davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

Tn licensed rumSellers, seeing danger
10 their craft in the local option elections
70 be held soon. arc e~ndeavoring 10 create
a diversion IN their WI favor by indnstfi-
ously circulating the word that IL county
goes dry the effect Of the law will De
to close the licensed houses but the quart
places" will still continue in full blast,
Therefore. since the law will close up
the best % class of run mills and leave
the worst (el IN operation, the people are
implored to have pity on the former and
vote for license, lit were true that the
law only closed the licensed tasernS and
LEFT the Jug shops run as before, 1t would
not in the least alter the duty of the voter
at the polls. The licensed ram seller is no
more entitled 10 sympathy in his business
than the keeper of the quart place. The
licensed bar room is as bad morally As the
unlicensed one. and just why one should
claim exemption from Interference because
the other is not closed. we fail Ia see. II =
bear and = tiger We're lurking in Salem
county woods, making occasional incur
sions on the ~harnyards and fields of the
farmers. we imagine the farmer would shoot
the bear on sight if given a chance, with
ont listening 70 the argument of the bear,
''My cousin. the tiger, does As much hurt
as | do. and yeu had better let ne 90 until
You can catch us both together The
farmer would probably answer Il have an
other load in my gun for your cousin the
ttger-whcn catch up with him-hut the
best time TO shoot bear is when bear is in
front Of yeuS gun"
As a matter If fact the operation IF the
local option law. ifa county goes dry. isto
renuss license for The sale ot rum. beer, or
other intexioants, IL any person in thec oon-
u. Sui put shem al, without regard IL race,
color. or previous condition Of servitade Il
the rum devil. on the same footing, when
they belong. as unlicensed dealers IN rum.
That mach Is certain. As 4 matter Of law
il is the opinion Of PEOPLE quite aS able u
Judge As the average umSeller, even II he
has 5 RaeaSe, thar the erect al = vote
'aSsiaS,' VIII b. n Close ny quar-; places
and glass places alike, Whistler ]: d@S
or not, Or whether it CLOSES neither.
the election Will be held and every mAn
will vote according as he is in sympathy
with rum ~ against 1t, These fine spun
criticisms are simply excuses for voting as
the critics sympathy gees, Avete against
rum is \ vote against ram every time,
whether Is hits or not The soldier who
did his duty in battle set as much eredlt
whether his bullets killed anybody ~ ne,,
Il he aimed in the right direcsiea. The
battle Will he oa in shi> eaaety September
4th, What do yoVr consider yNor dairy ;
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

Daring each of the four passages | have
made across the Atlantic, | have noticed the
debauehery and gambling consequent upon
the sale of intoxicants on board. The
transatlantic steamship lines have a ''bar''
on each vessel at which intoxicants can be
bought. and, sad to say, often are bought
by men who, on shore, would spurn the
offer of drink in any form. This l have
seen in many instances,
will mention one instance: Mr.,
who was an elder of the -c church in
Iowa, and generally credited with being a
pious man, and an ardent temperance
man, took passage on a vessel of
the Inman Line. We had pleasant converse
on religion. temperance, and other current
topics. You may imagine my surprise at
seeing him the worse for drink on several
occasions. Think of it! A pious wife and
4 live church praying for him that he
might be saved from the DANCE rs of the
sea. etc, and he the worse for drink.
Ii has occurred to me that if the National
Temperance League, or the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, were to agi-
tate the matter Of temperance steamships,
and ask one or more of the leading lines
whether they would not abolish their
"oars, snd thus seoure the patronage of
religious and temperance people, that they
weuld al once consent; and thus parties
having occasion to travel, or to send their
children across the sea, would know that
white on baand they would not be placed
under temptation as under the existing
custom. Has the matter ever been agita.
sdS Is it worth agitating Robert
S1ea1l3, Is. Fa16 MtfAalist
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

Cold water has had one triumph at least
at the Capitol. In all the great bnilding
there was no drinking fountain or water
cooler where thirsty visitors could get =
drins OF water, Senator Plumb. fFcm the
eoid'water state of Kansas " n moved 10
push a bill through Congress for the rem
edy OF such an evil and both Houses have
now agreed to furnish eold water without
a cash equivalent toau visitors al tie Cap
itol. or course water IN plenty oould be
leaad IN eommissee-rooms ard IobbieS. but
These are for privileged persons snly 10 en-
Yer This may, and we srass Il Will. BE- the
beginning Of the downfall Of King Alcohol,
"he, as rum and brandy, wSDe and cold
'eA has held absolute sway ~ long in the
Capitol.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
A Barrel of whisky.

