davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.
P. A. ROHRBAUGH,
Attorney at Law. Attorney for Western Collection
bureau. Rooms l. and ). No lS7 North Market
rect, Wichita, K ansas. ia
HARRIS, HARRIS & VERMILI0N,
Attorneys-at-Law III ). Main street second floor.
DEAN GORDON,
Attorney and Counselor at Law lJI S. Main street,
Wichita, Kansas. IA
n. BRIDENBAUaH. W. H. RAUcH
BRIDENBAUGH & RAUOH,
Attorneys and Counseilers at law. Rooms $ and
at 300 North Main ST. vol ssh
HATT0N & RUGGLES,
Attorneys at law, Fletcher building opposite Oc-
cidental motel.
E. &. JEwErr J.B. LANGwoRTHY
JEWETT & LANGW0RTHY,
Lawyers. Rooms >. ana Us North Main stree
/ Wichita. Kansas. lOi-tf
JOIN w ADAMS CIV c. JONES. GEO w. ADAMS
ADAMS, JONES & ADAMS,
Attorneys at Law. Once nrst stairway east I
wichita National Bank. I'D
Ii. G. SLUsS e. STANLEY
SLUSS & STANLEY,
Attorney at Law. Wichita Kansas
D. A. MITCHELL.
Attorney at Law and collection agent No. AMaiu
treet, Wichita. Kansas
}. ii. HUMPHREY. NOAH ALLEN
HUMPHREY & ALLEN
Attorneys snd Counssorsat Law. Office No Us
North Main street. Os-tf
L Il. HALLowBLL, J.E. HUME
Late u. 5. ATTORNEY
HALL0WELL h HUME,
Lawyers. ~ \ Main street Wichita, Kan. Mt
". ?. CAMPBELL JAS. L. DYER
CAMPBELL & DYER
Attorneys-A-Law, Wichita Kan m-tt
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. L. EMMA COBB.
Home for Ladies during Confinement. Strictly
private when desired. Letters of inquiry conf
dental and answered Immediately receipt of
same. III South Ida avenue, Wichita, Kansas.
I43H
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

VI ASTED-AU persons desiring cellar fn-ors
w cene8ted 20 Gail CA J. K SsosveE d Co. rs =
Main street. al work guaranteed - Il
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

"ANTED-Good tailor hands. pants maker. etc.
w at the " ehita Tailoring ana Renoyating
company oos y. Main street, also maa or lady So
lictfni ilh2-6f.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24
BIG BRIDGES.

CoArrRooKDArr bridge. England, j. the
first cast-irop bridge. 1t was butt over the
Severn ia lss9.
TuE covered bridge ut Pavia. over the
Iicino, was built ia the fourteenth century.
The roof is held by 100 granite column
TuE bridge at Havre de Grace. over the
Susquchanna. is 3,s7l feet long. and Is oil
vidcd into twelve wooden spans, resting on
granite PIERS
The bridge OF Holy Trinity Ut Florence
was built in 1869. 1t is 80 feet long. con-
ssructed OF white marble and stands un-
rivaled - . work Of art
The Rialto. at Venice, Is said TO have been
built from the designs OF Michael Angelo.
Il Is a single marble arch, So feetlong anr
was completed In 1891
TuE cantiievcr bridge. over the Niagara
is built almost entirely Of steel. Its length
Is SO feet. the total weight Is 5,UO tons,
and the cost was S.vv,OUo.
The Bridge OF s gns at Venice. over which
condemned prisoners were transported
from the hall Of judgment TO the place OF
execution. was built ia 1859.
TIE bridge ut Burton, Y the Trent,
was formerly the longest bridge in En-
gland. being l,545 feet II Is now partly 70
moved. Built in the twelfth century.
TAr BRrpGE, old bridge over the Tay q
Dundee. destroyed December =. Isl. New
Bird ge about two miles long. has s. piers
height above high water, ~ feet.
THE niagara suspension bridge was bull
by Roebling In Isl. - NJ = cost Of $4o.0n
II Is 245 feet above the water, 81 long,, and
the strength Is estimated At lao tons.
TnE new London Bridge IS constructed o
granite. from the designs 81 L. Rennie. l
was commenced in l>24 and completed IL
about seven years at a cost OF s. 10000
CLIrrox suspension bridge. at Bristol, ha'
q span OF sO3 feet a. 4 height Of 2s5 Tee
above the water. h carriage way - ?
feet wide aud the footwsy ~ feet wihe
Cost. ec00.cO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

