be-
ing promoted 6mong all classes Of Danes
-Dolet tee voifntcB-tO pTeseDt 10 him
. magnificent jubilee Gift in the shape
OF . country Ieat OF JutlRld. He has
written letter 10 which he staten that
when be locks upon the existing eco
nOmicAl conditions Of Denmark and
sees the hard struggle for e1iEteDoe
which bis people are curFginR on, he
feels Obliged IN conscience 20 refuse to
accept any gift 30 costly.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28
THE BROOk.
huNHHTr BnLLnAE.

Flowing down the sweot green valleys,
BY the silver sunlight kissed,
OFT the tarrytnR DroOh lot dRlliea
'HeAth the slowly rising mlGt.
In the dottei tOld OF daisies,
Like SKY with etars bestrsWn,
Whore tho mellow melting hs 10 lS
VI the sultry summer neon.
Through the briery braks and b-aublss,
Through the bendiT fern and hoWers,
Ever sinRa It as It ramblss.
Sings OF sunny summer hours.
Summer hourg are swiftly speeding
Days that will no lOnS or shine,
Mortals pass 70 not unloading
HoTo this song Of mine,
In the tbiokot thore oloJo woven
Where the woodland hangs O'erheA5,
Through the th'ckat busbos clOVsn,
Moves It In its moBsy bed.
Whero above the blossoming branehts,
Bending make cool retreat
There In evfr oddylng l.uuo1sB
sings It 'ldOr sOnso and sweet.
Earthly N mn ers gWift are Epseding
suns thst will no ltngOr anime;
mortalB, pats re not unheeding
Here this tonE OF mine.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28
HernnrHable Enourance.

OMAHA, Neb July 97.-The, 1atest
news from JohnstoWn, Nebraska IA To
he effect that John Ande' son st{II
imprisoned In the we'll there. N "a Tes-
culns party were sule oI get.9 ig him
out on tuesaay hlgnt' 5ul wa n they
rescneu Potue wneIe % Ch AnuersCh 5 rescue
seemed certAln, tney were con- )al,ed to
cease 70 save taeuseiVes htgt ould talk
TO the parry ana SAD ne was ~ right and
third well has been begun. A.. has been
in the well six DAYS.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28
DE-. almma, Eve Oura

Is tho wonderful remedy for all dlsssses
and veak ness OF the eyes. A gentleman
who could not SEQ Ru object three feet
of could eco distinctly aud plain good
distance away on using one bottle, 30
with many othsEs whom We can refer to.
snnplisd in 20 and 60 cent hotties.
Prescription Of DIR. j. slmms & Son,
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington
Oel. Bold by dealeEH.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28
only once Before.

MaaistIste-You Ars charged with
stealing chickens, Uncle Rastns.
Uncle Rsstus-Yes, sabi 60 1 under
STAINS,
MaRIstrate-Havs you ever been or.
rested befort2
Unols R Astus-only wonoe beio', you
H9nah, Zee alRays hen berg lnefy
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28
Unas. j. e. BsOaett,

lOs West Seventh street. Just the
place sor q cool aud rsiSSshing
Sherry Oobblsr,
CataWbA
ClRrot Punoh,
Whisky
Rum
Pure liqsorS,
and The bsst eigaTs In the city,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28
Famous Doctor

Ina that the secret Of good health
.ed in keeping the head cool, the
sarm, and the bowels open. Had
blnfnt physician lived in our day,
hown the merits Of Ayers Pills
Aper.ent, he would certainly have
snentled them, as so many Of his
uishel successors are doing.
celebrated Dr. Farnsworth, Of
h. Conn, recommends Ayers
the hest Of oil remedies foi
snii'cnt Feyors."
d. L. Fowler, Of Bridgeport
ssays; Ayers Pills arc highly
Ever,aly spoken Of by the people
bere. | make daily use Of them
bractice.'
haylcw, Of New Bedford, Mass,
Having prescribed many thou.
Ayers Pills, in my practice, l
be,imtiuely pronounce them the
Hartia IN use"
az.arlusctty State Assayer, DIR.
blycs, corilics II have made a
anuy,i7 of Ayers Pills. They
tln Htirc principles Of we'll
fc.s. lplatrd from inert mat
l.1tt1 jig, chemically speaking,
ulur'aure 10 their usefulness.
H"tNi'y, rcrtainty, and uni-
p-rTa,L Ayers Pills contain
rr mineral substance, but
b. Il ro"c,ah!c remedies in
u,l,.t.uu."
YER s Pills,
ilsl C.AyorS Co., Lowell, MasA
y al Dcalers ia Medicine.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28

