davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02
Thief Arrested.

The news was receiv ed with the utmost
satisfaction by the community that he
had terrorized; hut the arrest oil q disease
that is stealing away q loved and valued
life, Is an achievement that should inspire
heart. felt gratitude. Chilliness, cold ex.
tremitIes, depressed spirits, and extremely
miserable sensations, with pale, wan fsa-
lures. are the results OF disordered kidneys
and liver. Arrest the cause at once by
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery: It is a purely vegetable detective.
that will ferret out and capture the most
subtle lung or blood disorder. Druggists.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

When fragile oma signs, deploring
The charms that quickly fade away,
What power, the bloom ofhealth restoring,
Can check the progress OF decay?
Tho only aid that's worth attention,
For pains and ills OF such description,
Thousands of women gladly mention
IT'S "Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
The price of this royal remedy, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, is but one
dollar. Specific for all those chronic all
ments and weaknesses peculiar to women.
The only medicine for such maladies, sold
by druggists, under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction or money refunded. See guar
antee on bottle wrapper. Large bottles
81. Six for IS.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

Justice Lambert acquitted Messrs. win.
hanson and Rapelie, tried on the charge
OF assanlting Photographer d. F. Barry
with q blacksnake whip. Barry then began
q civil action for damages, and Williamson
and Rapelje were arrested by order OF
Judge Francis and held in 81, 900 each to
the March term Of court. Barry sues for
IS. 900.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02
LUZ BAGo.

- w - - ~
Carrlage.-Why SO many deviate from a
graceful carriage may be accounted for in as
many ways as there are misshapen beings.
MUSCULAR WEAKNESS.
Lame Back.-The spinal column is the main
stay Of the body, which stifens up the
straight man or woman, and nature has
provided muscular supports to hold it erect.
8 TWISTED OUT OF SHAPE.
nlstOrtl0ns.-Men and women recklessly
81 twist themselves out of shape, and the re-
suit is the few. standing straight and the
many bending down.
SYMPTOMS.
P~ains.-Those which aflict the back are the
most insidious or subtle. They come Of
times without warning; we rise from q sit
ting posture to find the back 50 crippled OF
strained g to cause acute suffering.
TREATMENT.
Cure.-Rub the parts afflicted freely with
sr. JACOBS Orr rub hard and vigorously,
nroducing warmth, and il the pain is slow
81 Welding, wrap the partsia flannel stepped
81 hot water and wrung ont.
sad 81 Druggists and Dealers Eseyrohere.
THE cHARLEsA 4. v00ELER 90, Baldmofs, u.
I2Sg2 VSE AE
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02
itching Piles,

appropriations ~intsnse itching and singing;
most at night; worse by scratching. II allowed TO
continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ats. booming very sore; swArEEs OINTMENT stops
tho itching and bleeding, heals liberation. and In
many cases removes the tumor.. Itiseqally effcacions
In curing all Skin Diseases, DIR. sW1YNE & Son,
DO obtained Of druggists. Sent by mall for so Cents.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

SUDDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER are pro-
ductive OF Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds,
etc. There is no more effectual relief in
these diseases to be found than in the use
OF Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Price 25
cents. $50,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

more than all other Lung Remedies"
is what e. W. Fairman, O druggist at Day
ton, Ind, writes about the sale of Aliens
Lung Balsam. He has sold it for eight
years, and it gives satisfaction. Sold by
all druggists at 25c., 50c., and $1.O0 q
bottle. r. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
that have @ positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY Its timely use thousands oil
hopeless ca yes have been permanently cured. /
shall be glad to send two bottles OF my remedy free
20 any OF your readers who have consumptionif
they will end me their Express and 2. o. address.
Respectfully, t. A. Slocum, N. G. ISL Pearl Ut N. Y.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02
Unitarian

Explaining the Liberal Faith az held BY
Unitarlans, sent. free by addressing J. u.
McCaine, 1874 Pleasant Ave-. st. Paul,
Mimi, or NJ. e. Partridge, HOS Harmon
Place, Minneapolis. \.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

JAY EYE SEES Driver, Edwin D. Bither,
uses Coles veterinary CarboIisalve, and
. thorough trial enables him to endorse 1t as
the best remedy that he ever saw for general
stable use. Sold by Druggists at SOC and 81 10.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
Is unequaled for restoring gray hair to it's
natural color, promoting growth, and pro.
ducing new hair on bald heads.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