TINS three platforms o the Li0el
will hold ten thousand persols.
Tns devils wagon Is what the natives
OF Central Asia called the nrst Russian To-
romotiyc which they saw.
B0rn France and England have decided
that the female sex has not the necessary
intelligence 10 make proper use OF the -
lot.
JANIS RfnrsrH saws the continuation o.
the rent agitation ia Ireland has had the 81
feet Of causing reduction Of the rents In
ireland al least s25,oco,Wo.
THE castle Of Myerling, where Crown
Prince Rudolph shot himself, will become .
convent Of Carmcllite nuns, the death
chamber becoming a chapel
II takes forty minutes 10 walk up me
spiral staircase 10 the top OF the great
Einrl tower az Paris. now partially COM
plsted. BY elevator the journey Can DC
made in onc-eighth that time.
VouAx rfO0GiSG exists as n punishment
IN the Transyaal. All the South African
press is violently opposed 20 II, but only re-
gently a woman was sentenced 70 receive
fifteen lashcs for using obscene language.
EVERY BODY who is Eow admitted to an
audience by the Popc must have previously
signed q document BY which the applicant
pledges himself neither 10 ask any thing OF
his Holiness nor 10 publish or repeat any
thing which his Holiness may say.
Henry DrsIso~, a young New Highlander
81 thirtv-fve. is said 10 be the most in
fiucntiaI foreigner at the Japanese court
He acts as the adviser OF the State De-
partmcnt at Toxic. and the Mikado has
given him a fine mouse and court rank.
FEMALE authors are numerous in China
and nave always been honored- Their Ia
voriie subjects are flowers. the moon, birds,
the zephyr. music aud kindred themes.
There has never been known among the
women OF thai land a single politician.
ENGLAND gets most OF its ice now from
Norway. scandinavian competition having
almost entirely destroyed the business q
shipping ice from Boston 10 England. whicf
was once very profitable. Ice is sold ia Ion
don for from fifty-eight TO eighty-one cents
per hundred weight.
The report that the Berlin court vii
adopt the dress Of Frederick ]. l'OD u
confirmed. Emperor William will wen
that dress al the visit Of the king Of ltai'
and the Gar. The costume consists .
knee brooches. buckle shoes. . sword,
fhree-cornerci hat and a pcriwig.
Tnr women Of Paris now indulge 4
cigarettes made OF tea, the eject on IN
nerves being much more marked than tina
produced By tobacco. Some women VIII
were ARRESTED charged with intoxicafio
proved that they had used nothing sironge
: than tea, which they chewed IA larg
quantities.
IT is Officially stated that the importane
OF the socialistic demon STATIONS in dIlercf
parts OF Germany has been greatly exaI
rcrated. Tn Government press says that
I; has been thought best 10 allow such poop
I more latitude in speech and print than h
!, been given TO them Of late, believing tn
Y the agitafcrs will cease 70 be . serios
: menace when the complaint Of persecutis
4 can no longer be insisted upon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24
HUMOROUS.