Tu1IOE-ARtwA wARUu $50 WILL BE
IN paid for inf1Emation leading to the ar.
rest and conviction Of TIM D rsOn o. persons
who stole the horse and buggy from the
wagon sh he5a at Mt Salem NJ. Il. Church, on
SUNDAY night, Jnly 22J, 1888.
NORBIS =. LUTON,
i2b2TGO President Board Of trustees,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28

Mt OTIOE- ELEC RIO PLATIHG WITH
N silver. nickel, brass and copper. 81.
SO metal polishing aad bronHlnE PRrtiou-
lar attention to replRting Knives, forks,
spoons and other table ware.
Ii. h. ODULkY, hear III Walnut St,
iJ2S.lmH Wilmington, IIsl.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28

Gail for ice cream SODA water at
BsAton SMITHS drug htore, seVenlh and
Pine streets,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28
-, 8 PiIIs.
BaIa,

AlE-uUUD BUILDING STONE
fessd At East Lake Park and Also
sard At reasonable prlosG. ISAAC
*, uafcroft ?. o., Del.
ssCu NoIE dOno, ana lime, sand
iuTnilAsd. mlO.tf
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28
1RAn-rhe aane Nov-1asa

Bush'O, French ssrees wharf Is the riass
tebUy your co1
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28

NOTICE-I WILL COMMENCE ON
IN Monday, April 0, to- regulate, seal and
stNmp all weights and measures used IN New
Kyle's, Ninth and King streets, or a. my
residence, 1885 Poplar street. Wilmington,
Del, will receive prompt attention,
JACOB DFAkYEE.
Regulator Of Weights and Measures,
al0-dm -eOd
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28

DROPUSALS FUH IGHUIpG The
4 bTREBlS az the city OF Whming on.
CPFIcE oy HoARp or IIRFUroRs
THEHr AND SKWAR DEF ERpMENF,
S.W. cor. iKth nnd Etng Sue ,t2l r.Gotl,
WILMINGTON DOL, July 30. sss.
Soalsh prop ,Ball will bs rsoeiVsd at this
rffios until 8 u'oiGcl 'ruCs 1sy evening, hu
gust u, 1888 for lighting the e;roots Of the
city OF WIim mat n, rel b. Fls. gasoline
and hleo,rioty or the teims 81 ore, three
aud i've years, commencing tuesday, jAnu-
AIRY /, 1883.
eTecin ,atinns may be obtsinsd at the
ot8os Of the Depsgtmtnt.
in T LESLIE UAhPEETEE, s ecrotsry.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28

TUPIOB-THE MEd1EES OF JEr
IN fsrson Oou1oti, no. 10, q u. A. M.
and The order In general are requested 10
meet at bsir hail, ornor OF lth aud fog
streets, on Sunday. tha goth Inst, Mt l. 80 o.
clock, sharp, for the Turposs Of attending
tho .unerai OF cur late brother James H..
WriShtIbgton BY order o. Councillor
JANIS Il, hU TT, IL.
Attest: Frank q. Stovsr, II, y. i2o 81
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28

sNUUR STRAY ED LVES-tl = ME 10
q the premi'eB OF tho subscriber, The
oRnor viii please call, poy oharEes and takt
them away. j. ID. j NVlER,
I2b-4tH New CASTLE, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28
At,1IOMs.
hIO2luh : cAxPAYERs TAKE no