No mother who loves her children, who takes pride
In their beauty, purity and health, and in b~estowing
upon them a child's greatest INHERITANCE skin with.
out blemish, and a body nourished by pure blood
should fail to make trial Of the CuT1CURA REMEDIES.
CUT1cURA, the great skin cure, and CUTICURA
soAP, an exquisite skin %beautifer, prepared from 1t,
externally, and CUT1cURA REsoLvENT, the new blood
~purifyer. internally, are a positive cure for every form
of skin and blood disease, from pimples to s~crofula,
from infancy to age.
Have been in the drug and medicine business twen-
ty-ive years. Have been selling your CUr1cURA REM
EDIEs since they came West. They lead all others in
their line. We could not write nor could you print all
we have heard said in favor of the CUT1cuRA REM
ED1Es. One year ago tho CurIcURA and SOAP cured
a little girl in our house of the W orst sore head we ever
saw, and the REsoLvENT and CUT1cuRA are now cur
ing a young gentleman of a sore leg, while the physi-
clans are trying to have it amputated. 1t will save
his leg and perhaps his life. Too much cannot he said
in favor Of CUT1cURA REMEDIES.
s.. SMITH g. BRO., Covington, Ky.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcuRA, So; SOAR, Is.
REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

The North Star Lung and Throat Bal.
sam is a sure cure for Coughs and Colds.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

j. K. Side, a we'll known citizen and
banker OF Minneapolis, dies at his resi-.
dence in that city.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

The District Republicans split and choose
two sets Of delegates for the Chicago con
vention.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

At Niagara Falls, N, Y, the large pas.
senger depot OF the New York Centralroad
was burned. Loss, q 5000.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

It Is now believed that nearly 90 lives
were lost in the wellington c~olIiery explo.
sion at Nananimo, B. G.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

Louisiana Republicans nominate ex.
Gov. Henry c. Warmoth for governor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

The latest estimate of the number of vic.
Tins of the Nanaimo mine explosion is 70.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

An 8-year-o old son OF Dr.. German was
filed on the H. & D., at Minneapolis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

Cashier Allen, OF the Central bank, To-
ronto absconded to the United States.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

nlAlPLES. blackheads, red, rough, chapped and oily
IN skin prevented by 9 UTIcURA SOAP.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

QAQvjc Skin. scalp and hair preserved and beaut
UHDI y fed.by the use of CUT1cURA SOAR.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

~ Send for H ow to Cure Skin Diseases, Ga page
50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-02

So,d 81 Drsggists and Dealers Ebeyschere.
THE caARLEs 4. yoaELER CO., Baltlmofs, III.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-21
Pleasures Of . "Whang."

In the wisdom of the ages there ha
come to bc something in u name. A
good housewife in u suburb OF Lewis.
ton, whose reputation is Of thrift,
and whose wits ar. rs keen rs the
razor's edge. issued carIs not long
ago it is said. for an afternoon party
ut her home. terming it u ''whanS."
A '.whanS" is an unknown term in
that vicinity. although they had hearl
it employed in \ mctaphoric or
symbolic or hyperbolic sense many
times to the country jubilecs
Of various kinds. Tho good
ladies' who were summoned didn't
know what to do or how to dress. but
they went just the same. full Of curl
0sity. and in their most stunning
toilets Tho hour was early-viz-. l
n m.-when the larger part Of them
started. Bets were even against tho
field that it was quilting bee. one to
three that it WAS . rug bee. and even
against the field that it was just an
ordinary party. When they got there
they found the house in disorder and
every body scrubbing for dear life. A
.'whang" is . house-cleaning party.
and some Of the ladies arc sorry that
they didn't dress accordingly. -LeWis-
ION (Ne Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-21
WHAT Is DECORATION


