davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-20

Pierre Veron, dams son courier
do Paris du Monde iHustrS, rend
homage az grand rabbin de Fran.
&c, NJ. Isador, qui Went de MOURN.
"Ce fut, dit-il, un bien meritant.i
Mais...
Je me suis laiss6 dire quill etait
capable d.eloquence SUI CO point.
Ia je me declare incompetent. Car
toutes les fois que, dams les cer6-
monies oficielles, NJ. Isador prit
Ia parole, moi present, il me
fot impossible de d6m6ler ga pen
see a travers les inextricables con.
fusions d'an accent qui rendait cha.
que mot meconnaissable. Plus on
p6coutait, moins on l'entendait.
C'est a la suite dun marriage. on
il await rrononc6 une allocution
tres penetree. que Dumas disait a
Millaud, lie fondateur du Petit Jour-.
nal, qui await les larmes aux yeux.
-Je suis sur quill m'aurait atten.
dri aussi, sill n'avait fait que les
geSteS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-20
DE L'ORIGINE DES AR
BRES FRUITIERS.
lie GROUPE.-ArDres ct drOrisSednr
dfruits de table.

I've DIvISION.-Fruits nuculaires.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-20
a V|6ueuR DES CMEVEUX
D'AYER
ayers Hair vigor.)


rend le brilliant ct IL fraicheur do IL ~jeunesse
aux eheveux girls % fetris, on memo temps
qu'elle leur dome une richie couleur chAtain
ou noir fonce, ainsi Qu'on le desire. En- sen
servant on peut donner aux cheveux blends on
roux, une tsints foncee. les rendre plus epais,
ct presQue t~oujours guerir Ia ~calvitie.
Ellie arrete Ia ch0te des cheveux, stimulo
OF rend Ia vigueur d une croissance fable ct
maladive. Ellie empache ct guerit les cro0tes
ct Ia tsigne, ainsi que toutes les maladies du
CUR chevelu. CONNIE article de Toilette
pour DANES, Ia vIGUEUR est sans p~areille;
ellie ne content nj huile nj t~einture, ellie rend
Ia chevelure douce, brillante, ct soyeuse,
tout en- limprtgnant dun parfum suave ct
permanent.
NJ. C. p. BRICHER ecrit de Kirby, o., Q JUL
let, 1882 "L'automne dernier mes cheveux
commencement b tOmber, ct dams un court
espace de temps je devins prssque chauve.
J'essayai la vIGUEUR bES CHEvEUx DAYER,
ct avant que IL premier fiacon f0t fini, IL chute
des cheveux s~'arrata, ct une nouvelle crue
COMMENCE y pousser. Maintenant ma tete
est cOuverte dune chevelure abOndante ct
vigoureuse."
J. W. BOWEN, Proprietaire du McArttMr
(Ohio) Enquirer. dit: LA VIGCECR DES
CHEvEux D'AyER est une excellente pre-
ssso RONA ASS A0VSuA u Ou DdIIC ItI
experience. Ellie developpe une ~nouvelle
croissance de cheveux doux ct soyeux. Ia
NIGuEUR est auSsi un remede s0r pour Ia
teigne."
NJ. ANGUS F%AIRBAIRN, le CHEF de Ia &C.
lebre 'Famille Fairbairn,' Vocalistes Ecos-
sals, ecrit de Boston, Mass, 6 Fevrier. 1880:
"Depuis que mes cheveux ont commence A
g%risonner je me sers de la VIGUEuR DIES
CHEvEUX D'AYER, j'ai ainsi pu conserver
une apparence de jeunesse ule chose veri-
tablement tres importante pour tous ceux
9ui sont obliges de paraitre en- public"
NINE. o. A. PRESCOTT. e~crivant de Elm
street, No. -, Chariestocn, Mass, Ii Avril
1882, dit III y a deux ans environ je perdis
Ia mioltie de ma chevelure. Ellie s'eclaircis-
salt avec une rapidite prodigieuse. L'usage
lie Ia tIGUEuR arreta Ia chute, activa une
noaveiie croissance, ct au bout dun mois
ma tete entlere etait couverte de cheveux
nalssants mails vigoureux Qui, continuant 4
Pousser, 1evinrent aussi longs ct aussi eI his
9u'avant la chute. J'employai settlement un
Macon DC Ia VIGUEUR, mais q present je men
sers De temps en- temps CONNIE article dc
gillette"
Nous avons des c~entaines de sen.blables at
testations sur r'eficacite de la vIGUEuR pEs
EVE D'AYER. Tine simple epreuve con-
vaincra les plus incredules.
PRkPAREE A
Dr.J.c .Ayer&C Co. Lowell, Mass.
Vendue par tous les Droguistes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-20
AVENDRE.