DR iPOSALS=RUrluE TO OUNTRAO.
e TORS.
GFHIoE or BOARD OF IRRCroRB
STRBkT AID SEwER DkPARTMHNT
S.W. cor,SiAth and ktns sta., ,t3d FloOrl
WILMINGTON, Tel, July 20. 1883.
Sealed proposals will be reosived at this
Office until O'Clock, rues1ay evening. July
ing. etc for tho torn OF ne year, c0mmenc
lug Wsdaosdsy, Angus l, i6ss Copies o.
spec hSatinns may DO obtained at ths ot1oe
OF the Department.
+. LESLIE CARPEnTBR,
i2l Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28

Two CIR loGds Of obo.oa EEss, solscteI IN
n Tcer ant I.aWreL e5 10 PG., BY Marshall
Baitey, agent, FarmATB will do we'll to lock
at this st0rR before purchasing alssRhers.
j?l lGtd-2tW X, SATTERcHW W ATE.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28

NOT;CE-I HAVE LOST OR NIsLAIDI
IN certificates, Nos. 1907, shares; 1909 1
share; 1861, ! share; of stock, OF the Nilmin Z
ton Coal Gas 90. ~ 1pllcstlon has been made
tor new certificates. IliOs. JAChsok,.
i24-lOt Rockford, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28

AIDTiuss-l uave slld ny coal. ood, II ne
IN send and cement business 20 Joseph Ii.
GoodinR, tne change 70 take effect August
15s, 1873 Q47e) EDNlN q. SAWpGN.
sUDka3--FNkMlNG WITH GhEEH
ID ManursS. The fourth edition now
ready. Prioe, o0uad in RDsr % cents, in
olota 81. viii be s5nt for osah, FREQ OF pos.
ago. Addretg. DH. hnRLAH, Whining
on, Del ieS-ss-Sm
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28
rSuiSh1I
pEoulhI1,
'lhTuu,f

rpoBhI
,t75 y
,,Sstrlalp
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-08
TIE INSPIRED AUTHOR

in this portrayal which she has writ
ten with so mu, h ease and glee, the
milljOnares of New York are set down
as money grabbing, luxury-loving,
cold, COrpu emf, va VICTORIOUS, bacchal-
an and uproarious crew of tinanc al
upstairs, VINO svend fOurter n nOurs a
day in the delig tful process of SHINING
their fr ends, and the rest in a hideouS
carnival OF gluttOny and champagne
Thcr wives are gem Lcdazzl, d dow
ayers, with hOarSe voices and lou !
attire, loose morals and an equal love
for lander ard display, and the r
daughters mincing and tnicky, invari-
ably in love with an actor, cOachmen,
or the winsome son OF gamb, ller
This heartlesS expose of the true
inwardness of millionaire life in New
York not only will make the sinking
MOI ey magma es of this city shud err
with woe, put will carry terror and
desolation to OpuleHt hearts in Phila.
Delphi srkosh, Kankakee, Poor a,
Boston and other outlying businesses of
this great repub ic
1t is fDI tunate that VI. lay Gould is
at present a editerranean soiuurner
Instead of being here writhing over this
exposure of hi dark and grucsome
methods of life. Persons intimately
a quaintei with Mr. could have Tor
years been in gross igr ORANGE of the
personal viciou,n IS and brutality
limited at in this book, and as they read
the truth a unveiled by this author
and know at last the depths of turp-
tube IN which he has wallowed for
years they W Ii be painfully shocked at
the r own indness.
Those who have known and trusted
Mr. Russell Sa aud have believed in
his sObriety will be amazed at the hint
that after locking up his Office and
walking home to save car-fare, he puts
on a swallow ia led coat d an ls-carat
diamond, Tolls back in a barOuche is
driven from orgy 10 orgy and utterly
refuses to go home until dayl ght doth
appear.
Those who have considered themselves
intimate with the ce eXuberant but
now somewhat saddened Mr.. Cyrus
Field may well start upon reading this
book at the cover inuendo that not
only does he spend his vast income in
tippling, but that he is an active patron
aud II delighted witness OF all the brutal
prize fights which occur in Westchester
cou t..
The lady author has no personal
acquaintance with single millionaire
in New York or elsewhere, and her
ideas of metropolitan Life are wholly
instinct We and not at all based upon
knowledge or ohscrvat on
1t is onl genius which can thus er-
leap the vulgar trammels of fact, and,
while admit ng our tiendish JOY that the
curtain h S at last been Lifted from the
sensuous lives of our million Tres, we
must pay tribute TO the hea, en- born
Inspiration through which it was done
There are those who have imagined
that the r,ch of New DIRK are not
wholly abandoned profigates, given
over to self-indulgence and riotous
u tier. 1t has been Tor some time a
popular bel eff that our museums, art
galleries, hospitals and publ C
dispense cries were mostly derived from
the ge erosity of mill oniares. 1t has
b en- improperly supposed that when
, any great calamity has occurred In
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-08
Daft on MONKEYS,