Mrs Fangle Its getting light
Tl raise the blind Mr. Fangle
fonly half awake)--Al right iii
stay n~-"--Epcch.
-would-be Patron-"What il the
,eca, fare for ten blocks Cabman-
--Dunno. Ifyou want ter know any
thing bout law 20 tcr . lawyer
Philadelphia Recorl
-ABrown County GIL man. eighty
six years old. has never Z a piano.
He Is a hale and hearty old Christian.
and never swore in his life His paths
have been paths Of pleasantnesS. and
All his ways were ways OF peace Life
Encouraging. well how did you
enjoy yourself in the art cxhibit:on?'
--Oh. splendidly. ! looked at nobody's
pictures but yours, You see there
were always 80 many people standing
before the other pictures. and there
was always plenty Of room BY yours
-Fliegende Batter
PA. won't you give me a new
dress? want one 50 much III
speak 10 your mother about IT, The
child's wistful expression was turned
into disappointment surely man
ma will know If it's necessary. said
The father. Yes replied the child.
demurely. II suppose %; but when
YOU speak 10 her. do il gently. papa,
ar she might want one herself ~
Y. Ledger.
He was young and inexperienced,
and as he struggled . tell his love M
tongue cleaved TO the roof Of hi
mouth. II was hopeless Drawing I
beautiful solitaire diamond engage
ment ring from his pocket he trem
blingly placed IL upon her tapcrint
finger rs IL too large Miss Lulug
was all that he could utter "A trih'
too large. Mr.. Sampson" Miss l.uls
shyly replied. .but ! can have il fittes
the first thing In the morning"
Miss Gotham-.Ah. Miss Benton
see you have been looking owe
Lyre's poems What i your opinioi
az his work. Miss B--I do no
fancy il at air. Miss G.-"Indced
think him a sweet and charming
writer. What are your objections
Miss R-.why. any q M under
stand him. and who cares for a write
80 infelligibly commonplace Civ
me that charm OF mystery that so di-
tingui~hes lear old Browning. VIII
Is ever caught understanding hIm?'-
Boston budget
Mr.. R--Thcsc biscuits remin
M 81 mothrr's- Mrs. R-"Wcll.
declare, Have you gone crazy?
.Crazy. my DEAR OF course not
.wcli. I never expected 70 hear 70
say that any 81 my cooking resemble
your mothers She was q wondcrft
cook. | have no doubt. for you hav
said % thousands 81 times .ie'
she certainly was In fact. there wa
only u dish that She ever failed IN
..Nnat was that?' Biscuits
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

An aged gentleman OF y acquaintance
vent out after a hearty meal 70 remove Inc
ice from the sidewalk. He worked a. az
old man naturally would with his head anu
shoulders bent low. He suddenly fell, PC
came UNCONSCIOUS and soon died
What was the cause Of his DEATH
Apoplexy the physician would say apo
plexy OF the brain.
Tn persops OF rood health, the coats OF the
arteries throughout the entire body are
tough and elastic. In unhealthy persons.
particularly those whose kidneys are Gas
ea-ed. the walls OF the arteries undergo
Observation-Disclosures 10 the action OF the
impurities in the blood which the kidneys
have been unable TO remove
In these cases. when the action OF the
heart Is intensified by vigorous exercise
or excitement, the pressure upon some
artery becomes too strong for II ~ ~
weakened state a rupture occurs ana =
stroke Of apopIexy follows As Q mater -
course.
mon cause Of apoplexy.
Whenever they fail IN the complete re-
moval OF the waste matter IN the blood, tne
deaalv poison known as uric acid &C
cumuiases. and creeps through all tnt
blood channels where il RAPIDLY causes &c
cav.
The primary cause Of all organic diseas =
such as paralysis, consumption, heart ois
ease and nervous disorders. Is dirccty ~
tributable TO a failure OF the kidneys u
their special function Of purifying "
blood. Kidney arrangement IS wIthou
doubt the most a~ggravating as wen as tn'
most prevalent Of all ills OF the present cas
and unless kidney disease Is taken IN tim
and a prompt restorative, such as warner
safe Cure, applied-death will ineviiaol
result
Advanced kidney disease has bafied n
united efforts OF the best physicians 70
years and it is solely due 70 Warmers "a
Cure. Z simple vegetable discovery tn'
modern science has been able 70 success
fully cope with it.
Life insurance companies make sure
IL non-existence before issuing their pol
lies and the learned and careful physical
win not attempt to prescribe for . patle'
.o7ic,ed with serious illness before mr.
entertaining IL this disease Is present.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