Une pompe de IL pouces pour
rigation.
Machine ct honilloire en- bon or.
Dire. S'adresser a NJ. George Di.
onne ou a la SENTINELLE de Thi.
bodaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-20

Ellie ne comprend one les noise
tiers ct les meyers.
NOiseticr. LIE ~nOisetier cOmmun
croft spontan6ment dams nos bois
son fruit ct mango frais on sec. On
on extrait une grande quantite
d'huile exeellente que lon emploie
pour la table, la parfomerie ct la
peinture. Les tourteaux GU resi-.
dus de cette extraction so3t de
beancoup preferabIes a ceux DIES
amandes ordinaires pour CONNECTION
ner Ia pate d'amande.
Noyer. II est impossible de de.
terminer F6poque de pintroductioh
do meyer sur le sol europ6en.
Qaelques auteurs pr6tendent qu'clle
est due aux Romans, qui apporter-
ent Get arbre de Perse. Mails ellie
parait remonter Al temps OH Th6o.
phraste 6crivait son Historic des
p~lantes, c'est-a.dire a la fin du
quatorzi9me steele avant Pere vol.
gaire. Aux yeux des Grecs ct des
Romans, le noyer 6tait IN porte
gland par excellence, ct lis laval
emit consacr6 au maitre des dieux.
De Ia son non gree dos balanos,
en- latin Joois CLANS, ct par syncope
juglans (gland de Jupiter). Cette
denomination latino lui est rest6e
CONNIE nom botanique.
Son fruit fouruit la Motto de
rhuile que nous consommons, soft
pour Ia table, soft pour les arts.
Sou bois est un des plus beaux de
Europe.
We DIvIsIoN.-Frnits a osselets.
Nefier GU melier. II croft spon-
tan6ment dams tous les bois du
nord ct des parties temperees de
PEurope. Son fruit, tres.apre lors-
qu'on le recolte, perd cette saveur
en- b!6sissant, ct acquiert I'M govt
legerement alcoolique assez agrea-
bic. LIE nefier ne prospere que
dams le nord ct le centre de la
France; il redoute les chaleurs du
midi.
Vie DIvIsION.-Fruits a capsule.
Encore I'm seul arbre, le chatai-
gnier.
Chdtaignier. LIE chataignier com.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-20
e.. b. ago,
MOTARY PUBLIC.
oaee at Ce1aune's Stere.
1yJanl5 81
=. Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for CIT.
bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fs.
YER Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
b'ains Corns, and all Skin Eruptioua.
and positively cures Piles, or no nav
required. 1t is guaranteed to give psr
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For Sale A.
T~hibOdaux Drug store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-20
ATTENTION.