A barrel of headaches, of heartaelies, Of
woes; a barrel of curses, a barrel of blows;
a barrel of tears from a world-weary wife;
a barrel of sorrow, a barrel of strife; a bar
rel of unayailing regret; a barrel of cares,
and a barrel of debt; a barrel of crime and
n barrel of pain; a barrel of hopes ever
blasted and vain; 4 barrel OF ~falsehood, \
barrel of cries that fall from the ~nlaniac's
lips as he dies; a barrel of agony, heavy
and dull; a barrel of poiSon-at this nearly
iulii a barrel of liquid damnation that fires
the brain of the fool who thinks it Inspires;
a barrel of poverty, ruin and blight; a bar
rel of terrols that grow with the night; q
barrel of hunger, a barrel Of grosas; a bar
rel of orphans o pitiahle WIS.,
eoHsia Prahibfieatsa.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
Wnat women Think.

What a pretence to call this a republican
form of government, where the right 10
rule. obtained first by the heaviest hst' 10
still retained by one class over ahoehei,
compelling the doomed class to perpetual
subseryience,
The ballot is the insignia of citizenship
in a republic. Oh, the consistency Oh uo-
nying this to the class that furnishes ioui.
ffths of the graduates of our schools ana
colleges and two-thirds of the member
shin of our churches, but permitting II 10
the male drunkard, the male debauchee,
and welcoming to its privileges the scum OF
the wide earth, after a brief sojourn on our
| shores.
The absurdity of Haunting in the face OF
the world that taxation without represent
tation is tyranny" and then Systematically
taxing the property Of all women, WINE
permitting them nc more voice in making
the laws or deciding as to the levying or
distribution of these taxes, than II they
were a race of cannibals.
The farce of claiming that women are
too pure to enter politics, and then caring
nothing for the opinions of these pure be-
ings-to call them angels and treat them
practically as idiots-to declare woman's
strength of character to be the safeguard
of humanity, while really believing it too
weak to bear the strain to which mans is
subjected.
The marvel of logic that declares a girl
under twenty-one years of age unfit to con-
troll one dollar of her property, yet able to
guard with perfect immunity at the age OF
seven or ten years, her " honor, against
all the wiles of designing men.
The insult of claiming that rights with
held are compensated for by mans protec-
ton of woman, in a land where wild
beasts are not feared, whose venomous SER
penis have been cxterminated, where saw
age indians have learned the ways of peace,
and where there is nothing to be protected
from except men themselves.
The beauty of reiterating the democratic
principle that all persons indicted for crime
shall be tried by a jury of their peers, yet
with courts, judges, jaries and every Off
Ger of the law, men, this government has
gone on for a hundred years arresting, fin
ing, imprisoning, and hanging women.-
Tie WoMdn's Standard.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