The family of Mr.. Thomas Stevens OF
est Gardiner c., consists OF himself,
wife and two daughters one of II and
the other of II years. in the early
part of the winter the father and
mother became the victims of a strange
delusion. They believed that a lot of
monkeys infested the neil hbo hood.
Ii anything was missed from the
premises the loss was ascribed to these
monkeys. Soon the two rls were
enabled to see the same images that
the parents did AS time passed this
delusion grew more fixed and intense.
Their fancies led them to believe that
there was a small member of the
monkey tribe that came down the Chin
ney nights and let in his fellows. They
threatened to burn their neighbors'
buildings Tor harboring these animals.
The neighbors complained to the
selectmen who had the family ex
amined by two ply sic ans. They pro
no unced the father and mother insane
on monkeys, though on other subjects
they appeared rational. The children
were taken before Judge Larabee who
ordered them sent to the industrial
school. The father and mother were
carried to the insane hospital.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-08
THE WAsHsRwoMAN's SONG.

Wiring out the old, wiring In the new,
Wiring out the black, wiring out the gray
wiring out the white, wrin out the blue, -
And thus wiring my lie away.
An occu alton strange Is mine:
At least it seems to people droll
That while Pm working at the line,
I'm going to from pole TO pole.
Where're 60 strive to please,
From morn to night RIB and rub;
Pm something like Diogenes:
almost live within tub.
10 acrobats who vault and spring
In circuses, | take a shine:
They make their living in the ring,
And by the wringer make mine.
My caIling'S humble, III agree,
But l am no cheap calico,
AS some folks are who sheer at me;
I'm something that will wash, you know.
l smile In calm, smile in storm,
With lite's difficulties cope.
My duties cheerfully perform,
My motto: While there's life there soap.
Wiring out the old, wiring out the new,
Wiring out the black, wiring out the gray,
Wiring out the white, wiring out the blue
And thus l wiring my life away.
Boston Courier.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-08