MY friends and the public are notified that
l nave removed to the sore formerly occu.
pied by Mr.. E. G.. Curtis, No. 3 Mali: str,s,
where l will keep constantly on hand a fnii
supply Of Groceries, Provisions, Wines and
Liquors. Give me q call and examine nv "a.
JOHN DEZAUCHE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-20

rope. On pretend que son nom
(Castanca en- latiu), Went de Kasto-
ma, ancienne vile de Thessalie, en-
vironnee de montagnes couvertes
de chataigniers. Sa culture CONNIE
arbre fruitiers remonte a la plus
haute antiquit6. Cutie dams peau,
on ~legeremeat grillee, on bien en-
barrassee de son envelope ct re-
duite en- farine, la cbataigne joue
un role tr6s.important dams Pail.
mentation do Limousin, de Pan.
vergne, du Languedoc, de la Corse
ct dune partie de la Brctagne.
Ellie sert aussi pour Ia nourriture
des animaux de In basse.cour.
Vile D1v1sIoN.-Fruits en- gousse
on legume.
Car0ubier. LIE caroubier est I'M
arbres . feuilles persistantes, qui
s'6leve a la hauteur de Z metres
environ. II parait 6tre originaire
du centre do pAfriqae. Or le
trouve aujourd'hui ~croissant spon
tanement en- Italic, en- Espagne ct
dams les parties les plus chaudes
de Ia France meridlonale. Son
fruit, comm sous les mons de ca
roube on carOuge, est rempli dune
pnlpe bruno ct sucr6e. II sert d
ralimentation des classes pauvres,
ct surtOut & ia nourriture DIES bes-
tiaux ct a leur engraissement. Mais
il ne prospere en- France que dams
les localities les plus chandes des
bords de la M6diterran6e. la Oh
pent Sc developer sans
abri artificial. LIE climat de
Ia Corse ct celui de pAlgerie lui
CONVENIENT parfaitement, ct sa
culture peut y rendre de grands
services.
lille GRoUPE.-ArJres d fruits
0lengineur.
L'olivier, le meyer, lie noisetier,
l'amandier ct le h6tre, sont les ar.
brps de ce groupe cultives en- Eu.
rope.
Nous n'avons plus a revenir sur
meyer, le noisetier ct pamandier
don't il a etc question pr6c6dem-
nent.
Olirier. L'olivier d'Europe est
IN arbre a feuilles persistantes,
Jul croft spontanement en- Orient,
1ans les parties les plus meridiona.
es de PEurope, ct dams lie nord de
L'origine de ga culture
70 perd dams la mutt DIES temps,
CONNIE celle de Ia vigne ct des &C.
On croft g6n6ralement que
olivier a etc transplant6 de Pat
as dams FAttiqne, ct que les Pho
fondateurs de Marseille.
'ont introduit dams notre pays 600
ms, 4 peu pres, avant rere
'ulgaire. CONNIE les varieties que
'ons %possedons SO rapportent q
lenx types distincts qui demandent
les methodes de culture differences
It solvent tout q fait opposes, on
'ense que Pun de ces types est
'lus sncien ct d'origine grecque, ct
|ue rautre, d'origine romaine, date
pepoque on Ia Gaule m6ridio-
ale passa sous le joug des Romans
lnoi quill en- soft, il est circonscrit
u littoral de la M6diterran6e en-
Europe, CONNIE dams Paste Mineu-
Q ct dams la partie septentrionale
Q FAfrique. II ne s'eloigne guere
g plus de 100 a $50 kilometres do
%ttoral, ct sa Unite ny depasse pas
90 metres d'elevation.
Les olives servent directement 4
Authorization. Mails c'est surtout
huile que Pom en- tire qui expIique
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-20
ATELIER TYPOGRAP01QUk
RorAaY IoR PREss.

Ayaut 30. 10 ,,ar6riel n6cessaire. nous som
mes a meme d'executer tour les ouvrages ~
poeraphiques qui nous seront comics Les
brets d'avocat, cartes d'affaues. entetes oe
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs. circu-
iaires, etc. seront imprimEs dansle plus BRET
d6lai ct 4 des prix m0deres.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-20
ANNONCEs.