1t Is asserted that Mrs. Ward.
Mr.. Burnett and Amelie Riyes-chan-
Ter have readers than MrS. stowe.
Charlotte Bronic or George Eliot ever
had.
Secretary Tracy. Of the Navy. u
man Of wide rcading and fond 81 quo
tation. lie has a fine library. and
has a special partiality 10 English
classics.
Tho encyclopedia published by
the Academy al Prkin. a. far a. buiE
l. concerned at least. i the largest IN
The world. it being compoScd Of loo'ooo
volumes.
Marion Harland says that who
ever establishes a regular reading ciuo
in an agricultural district does moreto
check the deadly progress Of farmers
wives to the insane asylum than az
the doctors and medical journals II the
land.
The ..Ncstor OF English scholar
shin Prof. Kennedy. died Al Tor
Qua recently. DIR. Kennedy bad car
RED on almost every classical honor
y, Cambridge. was head master az
Shr.wsbury and Professor 81 1reek
:, Cambridge. His authority on
points Of philolcgy was regarded a.
~unrivalcd-
A good story is told Of Miss Mary
Booth late OF Harpers Bazaar. She
was bothered constantly BY amateur
PLAY rights. who desired her 70 read
ami pass Judgment upon their manr-
scripts. One Of them once said 10 her
Miss Booth. don't you think there 4
some wax BY which my play can b
nut upon the stage," oh. yes" she
rcpliel. do tell me- cried ths
supplicant- why. have II ground al
and used for snow-storms. was TN
crushing reply
-Chief-Justice Fuller and judge
Harlan are almost always together
and are daily seen walking 70 an'
from the Capitol in Washington
JUDE Field and Judge Bradley ar
close friends and are at each other
house frequently. Judge Blatchfor'
and Judge Lamar walk or drive !
every pleasant afternoon
Judge Miller in his walks or drive
.-roes il alone" but he i the irlen
OF every Justice and his society
gladly welcomed BY any Of them at q
times
William Dean Howells i one I
the neatest men in the world Of le
tiers" says Current Literature III
study l. as dain,ily ordered as a lady
boudoir. and his dress is immaculate
but he a not induce his thick. gra.
ish-brown hair 10 remain in the stat
OF smoo,hness 20 which he endcavol
10 reduce il. and. rumPled over n
broad forehead. it gives him = sing'
larly youthful appearance lie
rather un-American looking. on II
whole: dark. with heavy features an
very deep eyes beneath dropping lid
hut which light up wonderfully. as
deed The whole face does. when be
conyersing."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