coming between Inez and myself Nov
you understand, and now will you carr
to wear the ring she cast back {,
me?"
A hot color lived transiently in tn,
face, then died; look of pain was fol
lowed by flaming wrath in the blue
eyes.
mol" rang out her angry, silver
tones mo, Roy Alton. False TO her.
and false as well to me! FAREWELL
And she left him standing wonder,
ing at his own sensations, feeling I,
dull pain at his heart for the. broker
troth, although an hour before he hao
wished il broken.
Fate sometimes grants prayer. in
very scorn OF man.
Five years later, Inez Claire, still nm
wed. although Beatrice had for three
years been the wife of man old
enough to be her father, but wealthy
lnez Claire entered city hospital BY
merest chance.
The nurses were gliding from couch
to couch, silent. gentle, soothing; now
laying soft. cool hands on a flushed
check, now touching with light fingers
bandagc, now holding n draught TO
fevered lips.
1nez followed one whose voice and
touch seemed 10 calm and heal. as shs
went among the sufferers; and this one
paused at last. and stood long gazing
on the wan, worn face OF a man.
which lay still on its pillow.
Such white. cold face thin
bIoodlcss face! Inez felt her own
pulses pause rs she looked on it; lher
low, agonzcd cry broke from her,
and she dnrted forward and caught the
nurses arm.
as he dead? Oh. tell me that he is
not dead my love. my lover
The nurse took her hand gently. and
laid finger on her own lips.
''lle is sleeping" she said softly:
"they sleep so after long fever All.
his es uncloSe! Back, my dear lady.
Do not let him see you. lest it should
excite him. and he is so weak"
But his lids had lifted. his eyes were
fastened ON the face OF Incz; and with
an effort, he put out thin, weak
hand.
''lnez"' lie whispered-' Inez. will
you stay beside me for a tile whiIrt
1t will be but II little while for an
dying; but stay lncz because-becaus
dear. | have seen no woman ike YOU
in all the years since that MAY night.
and my-my heart has ached for you-
beyond my telling. was weak, false.
but but"
"Hush!' faltcrcd Inez, bending over
him until her lips almost touched
cheek. Speak no more, Roy. | W Il
stay and you shall not die. for | hav,
pardoncd the past, and the old love has
not persisted.
STAY" whispered the nurse. Bid
him sleep and have no fear for hi>
life. lie is but weak after long
fever"
And SO they met, and the old love
which had slept for brief time in the
mans heart lulIed by the charm of Il
new, fair face, awakened to sleep no
more; and the woman. never having
forgotten, forgave rs readily as mos
loving women do. even the lover
who returns rcpentant from his stray,
ing.
A month later there was a one,
wedding at which Beatrice was not
present. When she heard the IA +
beauty smiled trhe scornfuly.
"flOw can she trust him?" she asked.
lie was false once, and as false to
me" she added. with a touch of bitter
ness.
But Inze feared no rival now.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-08

prevention Of cruelty to millionaires
should Immediately suppress this
wanton publ alton, VIII Oh is as cruel
as it is unnecessary.
Even a mill onaire has some rights,
and a dcfamat on of his character under
the guise If fiction should be subjected
t. c.ose scrutiny by the pol ce. Al the
rest OF our male actors e carefully
guarded from assault. and there is no
reason why millionaire, however
enormous his capital, should not be
EMIT ed to the common gifts of man.
1t is true that mill onaires, by " TIL
holding vast accumulat OnS from
general circulation, deserve the i'll will
of all noble m nd"d rers ms who de
sire to live wi II ut being afflicted with
the curse of Work.
Most millionairrS are men of wealth
Most authors, particularly of the female
species. carry the bulk of their Lank
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-08

liant lady author, will RAPID TRANSIT.
be grateful surprise to those who have
hitherto been led to believe that most
of them are conspicuously foremost in
all works of beneyolence and piety.
1t is the duty of every author to
whoOp things up and make burn ng
sensation, and literary circles in Sioux
City, Kalamazoo, Herkimer Syracuse,
Ska eateles and hicngo will no doubt
receive the thrilling tale of metropolitan
life with deep appreciation and capers
of joy.-N. Y. V or d.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-08
Traces of the Moor in Mexico