IN carr6 de l0lignes; lere insertion = ~
- g s. 9mo 10
- - Insertion add. oO
Toute a~nnonce indiqnsutla profession
VOC radresse ct n'exc6dant pas quatre
Announces do canj;lats. Iayance 80. 10 90
N6crologie. par iigne ....--..-. ~
TOute annonce cOmmerciale puhliee afan-
n6e sera ins6r6e au taux de 50 cents par pou-
90 pour la premiere insertion ct % cents pour
les insertions ~suhsfQuentes.
TOute annOnce don't le nOmbre dlnsertione
nest pas sp6cii6 sera ins6r6e jasqu anouvel
Ordre au taux ordinaire.
ATELIER TYPOGRAPHIQUE.
IorAnY Ion Pass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-24

if the testimony of Sir Samuel Baker,
Emin Pasha and Henry NJ. Stanley is
to be believed. His name is Anfini,
and he rules over the region made
famous in Rider Eaggard's remarkable
novel, She" He is described as
portly, we'll dressed man Of middle
age, who is possessed of Unborn tact,
never asks for presents, and Is not in
quisitive about the private affairs OF
his guests. Since the Arabs began
trading in his country, Anfni has been
able to procure many articles of Eu
ropean manufacture DIR. Emin says
that Anfini is the only negro prince he
has met to whom clothing and what.
ever other civilized appliances have
found their way to his country have
become indispensable. He dresses in
English fannels and is scrupulously
clean. He is the only native in the
central regions of the Dark Continent
who habitually uses plates and metal
spoons at his meals. When DIR. Emin
was his guest bananas and other food
were passed around on china dishes.
His people never presume to appear
in public in a nude condition, but all
are decently wrapped in skins and
bark clothing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-24

Opinions differ as 20 the effect of the
free ingestion of water at meal times,
but the view generally received is that
it dilutes the gastric juice and so re-
tards digestion. Apart from the fact
that moderate delay in the process is
by no means disadvantage, AS Sir
William Roberts has shown in his ex-
PLANTATION OF the popularity of tea and
coffee, it is more than doubtful whether
any such effect is in reality produced
When ingested during meals, water may
do good by washing out the digested
food and by exposing the undigested
part more thoroughly to the action of
the digestive ferments.
Pepsin is catalyptic body, and a
given quantity will work almost indefi-
nitely, provided the peptones are re-
moved as they are formed. The good
effects of water drunk freely before
meals have, however, another beneficial
RESULT washes away the mucus which
is secreted by the mucus membrane
during the intervals, and favors peris-
talsis of the whole alimentary tract.
The membrane thus cleansed is in q
much better condition to receive food
and convert it into soluble compounds.
The accumulation of mucus is special
ly marked in the morning, when the
gastric walls are covered with thick
tenacious layer. Food entering the
stomach at this time will become COW
cred with this tenacious coating, which
for time protects it from the action of
the gastric ferments and so retards di-
gestion. The viscid contents, normal
condition in the morning before break
fast, is not suitable to receive food.
Exercise before partaking of meal
stimulates the circulation of the blood
through the vessels. A glass of water
washes out the mucus, partially dis
tends the stomach, wakes up peristal-
sis, and prepares the alimentary canal
for the morning meal. Observation
has shown that non-irritating liquids
pass directly through the tubular"
stomach, and even if food be present
they only mix with it to a slight ex-
nt.-BritiSh Medical Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-24