A DescttinE Sin of Amatear Decorators
Sharply Criticized.
In strictness. 10 decorate is to add
beauty to something by adding to 1t
ornament or perhaps color: and inn
plies something to he decorated. 1t is
an Inconvenience to have no better
name than trinkct knick-knack. gcw.
gaw. for thing that exists for its
prettiness alone; and we do so stretch
The more reputable word 10 cover
such things So. ALSO people speak
of decorating \ slab of wood or stone
by painting or carving something on
ii, wien the slab il it exists only for
the sake of what is on ii. is no more
decorated by this than the painters
canvas is decorated by his picture.
Let us use the word now in its true
sense. by which decoration exis:s for
the sake of the thing to which it is ap-
piled. The distinction concerns us.
for ncSlec; Of it has led decorators
into serious faults 1t Is easy. in the
desire to do something called decora-
tive. to think only Of the charm Of what
We are doing. without regard to the
thing 10 which we are doing it. This
is bcsctting sin of amstcur dccora-
Tors.
The sense for color of the army Of
amateur decorators has gained won.
derfully within few year. Bat this
Improvement i'm color Of our painted
decoration. Of our stained glass. Of
the work of our Societies of Dscora.
tive Art. makes their shortcoming in
other respects tho more conspicuous.
There is tingc of the barbaric IN it.
1t wakes the kind of admiring Gissa:-
isfactiOn with which one always sees
art that supplements conspicuous
beauties with conspicuous defects.
When we go below the best of it. and
look at the things which fill the COM
mon shops and attract cheap buyers.
we are dishcartcncd. and long to bar
ter the gaudy uglincss of odr day for
the quaint uglincss Of our fathers OF
course the present condition of things
will not last As color becomes pop.
ular it also becomes vulgar in any
people which has not . hereditary in.
siinct for it--Vna p r 1ongtcl:oU.
iW ScribSers Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-21

Il am truly sorry to give you pain,
Mr. Hankinson." sail the young lady.
..but please do not alludc to the SUBJ
ject again. can never be your wife. :"
''That is your final answer. Miss
Irene?"
ut is"
Nothing could induce you to change
your decisioni'
My mind is firmly and unalterably
made up"
Miss Irene" said tho young man.
rising aud looking about for his hat.
b fore coming hero this evening
made bet Of fifty dollars with v an
Perkins that you would say no to nv
proposal ! have won. 1t was TAX
ing risk. hut ! was dead brokc. Mis-,
Irene" he continued. his voice ql.vcr.
ing with emotion. 'you have saycd :,
despairiag man from tho fate of /.
suici,lss N; won the life c-lony Ic pccr
and es.eem Of n .reaifui h"arl Gy u
W. ing "-lh.c q, lTita.e
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-21
A SURPRISED ARTIST.


How . Mattsr.of- Fact Man 1nsultod Hi
Really Talented wife.
Now. George. DEAR" said \ fond
little Newark wife to her husband OF a
year the other day. 'rhis I, your birth
day. isn't il? You 500 didn't forget
il you did. and I've been working
dreadfully hard for four months to
get up a surprise for yom AMI I'm
going to give you something that's all
my own work"
She throw back silkcn scarf as shc
spoke and George saw before him q
large oil painting in franc that he
knew he would have to pay at least
twenty. fivc dollars for when the bill
came in.
"Now. my dcar" sh, sail. glccful.
ly. 'arcn't you surprised? Di'ln't
know l could paint. dill you? !
couldn't four months ago. but l paint;
ed ersry bt If that picture myself"
.:Yol dug said George. "wcll.
ana surprised. How pc,f,c,ly natural
those c ,ws arr"
'Cows3 Why. George; those ara
horses"
o.. SO they arc; I wasn't looking
closely. lwas 50 taken up with tho
natural look this oil stump has"
That stump: Why. my dear hus-
ban,l. that's . man.
90. Of course it Is; I sec it plain
enough now, and suppose that is his
little dog running by his side. L,Ols
wonderfully like our little Filo."
"ticorg., it isn't a dog; it's little
boy!'
''Why. I-I-tho picture isn't in a
good ligh', is T.? Let's movs it
around q little. Tlcrc; that's better.
You have succeeded wonderfully with
tha, mountain in the distance
''Gcorge. where are your eyes? That
isn't . mountain-it's \ haystack."
$50 1t L. What am l thinking Of:
I've been looking ali the time at that
pretty rustic bridge"
There's no bridge in the picture
You must mean that rail fence"
mo- surely not What is tho mat.
ter with this lightf / see now It IL =
fence. and iheru's white cow lying
down on"--
George Jenkins that vhise eo'o ly-
ing down is lady in white dress
sitting on fallen log. You're maxi
ing fan Of the picture and"-
mo. no. my dear. IT,
You're .,st as mean ~ syou"-
Now. now. dcarie. IT.
You're korrii; you just sre: TIL
sevev paiat another picture ~ losy a.
I live. Inever WiH" Tsn9s Dane. IN
Esis-u Free Prs,a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-21
SOME WISE SAYINGS.