We have roea}Ved the following letter
making impurities regarding s much d5Spa~
ted question
SvxxvaMN, N T.. Asc. aS-n sat Ho
Ne hear ID oSsoa Sa1 shat &1tNt ne scga9~o
&ncV lcrss&assoa has Neea 6eac by Ue GeQsh,
AicAa TSysN, tss srvcc Asa AaNo Aoav3 q
~s3& ia coAse&AscsN,N os sA5~ t&&s gAe &er&a-
1acAn VAvtv AAS &eae All W s&e reFNsa8as "a.
scaresSacc aok2$sStsaa N3seeens >sasc~ C&a
yga tc1 pac . Ast aN sAs aSs> lauol6 arsse
10 ~aasc ogoar EvSn>tea gyacna~ a&e ssv 9aro-
A~asssentSe& hat eAas3 ~s>e m 5a~acavassas
Aa>wer p
Tx STATES ,AAs AAvs adopted sasse -.
AjASiasy avs aa&ev Reaabsaasa a
hres wiA iAs yest Waoa SscA Avs uens
&&eYac6. &re s. s&,a@> Ne~ YNS. tSa5.
Ns,AS&M t>S5s Nes Hampshire 1SS5.
MAsaA 1853 MsSse&~ss~ 1879 GAN3s
Es,&a3 lSc&> NNa~s> 1871 laa2- 1874,
Aa& Raesse lS4a& sxAa ISsA rAis m&ses
"a a. nsae pr9A5AstaSx &~S &3aqse3 BY ss
RsYa@eAa< eoset5s< Rssae l2Aas s@soe
TIE sssSs sAA& wsA Republican ~
lAsace> have araagS3 " rg~aa& Nsa% qre-
AsAsiayy &W& w5ta tx &2ee$ Az = s&~
h,~S Nea Ya7& 1871 2a~A sSNE gn.
Ans. 1883 RAN3s GS&a1 s>& NEBRASKA
49, Massachusetts, t>sS Caaa<1sHsI
1872 MASsAeAaSss> sgasa 1873 Me
ss@ lS-5e RAe3 8>aAa3 ASAa 1875 T>
makes Ia 81 sea paaAsaasry SsAae avs sA2s
have a~Va Dropped ay Rsp@@asaa s
ta0$ eessnslnS N&SS&sAe~stS aa& &aa3s
lSa&z& i1Nas
TIE STATES ,A&s. AaraS ns@ar&ss S
j3&saTV$ have 23agseS PeaAsss0ry avs
wstM A&&AssS sra S. NIsssS Mae s>s&
M&sae ss&sS lSSss Naa&S 1S5ss Mma
SasA, Is sseTssNzy 1Ss9 MAsaa aSSS
0A&A 1854 lows 1sSss gasssaa~ 1850
Nebraska Is sssrsNsg. tSSS- Ns
1855 Texas 1874 ana >>afA G&eVsa
1881. Ns nasSes sse.pa gsssass&g
state aAss &3e@se& ~ neN&sa3e sa
ssres, csaassS 5apSs&se>
Tax Aasss wAie@ usA nssaezS ky
ssaAsaTs~ ASvs draaa~3 safe
sre Ma@e$ 1885, M&SaA 1>Ns HeaaSgr4-
aaA, gSSs o>RA 1879
in sAe Ssssss e NSuAeas. 49, Caaaea
sRas. 1854 sga PeaaSsse&asA $50 sAs
proAsAssTy 1AsS ws~ PASSED ny MAg &s-
i~sass@7eS he AaaeTeaa party "a nsAA
wsre passed a rnsaEN,sNg ess "a tS1S Saa
Fsp~&e@ IA ia 1887.
As sAa aaeNsas Sisna~ &spaAassa NS
ass@rvs have PASSED ms@s gs@A Asesy LAS
la eSeAs states sa1 Asss rxseA5ed ssm Re@-
kexaSssagss Aase p&Sse] s0sseS RrsasA4rx
laws ia sea s4ksss as& Mes &naNss& ~
aalsiScI ase mrNASassy 4sws a Sce ss&lsS
la tasS Texas ) @~@s&e1 s. sae x tA< See
ssxsxs~ T&s ns@&erxA> q sASt ssA4s &Ai
ass ssFssl sse tss e&s = @ease1 - Fs2-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
w c. T. u.