that the tournure is visible to the waist
line. That is better decidedly than to
have the hustle compressed and disar-
ranged by the girting of an entire en-
circlement. Some of the jerseys seen
on stylish young women in the street
are very elegantly adorned. The
woven material, adapting itself perfect
ly to the form of the wearer, carries its
patterns of overlaid decoration very
seductively. Graceful girls know this
very we'll, and are therefore likely to
use the jersey, in some form or other,
for long time to come.
The girl of the promenade-that is,
she who manifestly arrays herself for
the walk in Broadway, and not for
any place or occasion to which the
piece of pedestrianism is a necessary
services indulging in a new freak of
demeanor. She carries q bouquet, not
in her corsage but in her hand, and she
shifts at it as she saunters. It's flowers
match those In her hat, and are such as
to harmonic with whatever other col
ors there may be in her toilet. The hat
in this picture is specimen of about
the most pronounced style allowable
for city wear by pedestrians. The inn
proved helmet has already been de-
scribed. The other pieces of millinery
sketched below are worth critical ex-
animation, as displaying new ideas in
millinery. The one with the wide but
closely turned-up brim is formation of
lace and unlike anything hitherto de-
yised. The two jockey caps are very
pretty fancies in the adaptation of mas
culine headgear. Colors in millinery
are sufficiently varied TO suit the most
fastidious. Green is not quite so pop
ular as it has been, but there are still
a number of new shades in this color
Blue in all shades will be the color of
the season. Some of the very bright
est tints will be seen, but there have
also variety of beautiful new shades
been prepared, of which peculiar
blue-gray is especially agreeable to the
eye The scabious has been selected
as another variety of blue, but the most
novel is shade that is neither gray
nor blue, nor purple. and yet looks
like all three against osher colors. 1t
has been named lie de win, though
that is not the most descriptive title
that could have been chosen.
Church dressing Is more elaborate
and resplendent this autumn than for
many year past. 1t has been doe
trine of our most fastidious ladies that
religious worship was not compatible
with gorgeousness of toilet, but that
feeling seems to have suddenly been
dispelled to large degree, and at the
church-going hours the avenues afford
fine displays of fashion. The accom-
panyipg sketch reproduces the toilet of
belle AT the extremely stylish Grace
Church last Sunday. Yellowish white
lace of a value hard to estimate was an
abundant feature. The hat was made
of il. and it composed the liberal
adornment of the front of corsage and
skirt, while another length of it is
wrapped around her neck. The gown
further shows how the prevailing
fashion is like current architecture in
the city-it has frontage so orna-
mental as to make the rear and sides
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-24
opportunity of his professional life. -
Chicago Ledger.
Fashion Small Talk.


STOCKINGS with knots of tiny flow
ers in place of clocking have just
come out in Paris to match lowered
gowns.
The Alpine hat of felt, with binding
and band of handsome ribbon, and
the low-crowned turban of felt, vel
vet-faced, and all glitter with plu-
mage and jeweled ornaments, are the
two kinds of headgear most affected
by the best dressers for autumn wear.
SEALsKIN garments are in short,
natty shapes, just reaching to the
hips. A vest and trimming of black
astrakhan render them most stylish
the combination of furs, although seem
ingly homogeneous, is really very at
tractive. Jaunty little turbans of the
two furs accompany such jackets.
THE long silky-haired llama fur is
seen again after many years as trim
ming for outer garments. Ii is used as
trimming for SNOWY dressy outer gar
ments, az is the more common black
llama on fur from goat of Thibet; per-
haps il is more truly hair than fur.
1t makes handsome sort of trimming
when not too much is used.
The outline of the figure in all the
Directoire models is hidden, and this is
as true of the outer garment as it is OF
the corsages of costumes. 1t seems
rather a pity TO spoil the effect of a
faultless figure by the drapery of the
corsage, but fashions DEGREES must bo
followed and the eel-skin corsage is Al
present entirely passe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-24
A SURPRISED Englislman.

A few months ago an Englishman
ambled into a jewelers. store in Lam
pasas, Texas, when the following con-
versation ensued:
"Ave you got h'any good, hold Hen
glish time-pieces in the nature OF
clocks?" asked the Englishman.
I'VE have nothing but American
made clocks" replied the ieweler
"They are by far the best, and of SUI
perior workmanship.
"Ho. no; you are mistaken. If i
cawn't get me Henglish clock / must
send hover to Hengland and ave me
own family piece sent hover by steam
er, you know"
The jeweler said very WELL and the
Englishman went home and wrote for
his marvellous family time-piece. In
due course of time it arrived, and as
the Englishman was conveying it up
from the express Office he dropped in
to the jewelers. to exhibit it.
Jaw, now" he said, with mis- face
wreathed in smiles, "look hat this for
a minute. 'Ere's a time-piece which
has been in our family many year,
and has always kept perfect time.
Look hand see hif you don't consider
hit superior to American clocks"
The jeweler examined the exterior of
the clock, and then opened it. Brush
ing the dust from a dimly printed
label in the back, he revealed to the
astonished Briton the following label
Seth Thomas, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
U. S. A.-1S59.-TeCds S1tingS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-24