Traces OF the MOOR IN mexico.
The moorish blood has left It's traces
in the Span sh portion of the inhab
tants of Mexico. You note its presence
in the large and limp,d eve of many of
the women of the upper classes, in the
oriental aspect of many a face. in
manners, i'll gestures. IN n score OF
WAYS. A woman OF the lower class,
possibly of pure Indian descent, pass
es you W Tn her mouth concealed by
her rcbozo held in her hand. a trace of
the old Moorish cOnccalment of wO-
mems faces. and initiated in past times
by the lower class women here from
their high born miStresses. Old resi-
dents here relate that in times agone
the senortas would carefully hide their
mouths with their lace mantillas when
q man passed.
And then the Spanish race in Mex CO
built orientally. We have here the
Moorish barred windows. the large
patio or court yard. which came from
l.
taste for interior gardens and fountains
and the eajo mcnt OF life that is out
of doors while actually indoors. The
MOors were splendid eQuestr ans. and
so, also, were tho Mexicans. and the
very name of horseman. "ginete,"
recalls an Arab tribe.
Arabic words are in Lailv household
and outdoor use. The covered entrance
to the house. rs YOU pass into the court
yard. is called the 'zlguan. which is
Moor sh. The dOOrknOcker is an "ald-
aba" and the roof an 'azotea" The
pool in your garden is an "albcrca"
and the fountain may be ornamented
with "azuleios" or les.
In the kitchen and ming room YOU
will find 'jarras or pitchers (the En-
glish jug). 'tazAa" or cups. 'cazuclas
or pans, etc. On the dinner table there
may be ''garbanzos" or peas, "sandias"
or watermcllons, ''limoneS" or lemons.
"naranjas" or oranges. "aceite' or
oil, and "azucar" thinly DISCUSSES our
English sugar.
The "sofa' in the parlor is Arab C.
and so is the "alfombra" or carpet.
Your shoe is II ''zapato' and its heel II
"tacOn." Two measures of weight
and capacity. The ''arroba' and the
''quntaP' are entirely Moorish. In the
country the "nccquia" or irr eating
ditch is Arabic IN name. In entering
Mexico you must pass the ia raua,
the Aracic for custom house. and posi-
biz pay tribute to the "tarifa" or tariff
These Moorish words survive along
with the dark oriental eye and simmons
carr age of the gh-horn ladies. They
linger to remind us OF the permunence
of language and the durability of II
spoken word In another phase Of the
the life of Mexico we discern the trace
of the Moor. The "corr das de loros.
or bull fights. were an importat on from
Africa into Spain. and bull fights are II
national pastime. Apart from the
cruel aspect they afford II display OF
personal valor and high courage. M
great public sport can equal in life.
color. movement aud spectacular effect
the Spanish bull fight; might say the
Moorish bull fight, more properly
r. r. Guernsey, in Boston Herald
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-08

"She's the sweetest girl In SCHOOL, enthus.
'astirnlly exclaimed one young miss to another,
| they passed down the street together
Edith is so kind and gentle. and unsclfsh,
every one likes her. And she has lovely gold
en hair and pretty eyes. Isn't it a pity her
complexion is so bad it spells her looks. And
then she has such dreadful Leadaches!" The
girls skipped along, but it Happened Edith's
mother had heard what they said. 1t set her
thinking. WHAT could be done for those
headaches and the rough, muddy complexion,
that was such trial to her gentle daughter.
She recalled what she had read of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and on the spur Of
the moment she slipped into drug store and
bought supply Edith took it faithfully,
with the result that it cleared her dlsordered
blood, relieved the headaches, made her skin
soft, fair and rosy, and now she is not only
the sweetest girl in school," but the most
beautiful
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-08
4 rnshlnnnhle dressmakcr has rec

A fashionable dressmaker has received an
order from western woman for q gown with
zone of them vestibule trains that are talked
of SO much In the papers.
Stripes and plaids are again combined with
plain rnaterial-which, however, must now
match the figure, not the ground color--so
there Is pronounced zebra effect.
Nine. Patti wants about forty-three trunks
to make her perfectly happy when she tray
rls. There is but one Patti. however, and
she is an empress in her own domain.
debutante should not wear dress that
does not cover her shoulders. Such dress
makes her look too much as II she wanted to
come out, which is bad for the blossom.
without courage--courage of the heart -
no one can be truly great, says a philos-
opher III this be true, so long as there are
mice In the world it shuts out women.
1t is almost incredible An Ohio woman
has gone to Jail rather than tell secret. No
well regulated sewing circle would be COM
plete without this extraordinary female.
All girls born in Rome last New Years day
will be called Leonie. To each Leonie the
papal jubilee committee gives savings bank
pass book containing an entry Of 100 francs.
The belle of the evening at a party in Day
ton, o., gathered herself together for a
sneeze, and when the explosion came glass
eye and set of false teeth shot across the
room,