rxtracts from Geo. w. Bain's speech.
a gentleman said to me MIR. Balm.
Won don't understand political economy.
The trouble with US is we're overworked.
IF we'd sit down and eat what we have on
hand. we'd settle this problem? p
GLOW long would you sit down?'
"Oh, about six months"
"Why not sit down a year and get bet
ter OFF," [Laughter.]
No. the one solution of this problem is
TO open the mills, the workshops, and
stores. and close the distilleries, the brew
cries. the beer-gardens, the variety thea
tres and the negro Ministries shows. Turn
these matters around and let the money
that went to them go for bread, and you'd
see the brightest ending of the sweetest
century this old world ever saw. That
greatest of living statesmen, VIM. E. Glad
| stone, says at is the duty of government
to make it easy for people to do right and
hard for them to do wrong" If | were
making a house for our Congress, I'd write
this motto on the wall to the right. Over
the Speakers stand I'd place those grand
words of Henry Clay: "T'd rather be
right than be President [cheersl, and
on the other side I'd write those historic
words of our General Grant "We'l fight
| it out on this line if it takes all Summer"
| Renewed Cheers.
But the liquor traffic makes it easy for a
man to do wrong, and hard for him to do
| right. 1t makes what is morally wrong,
legally right.
But some one says: 'You can't make
men sober by law"
No, but, thank God, we can quit making
men drunk by law, anyhow. [Cheers.l A
man once said to me. lyon can close every
| saloon in the land, and you can't make a
man 90 home after dark if he doesn't want
to-" "No," said, "and you can't make
a man religious by law, but you can turn
him heavcnward or hellward by the intlu-
ence of your law. Prohibition means pro-
lection in the highest sense Of the word.
Prohibition doesn't say, Thou shalt not
c%ovet;'' but it says, eff you steal, the law
will get hold of you" Prohibition does
not say you shall not put to your own lips
that which ~"stingeth like a serpent and
biteth like an adder" but it does say that
you shan't put that cup to your neighbours
lips. Applause.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
Our President.

1t is with pleasure, that we announce the
convalesence of our State President, Mrs.
). j. G. Downs, who has been alarmingly
ill, at White Ribbon Cottage. For a few
hours her life hung in the balance, but
thanks to DR.. Johnson's skill aided by
the untiring attention of Mrs Ellis and her
family, and above all, the mercy of a Di-
vine Providence, she is now ont of danger,
and though showing the effect of her recent
Illness, is looking as bright as ever, and in
spirit, just as ~undaunted; the Dr's. orders,
however, of "No Work." for the next few
weeks will have to be obeyed for the sake
OF usefulness in the future. and our busy
leader will be hidden away in a remote up
country nook, far from the lines Of railroad
travel, and telegraph wires, where no voice
but that of God and nature. can reach her.
-White Ribbon Herald.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

A Fisk and Brooks campaign club was
Thursday evening, August i6th. \ stir
ing address was made by John Montioth,
of Newark, and Notwithstanding the in
tense heat twenty-cigLt names were en-
rolled. Nearly $500 vas raised for cam
paign purposes and it is proposed to push
things. Last evening. Esd, a grand ratift-
cation meeting was held, addressed 10y Prof.
A. A. Hopkins. GenI Clinton. Il. Fisk,
Noel Il, Park, Chairman Cortlandt l..
Parker and others.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

Members 81 The W. C. t. L. are MAXI
s'aAil white rascs fev ilesr bncshren ia the
FneaiA1siea elahS This ! readily dqne
~ah white ussac paper. wAae pinks,
SmliArtY made are S1aAlasxS Substituted
~ ne nase Al reeeas eSNareag6a1 tn
@n1NcSs& TIE mAFchlag xl&es cargand
Sfeenas Adorned utsh hewS q Waste rib
eA@ I : aslsns6exnt fAez sAxt phise-
.1e s3aAN = rNrsy xnss pe&ce-- ncs
party.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

A grand all-day county temperance pic.
ME will be held at WoodNide Park, New
ark, on August Goth. IS, to be addressed
by Genl Clinton Il. Fisk, Prof. \. A.
Hopkins, Mary u. Lathrar, Cortlandt l..
Parker and other speakers. Every n is
cordially invited.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

alties at to make it practically inopera-
tive.
In this estimate loeal-option or high-li-
oense laws are not included, only state pro-
hihitory enactments.- ChicdQo Necs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
DEPARTMENT OF THE v. C. I D.,
OF WoODSTOWN. N. j.