Cultivation Il a very important
item In securing the best results with
fruits and vegetables
The COW aud the scarccrow com
bincd 10 one i a poor measure o. con
omy. Western Piowman-
1t Is said that collodion dissolved
in alcohol and applied with a light
brush will prevent silver from becom-
ing tarnisbed.
DO not try to cultivate onions
deem: II an inch OF the surface Is kept
mellow. aud no weeds allowed togrow'
Il Is all the cultivation that will DO
needed.
1t pays we'll 70 use a sharp. fine'
steel tooth rake and plenty 81 'elocw
grease in preparing the soil Tor .
seed bed. 1t helps after cultivation
amazingly.
silk articles should not be kept
folded in white paper. as the chloride
OF lime used in bleaching the paper
impairs the color Of the silk Brown
or blue paper l. better.
Green corn and Lima beans dete-
rioratc more quickly than any other
vegetables: they should be spread out
singIy on the cool cellar floor as quick
liz as possible after they come
the market
1t l. quite an item TO have a good
asparagus bed in the garden. Al the
same time. in planting. care should oe
taken not 10 set the roots too close To-
cether. Give them plenty Of room a
least two by three feet apart.
Eggs and Green Corn.-Boii q
dozen ears OF sweet corn. cut u iron
The cob. season it with salt and pepper
and stir into it five w~ell-beaten eggs
Take il in te~aspoonfu!s. roll Ia bread
crumbs and fry brown.-Good House
keeping
The white butterfly Is the paren
Of the cabbage worm II a careful
lookout Is given when they first ap
near and the butterflies destroyed
which i not as difficult as may be sup
posed. there will be a saving OF labo
and less loss o, plants
Hauling i one OF the most expen
sive items on the farm. and in layin
! of a field. or planning for any kind 9
crop. the first consideration should .
: the facility and ease OF hauling an
spreading the manure on the land an
the carrying of Of the crop
To destroy moles soa sweet cor
twenty-four hours in warm wate'
, with a pen-knife make an opening
! the germ and insert a small quanti'
! OF strychnine- Make a small openin
in the mole's run with a stick an
! drop in il a grain or two OF the pc
soned corn. do this at several poin'
: in the run. Moles may be the garde'
! er's friends but ! do not . regal
!. them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

Hmcsems,ss 1pr Pulver1zing ths Sea and
CulstvstlnG ths Crop.
For small farms. simple machinery is
adapted. and q part Of the work =
done BY hand. On large farms. in
GLIDING the extensive corniields at the
West. nearly every thing Is done by
machinery. But in all cases certain
requisites are indispensable. and slip
shod culture and muddy and wcedy
soils are decidedly Improbable b
common course in many places Is 70
plant on inverted sod. making = good
pillow and a good plowman necessary.
when the sod Is inverted the upper
surface is 10 be made as mellow as an
onion-bed. 20 facilitate marking. plant
ing. successful growth and easy and
perfect culture. There are several
implements for thus pulverizing the
inverted sod without tearing up the
grass below. among which the harrow
i one OF the best The disc harrows
answer well n the smoothing har-
row gives the surface n smooth finish
There are many planting machines,
from those which put in = hill at =
time to the double row horsc-planters.
With these many acres can b. planted
in q day. II the soil has beer perfectly
fitted for the work. and marked for
straight rows In the large fields at
the West. where o Is planted n
hills with rows running both Ways.
..check-row'' machines are extensively
used for rapid planting. and the labor
OF subsequent cultivatin- i performed
in both directions. cffectually destroy
ing weeds
As soon as the young corn Is up, any
fine slant-tooih or smoothing harrow
may be passed over il broadcast This
done Just at the right time. will kill
young weeds just peep;ng at the sur
face. and will pass smoothly over the
stronger and smoother corn plants
cleaning out the weeds In a. well a
between the rows. and saving hand
hoeing. This may BE- repeated several
times till the corn Is q foot high. Al
the anne time and afterward the two
horse walking or riding cultivator:
may be proftably used for dressing
the crop. Many OF these c~ultivator'
are manufactured. No ~eIectual ap
plicati)n OF machinery for harvesting
The crop has been made adapted fo'
general adoption A strong ~sclf-rakini
reaper will cut and throw Of the gavel
when the ground Is firm enough Y
prevent the sinking or the wheels. bu
subsequently, hard labor Is required Z
secure the crop. The experiment ha
been made on small corr with a sell
binder. and has been successful whcl
the ears were not 30 large a. 70 chok'
the throat Of the elevator. and the sol
firm enough. Or not softcncd by rain
Hnsking machines have been success
fully used. but they do not obviate IN
labor OF handling and drawing tn
heavy and bulky stalks. Experiments
promising success. have been made \
huskinr and cutting up the stalks q
one operation with steam power, bu
this plan il not We: mnturcd. John J
Thomas, In n. Y. Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