Gems Collected from tho Clns sslcal LllorA
turs Of Many Nations,
The dow of compassion is tear. =
Byron
D,ub. is hell in the human soul =
Caspian
Chancs generally favors the pru
dent. G0M6erk
DO the duty which lies nearest I.
thee. Goethe.
Silence Is the scverest criticism =
Charles Burton
There are remedies for all things bu
lea h-Cdriy'e.
Death is commingling Of eternity
with time. e.-GOefhc.
The world itself is too small for til.
covctous. Seneca
Faith builds bridge across the gul
Of death. IomnG
The most effective coquctry is limo.
ccnc. Lam srfine.
Qrick believers need broad shoul.
tlers. George Herbert
Wind Puffs mp empty bladlers;
opinion. foOls.-Soerases
Desire Of having Is tho sin Of covct-
ousncss.-Shakespcare.
Every body drags its shadow. and
every mind its doub:. Tc.,r Hugo
Though Ills pleasant weaving nets.
It's wiser to make cages Aoore-
Character IL tho damon tha.
scratches every other stone. Bart0l.
Never cut with knife what you ca,
cut with a spoon --Chases E"rtoA
So sraspin: is dishonesty thai 1t il
no rc'peciOr Ut persons
II is only in little matters that men
ar. cowarlS -Rsiii sM U;nSal yeyJ:rI
uc who would arrivo II kiry land
must face phantoms. .-BItCer Luton.
Neither tho nakcd han,l. nor tn un-
derstanling. left to itself Can d.
much. Bacon
A fool may have his coat cmbroid-
cred with gold. but it is a fools Goa:
,ti,L-RiuIrOi.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-21
CAPILLARY ADHESION.



ON Smooth Rurfacos,
1t is curious how tho understanding
of many common and apparently
simple things become modified By
fuller investigation. The explanation
of how hics walk ON tho ceiling. as
given in some Of tho old readers. was
based on the theory pat each little
hy foot was . Miniat1rc air-pump-a
theory now regarded rs fallacioua
This supposed that u bottom of the
foot adhered by sucti1n to the glass
thus pressing out all air beneath il.
and was held In placs3 3by the pressure
Of the air without Bqf dies have been
known to walk on zthe inner side
Of q glass receiver Sof IN air-pump
after all tho air has been exhausted.
which shows that thcf do not need the
pressure Of the air p uphold them.
Moreover. a microscd bic examination
of hy's foot clear disprovcs the
sucker theory. for he foot cushion
is covered with hairs Ihat prevent all
close contact with tlf glass. A later
theory. propounded ey Hooke. was
that flies stick 10 tn glass by means
Of q viscous substagce exuled from
the hairs in their fBet This theory
was thoroughly Investigated some
eight years or 50 agoty Dr. Rombouts
who demonstrated ,at it was only
partly sound. for tlbugh these hairs
do certainly cxujc an Oily li0uid. the
liquid is not sticky and does not
harden when dric,l 1t is to Dr..
Rombouts' experiment that science
owes what is now rcf far,led as tho true
theory of the wallR Rng Of flies on
smooth substances, d lat they hang on
by the help of capillSry alhesion-the
molecular attraction between solid
and liqnid bodies series Of nice
calculations such af weighing hairs
and measuring theft diamcters. and
sticking the cut end Of hair in oil or
water to make it adhere when touched
to glass this scic1iist proved that
capillary a,tractio 4 would uphold .
fly were it fonr-nintlks rs heavy again
rs it is at present. Il is true that the
foot-hairs are very minute. but as cacl,
fy is SAID to b. furnished with 10. 900
to IL. 600 Of these VIZ neod not be sur
priscd at what they can do Reason.
ing from ,hi. theory we would con.
cludc that flies finG il diilicult to
mount a glass sligh4y dampene.l. be.
cause Of the repulfi fion between tho
watcry surface and tho oily
liquil from the feet. and
they are likewise impedcd by a sligh,
coating of dust. because tho inter.
spaces between the hairs are filed with
dust. and obscrvaasoa. eeems. 10 show
this to bc the case. When we see
fly making his toilet. hc is not. a wo
might suppose. cleaning his body. but
his feet. SO that they may the moro
readily adhere. Every one has noticed
how quickly fly takes flight even
when he has been DOING in tho same
position for half an hour. This new
theory makes it easier 10 understand
how he can so readily dctach himself;
for the air-pressure theory and the
';gum" theory both implied moro or
less effort in releasing his feet from
their involuntary hold. Chicago Inter-
Ocean
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-21