OFFICERS OF THE SALEM COUNTY
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION;
pres MRs REBEccA p. PATTERSON, Salenn,
Cor. See, Mrs. IL. A. CAwLE1, orove
Rec. Sec, Mrs. O. J. CROFT, fennsstt1n
Treas, MRS. MAGGIE CRisPlN'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

>hf'tN' -
the village OF Clifton Springs, Ontario Co.,
n. ", and is half way between the viii
lagos of Geneva and Canandaigua, com
sidered ono oc the healthicst localities in
the State.
The springs connected with the institn-
tion are Of two kinds-frcsh water and
white sulphur. The fresh water is pure,
containing a largo quantity Of carhonio
acid gas, supposed 10 he a necessary ingre-
dent in the successful treatment ofchronie
diseases.
The sulphur springs are numerous, and
have the following analysis: Snlphate Of
lime, 1880; sulphate of ~magncsia, ale;
sulphate of soda, 1874; carbonate of lime,
24a: carbonate Of magnesia, SOS; chloride
Of sodium, so; chloride of calcium, Loo;
chloride Of magucsia, 1.0a. Organic mat
ter 4 trace, hydroSulphuric and carbonic
acids abound also. but the quantity les
sened in carry ing it to New York city for
the analysis. The analysis is nearly the
same as the White Sulphur Springs of Nir-
sinia. From a combined use of the water
in baths depends the great curative agency
of Clifton Springs.
There, you have a condensed statement
Of the dry facts about this wonderful place:
wonderful because it is so well conducted
in every department. System, thorough
and complete, rules everywhere. Blu ii is
too sudden 4 jump from Southern New
Jersey to Western New York, Sc let MS
steam out as sc did from 9th and Green
street depot in q handsome Pullman car.
At twilight on y warm July night, going
via Philadelphia and Reading railroad 10
Bethlehem. from thence on the beautiful
L.ehigh Valley railroad to Geneva, whene
we arrived at 80 y. NJ, next day, and At
$ \. NJ. took the New York Central ana
uudsou River railroad to Clifton Springs
\ little over al hours ride.
The round trip excursion ticket cost just
$3.50, and if we had nos had an Invalid
with us Tor $685. We eonld have gene Wis
Elmira and Watkins Glen. remaining st
Watkins over night and taking a Seneca
Lake steamer Tor Geneva. This is a de-
lishtiu! triR but then one loses Tie pleas,
upes Of Pullman SLEEPER on $ hot sUUuaez
night, with its Soft blankets, comfortable
mattresses and double thick Windows, is
musical rattle. rattle, rattle All aigh: leaS;
is flying moonlit scenery, which gives
tempting. halfourtSlned peeps u lovely
-,
~'
- y.
sSs
"a 'SS--
SN e.'~ aea aN>a
~s9 ~ H@rs ~~
@'e
= ~ ~~'@ sSS@~ ~ T@ss
groves &~
~tsS A1s a.
:
~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

OFFICERS Y. W. c. T. o., wooDsTo"N'
President Miss Aida TURNER. r,oNRR.
Cor. Secretary, Miss JOSEPHINE MAJ Ge, y
Rec. Secretary, Miss MARY AnNA
Treasurer, Miss MoLLIR SMITH.
Time of meeting w. C. T. L.. Thursday "i'oi
noon Mt ) o'clock.
Time of meeting y. w. |. l. ~
evening ut 80 O'Clock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

OFFICERS ". C. T. o., Woop9io"
80. Sacrefary. MRs. J.. w.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. AMY DAVE
Treasurer, Mrs. RUTH STOW.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
enrtir~ and rrnhihitten.

We have veeived the following letter
mAsiNg Inquiries regarding s uaaeA dsSpo-
tNi question:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-19
Teach Your Children the Proper
Use of Money.