Tnx question 4 often reiterated Is 10
worth liyings" Whatever advantages some
lives may have for their possessors, they
certainly are Of little service 70 others. save
a. they may furnish warnings against :
wasted existence There are those VINO
gather no spoil in mental culture. and make
no acquisition in moral worth y enrich
their own souls Such people exert no good
influence. aud put forth no power 70 help
others 10 4 nobler ifc.-Christian Inquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

A coon average Of character II better
than lower level Of character; but a good
average OF character Il never reached by .
man who IL satisfied with . good average
Only the man who perristentiy strives 70 be
Al I high level Of conduct will reach the
plane Of the average weii-ioer An average
Il made by the balance between the sips
and the successes The slips VIII come ~
themselves The successes are a result OK
effort lie who aims NO higher than "a aver
are. will be sure 70 fall below S.
Iimca
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

The landsman, tourist or commercial
traveller, speedily begins and not only be-
gins, but continues. TO feet the extreme OF
human misery during the transit across the
tempestuous Atlantic. But II. with wise
precedence, be has provided himself with .
supply Of Hostettcr's Stomach Bi'ters. his
panes are promptly mitigaicd, and then
cease ere the good ship again drops her
anchor. This Is worth knowing. and thou
sands OF our yachtmen. summer vcyagers,
tourists and business men do know H.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

ssTuERR il = tide in the AFFAIRS Of men
which il taken At the food ~ on 70 fort
una II your affairs are at q low ebb now.
don't fail TO write 70 b. II johnson & 20.
1909 Main street, Richmond. Va, who have
plans that will enable you to make money
rapidly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

; eosp WIndsoP Lock sConnJ people
vho forwarded 81 each for . music box
capable o. playing twenty-thrce tunes" r.
ccived . largo package on which sixty
cent? express was charged containing
ehree Aye-ccut harmoniconAs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

A urprcrxr prepared for the genera, pub
Tic should contain nothing hurtfulin any
lose. Such q medicine IS ShalieIberger.s
Antidote for Malaria. IL destroys Malaria
= water puts out Dire. and Is Just a. harm
less. Sold by Druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

Hr-nooking up from his pager)-"1 So
here that Johnny has got II k~he-lnter-
csted It once)-'.Got what Wiliami' ne
-ssHis Cun.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

II YOU are tired taking the large old fash
toned gripping pills, try Carriers Little Liver
pills and take some comfort A man can
stand everything. One pill adose. Trythem'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

Lsss Beer and cigarettes and more study
would be : good change for college stu-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

PITTSBURGH has the largest axe factory
ia the world 1t turns out sou axes Per
day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

EVERY thing Il smooth sailing. with us
Fwhcn We have no dl11culty IN raising tne
~vtoA
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-13
Barn,,m,s Philosophy.

Amusement to children is like rain
to flowers.
II you would be happy as q child.
please one.
The noblest art is that of making
others happy.
Childish laughter is the echo of
heavenly music.
Wholesome recreation conquers evil
thoughts.
Childish wonder is the first step in
human wisdom.
Innocent amusement transforms tears
into rainbows.
The author of harmless mirth il n
public benefactor.
To best please child is the HIGHEST
triumph of philosophy.
The happy child is the most likely to
make an honest man.
would rather be called the child's
friend than the worlds king.
He that makes knowledge most at
tractive to the young is the king of
sages.
To stimulate wholesome curiosity in
the mind of the child is to plant golden
seed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-13
As to Woman,s Drnss

Well-dressed women wear appropri-
ate clothing. Well-dressed people are
few. The over-dressed are more num-
erous.
Some women robe themselves in such
marvellous gowns that they overshadow
their natural charms. Dress should
supplement or bring out woman's
good points, not cast them into the
shade.
A few carefully-selected, well-made,
appropriate garments are more salts
factory than great number of in
congruous and more pretentious but
inappropriate clothes.
Women of refinement never wear
startling or conspicuous clothes.
Above all, woman should be neat,
keep buttons and rents sewed UP.