W. G. KENTZEL, Editor.

grocery, and. as sure as you live
could feel the tree begin to totter. It
grew colder and colder. the boar kept
right on digging.
''lt's no usc." said; '.rvc come all
the way up into this Can ada wilder
ness to be made hog feed Of I might
just as well have been born . beech
nut. for this boar is bound to have a
meal on me. any way"
Then.I fell to wondering whether
the brute would leave my bones. so
the boys might happen to find them
and take them home aud bury them.
1t got to be eight o'clock. l think
was then on the verge of insanity. for
made up my mind that would Just
let myself down out Of that tree and
have a round or two with that boar
any how. So ! began to let myself
down. Ihad my hanls on the lower
branches when the hog interfered.
He gave snort that almost shook the
tottering tree TO the ground and raised
upon his hind feet to meet me half
way. If was crazy. this movement on
the part OF the boar quickly effected a
cure. for l got back to tho top OF that
tree quicker than any chipmunk could
dive into hollow log.
In just one-half hour more" said
!. sunless some one comes along this
way and rescucs me. I'm goncr!"
The hog rooted away with unabated
viSor. and his grunts were now plainly
The grunts Of satisfaction. The moon
strcamcd down and made the scene as
light as day. and rs looked dowu at
The busy unrelenting hog and bis
work. it seemed like looking down in
\ deep we'll Suddenly the boar
stopped digging. II, came up to the
surface. He stood still as if listening
After lis, eninS for moment, he
seemed 10 be satisfied that his heariny
was not at fault. for with string Of
snor's that made my blood curdle. he
started off on dead run in the dircc-
tion of Laurel swamp. that lay Of to
the right u milo or so.
s'What is the matter nowa" said !.
frightened more at the sudden mys-
tcrious departure of the boar than ]
was at his presence. In less than two
seconds l saw what tho matter was.
Out of the brush on tho left
OF mo came tearing and Srowl.
ing bear rs big rs CALI He never
stopped. but let himself out the best
he knew how and followed the flying
boar. The whole thing was p!aia to
me in a minute. II q bear has enc
weakness about that time of the year.
il is pork. This old fellow was out
looking for a supper of hog meat, and
hal noscd this ugly brute. The boar
got w:ad Of-the bcss. assd- not caring
to get in his clutches. if he could help
it had left NC 10 look after myself.
and made irackt 10. ;hs swamp
Whether the bear caught up to the
boar or not. am not able 10 state.
but ! know that l dropped out of that
tree in less time than it takes to tell
it. and made all the he adway for camp
that could. Igot there 1t midnight.
and found the boys hal been out look
ing for me and given me up for lost
Detroit Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-21
WOMEN WHISTLERS.


A Fad That Il becoming Contagious
Among the Fair Sex.
She whistles like a birl." the
Young man Of the present cries OF his
best girl. No ono looks shocked OF
even surprised at tho exclamation.
Two years ago such remark would
have mad, sensation, but now il Is
so common for young Ladies' to whistle.
and whistle well. and so many of
them are ambitious to do the same
that it can be commented upon ad
ingiy. even by the most conservative
Ole Of the first young ladics to in
irodIcc this practice into Chicago
drawing-rooms was Miss Grace Run.
yon. She is very slight. palc-faced
girl. with most graceful and modes:
manners She seldom con scnts to ex.
hibit her accomplishment. unless her
mother sits at the piano-an instru.
ment which that laiy knows how to
use with wonderful effect. She al.
ways makes gentle 'attack." as a
musician would say. Somc.imes it is
u waltz. oftener \ fantastic scrap OF
melody from one Of the masters, now
little bird song. AMI not unfrc.
qucntly one of the popular
screnadc,. She can always BE-
relied on to give all Of the
gems from tho latest opera. Whom
she purses up her lips for whistling it
does not comfort her features in the
least. but seems. indeed. rather to in.
crease the piquancy Of her face. She
has a clear. piccolo-like quality that is
wonderful to hear. and is more like tho
Narbling Of bird than any thing else
that could be imagined.
Her shading is delicious. and the
expression she gives TO melody is as
intelligent rs that which finc singer
would show.
Following Miss Runyon's example
the whistling fad has spread like a
contag;on. The young ladies Of the
set the example. and whistle
every thing from lullaby songs to cx-
tracts from Chopin. and the servant
girls follow their example with heartier
lungs but duller notes
In New York. Mrs Alice J. Shaw
and Mrs Jennie r. Campbell have
made themselves famous by their
genius for whistlins. and hundreds Of
maids and matrons followed their ex-
ample. This melodiOus craze has
done away with the banjo either.
and all the rest Of these old
that have been thrummed
in the parlors of late. A really good
woman whistler has generally a
greater compass and brilliancy than
In best men whisllcrs. Chic tQo
Ncrs