Matters OF Especial Interest To Ladies
Who Desire Becoming and Fashionable
ToiIets-The Art OF Dressing Economi-
cally and We'll.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
The matinee girl is foremost just now
as an exposition of the newest styles in
walking costumes. The one here de-
lineated was chosen carefully and with
out bias from something like five hun
bred assembled in Broadway theater.
The afternoon was bright, the perform
ance was one that appealed attractively
to the sex, and consequently there was
a striking display of new autumn toll
cts. The reason which decided the
choice for portraiture was that several
positive novelties were embodied In
that particular get up. The hat was
modification of the helmet. IL will be
seen that the fore-and-aft visors are re-
tanned, but instead of the smooth, stiff,
and unpicturesque crown of the mascu-
line helmet soft millinery arrange
ment of fabric has been substituted.
This is distinct improvement, and it
will popularize the helmet hat among
those who otherwise would avoid it as
too stiff and unadorning. The next
noteworthy thing in this toilet is the
jersey, of sort which is likely to be
worn for while in lieu of street jacket.
1t is striped laterally in the woven ma
terial, its edges are bordered with black,
and its aspect distinguished by black
bound white pockets. Four of these
are attached at the breast and just for
ward of the hips. They are conspicu-
Gus. Distributed in them the wearer
carries an ornamental handkerchief,
another for use, her wallet, and enough
other little things to make up collec-
ton that would rival the contents of
schoolboys trousers pockets. The
arrangement of the over-drapery is pc
culiar, the portion of the jersey below
the belt being divided at the rear, so
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-24

tribution of ornament would be wiser
But we are here descriptive, and not
too critical and il is to be regarded as
n fact that embroideries, embossed de-
signs and applique trimmings are
wrought into fronts of gowns more
richly than ever before.
An eccentricity of wealthy women of
fashion, and one in which they are able
to distinguished themselves from peo-
pie with shorter purses, is an indul-
gence in very costly buttons. The
show cases in the dry goods stores de-
voted to these things are like jewelry
stores, so fine is the workmanship, and
so varied the devices of the buttons
displayed. These are used for all pur-
poses to which exterior buttons are
ordinarily devoted. They are being
put on dresses for balls and receptions,
and on gowns and wraps for the street
Jewels as rare as genuine pearls and
diamonds are often set in them, and
many come with places left for the in
sertion of precious stones. Some of
our danes possessing rich stocks of
gems are having them transferred to
buttons. In many cases artists in jew
elry are employed to originate designs,
so that woman with money enough to
pay for the luxury may button herself
into garments quite individually. Real
ivory is carved exquisitely, gold and
silver are wrought intricately, and, in
deed, the best ingenuity in fine handi-
work is just now being employed in
the production of beautiful buttons.
If the enterprising thief of the period
doesn't provide himself with a strong
pair of nippers, lie in wait for the belle
with fortune in her buttons and deft-
ly nip Them off her, he will miss the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-24

of the structure seem comparatively
cheap and mean. A residence on a
crowded street will have three of its
walls plain brick, while the exposed
one only is made enthusiastically fine
with bay windows, carved cornices,
sculptured stoops and artistic gargoyles.
Now, the fashionable woman of the
period seems to regard herself as being
like such house in having only an ex
posed front, upon which she expends a
disproportionate share of her money
and ingenuity She forgets that people
view her from all sides, and that dis