davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

in carre de i0lisnes; lere insertion 81 80
sunf -
" : insertion ada. 50
TOute anuouce .udiqnrntla prote>sion
500 falresst ct n'eNcedant pas unatre
ynes. par an. Observation-Disclosures. 81 OC
Announces d. can lats. d'avance 49,. 10 CO
NecroiOgir. par iignc .-----..--. 10
IOute ann0Hce cam;nerriale pu'lice aIan-
nee sera inserfe an tank de SO cents par pon-
60 pour la premiere insertion ct % cents pour
los Insertions sunsfuncntrs.
Tonte annonce don't le ao,nbre insertions
nest pas sph;itie srra iaserfe iusqu 3 nouve]
0rdre au taux Ordinaire.
TELLER TyPUGRAPuIGVE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

81 les yeux grOs de sOmmeil. Ohe!
Che! C'eraient les amis qui ve
naient le chercher pour la partie
projetee Ell vue, d. laquelie il await
dd Sc procn,er quelquc> resources.
Tout joyeux, il onvrit ct les gals
2ropos commencement, pendant
quill s'habiiIait. II glissa ~qnelqnes
louis hans sa pocht ct, de>crndlt.
LIE pommier, qui Fa,t-ndait res
pect"eusement Il IL tiOttOir, So
init immediatement a IL snivrp. en-
iaqua's de bonnie maisOn. jacques,
qn' n'avait pas de prejugfs, lui
adre>sa nn petit SonrlIr, comm g
a nne vi-llle connaissance.
Les Jeunes gems prirent, CONNIE
II cO%nvltnt, le vermont mai,u.j.
jacques paAa la tourner. munrru mt
un louis Inl f.t salue dun hn,rah.
-Garcon, dit jacques, dnnn.z
m vermont 4 mon pn"mlt,!
lie ga'c"n nr cOmltpnant pas
p'rnt vrxe. jacques rit tres fort.
Il I"i await >emble dfaillpurS u
le p"'nmier await. de la b,anche,
tsquIse IN uestc de retus,
Sans donte, c'etait IN pommirr
sohrr on tout an moins qui ne pre-
matt rien lie matin.
On discuta %l'Irineraire, puis on So
declda pour Nogent sur Marine.
jacques aria de fIeter un sanlu
pour Ia Ba>ti.le. Ce tut H., IA
vl>>ement.
HEN il Va falloir %tllcoter DIES
raclhe>! dit Jacques 4 son BON
MIR, IN ini %adtcSsant un coup dc
conde amical.
Impossible, lie pommipr Sc tint
u IL nd du tlotttoir. pendant
a." on embarqnait, puls il suivit le
lacre an rot. Tn moment, il ieta
u" cri u'effroi. Son pommier await
faiill sc taire ~fcraSer.
-Mal> ~qn'est-ce QUE vons ay.z
d"n"! lui d%emanderent SEES ami,,
Ne vonS inquietez pas. dit.i!.
IA! mon r0mmier.
Ill II o rOmmier! II a son
pommieI! Dtjd!
y" chemin de fer, lie pommicr ne
>tsa'a pas. Jacques trouvait qua.
pres out IL y await cruante de sa
l'ai' a s"rmleher ainsi son a,bre.
'"4nrl II commencait d s'attach.r.
Hai> II tut blen!6t rassurf. le nam.
IIlrr ~u"s"rndlt Snr la vOic-S,ns
'I'iet Ie gal laid.-et restaut tom.
ours dams les BONES traditions
! ST tint a Ia rortiere Iu WAGON
'ar"colant a la facon DUN garde dn
'oip> snlvant lr carossr du souy..
Settlement, Jacques, tout "a son
'"'hmler, Negligent un peu t,op
amI> don't Fun lui adIeSsa dies
.erroches.
In eS jalonx de mon pommiere 5
emanda-t u - ,iaut,
Pommier! Pommier! on 50 NIT
chanter sur un d. Ses refraiuS oui 3
oht les fantareS de IL popularit1
N lmprovisa meme DIES paroles nm J
~ wives; Jacques crai.nit ou,ou
oiessat son pommier. Mais
'lu'-ci s"rdait 0 inpas>abi,it6
, hon govt, a i'anglaise.
"A ia gaze cetait une fp@ouv,u,a.
G cohue. Jacques faillit ,e,1,a
VI pc t.hler, mals rirn nest cnn
CONNIE d'avoir, dams Ia FAM.
aml lie hantr tai lie. Ii Ie ii, =.
eager adro tement ct reprendra
n po'te, ii l%eIe.nrnl. C'erait ia. u
cement IN 20 ntniel de c%onfi,nca III
ALA sinSlaIlcr dams un cab,. ST
/, AL bord tie la Marine. Cana q
y. o Ic(ItlAA ~. .., N j
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12
a pied, par mn temps pareil ct avec
de fargrnt u sol!