Many parents permit their children
10 spend for candy or toys every cent
that is given them. Others are con-
tinually instructing their children to
save all their pennies. In either
case the parents evince deplorable
ignorance of the true uses of money;
namely. spending with discretion, saw
ing. and & wing. Even very young
children can be taught to a certain ex-
tent, the real value and best use of
money. Wise parents will ever strive
to impress upon their children the nec-
essity of forming prudent habits; Of
spending money 10 advantage SO that
some article of utility or value is al
ways obtained for it; the duty of exer-
cising systematic and judicious charity.
and that the purest happiness that can
be experienced upon earth springs
from the practice of benevolence.
We have in mind Little one who,
like most children, lost no time in visit
ing the candy or toy store after he re-
ceived penny. If his parents had al
lowed him to continue in this habit he
might have grown up spendthrift.
By judicious training. however, this
tendency was checked, and he was
made early TO understand the most
judicious WAYS of using his money.
The possession of bank book aroused
his business instincts and made him
ambitious to add to his little capital
from time TO time. At the same time
he was encouraged 10 occasionally buy
n toy of the kind best calculated
to furnish occupation or amusement
for considerable length of tine. He
always remembered 1.-THE poor chill
dren" in his prayers. so strongly were
his sympathies excited in their behalf;
and, unlike too many adults. his sym.
pathy d d not begin and end in prayers.
Agriculturist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-19
AMERICAN FLOUR MILLS.

They are Decreasing In Number
While Increasing In Capacity.
The following table. complied from
Cawker's American Flour Mill and
Grain Elevator Directory, shows the
number of flour mills in the United
States at the beginning of the year
1888 Although it shows decrease of
about 900 mills in the country. or &C
curately 1887 as compared with TO-
1872 at the beginning of 1886. close
perusal of the directory shows IN in
crease of capacity as compared with
1886. Comparison shows numerical
increase of mills in Arkansas. Colorado.
Connecticut Dakota, Florida, Kansas,
Kentucky. Maine. Massachusetts.
Michigan. Mississippi Missouri. Mon
tana. Nebraska. Nevada. New Hamp-
shire, Oregon. South Carolina. Utah.
Washington Territory and Wyoming. In
the other twenty eight states and terri
tories numerical deer ses are shown.
The figures for Canada show small
decrease compared with the figures
given two years ago. The work which
has been compiled by Col. E. Harrison
Cawker. editor of the United States
Miller. from reliable sources Of in
formation, contains the names and
post-office addresses of the -four mill
owners in the United States and Cam
ada. Following is the table:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-19
The Best of Them All.

An English general in reviewing 6
corps of cavalry suddenly stopped he
fore splendid-looking fellow. and ask.
ed abruptly:
(which is the best horse in the regi.
ment?''
mo 40. SIR"
What makes you think it is the best
horse?'
''He walks. trots. and gallops well;
is good jumper; has no vice, no blem-
ish; carr,es his head well; is in his
prime"
..And who is the best soldier in the
regiment"
TON Jones, SIR"
..WhyP"
because he is an honorable man, is
obedient tidy, takes good care of his
equ pment and horse, and does his duty
WE'LL"
"And who is the rider of the best
horseP'
"I.om Jones, sir. ~
'.And who is Tom Jonesp''
Il ara, sill"
The general could not help laughing.
but he gave a sovereign to his infor.
niniit, who received Ii without moving
4 naasuls -.Jaht,l gaRs ArsHsh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-19
Protest Of Partisan Models.

The prettiest model in Paris to-day
IS Alice Van. daughter of a Bel
garian violinist, who died when she
was about fourteen, and left her to
make her own living and that of her
family. She posed for Henner's
"Fabiola"-reproduced in this country
as a tobacconist's advertisement
"Orpheline" and "Heriodade." An
other model in vogue at present is
Vienese girl named Hedwige, who has
blonde hair with golden reflections,
and form like an antique statue.
Honorine P.-is q pretty girl of
seventeen. much in demand among
painters because of her profile of an
extreme purity of line. and of the un-
usually pleasing tonality of her flesh
tints. Gabrielle Andre is the model in
fashion for the Parisienne types. She
knows every movement and gesture of
the women of both ..mondes. ART
amateur.