nctal pas On mec0ant
garcon. II faut L. repeter encore
"ne fois, a a partir lie &C moment,
on auialt pu concevOir quelques
';ou'es u son caractere.
E%nten1ant lie bredouil'ement &c
Get lncOnnu ct cOnvaInru Que, meme
sur drmande pole, il men Ohtien-
draft l'as IN pee, jacques tourua
doncement autour tie i'ab,p, saisit
rhonme a Ia gorge ct, mi il
etait tres fort, retrangla. Ce PIE.
'iminaiIe accompii, il lui prit 81
boni>e, la vida dams sa poche, la
ltta a terre aupres dn corps ct,
CONNIE il St taI>ait tard, s'eloigna
dams Id direction de Paris.
LIE pommier qui n'a.alt pas bou.
gre d"r"nt Get incident, Sc mi, a IL
Snlvie.
Hh'e>t pas d'usage courant qu'un
! p"mmier snive un homme uui Went
Ell %etrtngler IN ant,c; il Sprait
lone inlISte dc taXcr jacques de
faiose>>e, sous l.. preteXte uu'il fut
an pen snrlriS.
EnttEdam d'rriere lni, sur Ia
route. lie .li>,-ment dies racittes. il
- ;etOnina ct Wit rarbrp. nojr sur
nuir.
Bon, tit il, voici que TAI PES
prIt trouble! manqn" d'aab.tude.
sans doute. Celia Sc fera.
II rerlit sl maIcl:e 1t raibre
continue i !e Snivre.-Ou ie suis
fo", ret1fchis>ait jacques, on CO oui
)" raodoit lei est une manifestation
= Moore 1t"rApilYude dies forces natu.
relies. Je lie SanIaI bien tout 4
i1'rnfe; car il nest pas suppose
Die que les g4belnus, qui SOM HON.
mes dr sens ra>>IS, ~lai>sent pas>e,
aiii>l m pnmmltr, sans toni an
'hoii'S ha>ardrr uue observation.
a IA baI;ler". les employees ne
'riahSe'ent meme PAS. LIE bonn
'nl"r NJ p,int pas avoIr Suuci DENY
4 J%arqnr> ct lalbre Sc trouver.n,
IN teriIere %ftutr-, dams les rues
L. Paris
Jacques Sc remit a meditrr:
-D"nc, Sc disait-il, IL est bjen
m%aintenant que &c pommi.,
81 ''ne tonne visible du remordS.
el Ba"quo apparut 4 Macbeth. r.,
{ Commandeur a Don Juan. Ga
as d'halluclnation est d'au,ant
'l"s %blzarres1"e il n'tprouve au
%r"'n"riS. &c pommie1 me pa.
AIT mec"nnaitre tOutes les tradi.
ions. N1mporte! j'ai de l'arg.n,.
: pa>>erai nne bonne mutt ct !.
"mmier, drmain matin. sera ~.
'"rne a sa nlace. Et1et rate.
bon F.,
Cet"'t on lie volt, IN esprit cal. ,
ct qni savait Sc plier apx cir.
instances +.
II hata lie pas, non ponr cchappe,
son Pommier, qui ruraissait avoir j
racine intariSab!e, mais no,, :
us Tot 81 rcposer lni meme. au,a. {
'oir compte, avec Sati>f,ctio, :,
somme quill tgrenait sous SEES y
)iSt>, dams Sl pOch4. =
Ii "rfl'a Il son lotei, rue de Sal. Il
: DcVai't la porte, il Sc deman.
81 lie pommler entreiai, aver. II
|. ct II eur p'e>que un sentiment 8,
!h'efef pour lni, en- >ouy4ant \ NJ
du conloIr dan, ~lpo,a, y,
il Sc flois>erait los 4,
hhrlltS.
sc
II S"hna, onv'it. referma, Ip eli
hi'hlrF r'alt re>t6 dehors. .Tac-
es cut "n SQUIRE. Arrive dams 81 re-
''ho'e' Il la Ineur de la bouoi. toi
.ohstata que, tant en- pieces 40, M
Ell ecus, roperation lui await st;
'porte 500 ct quelqups frames IA,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12
ATTENTION,

MY Fl lends and the putIic re no,;s,,
l hi't removed to the scr. uaineu thaf
p'"n ny MIR, r. q. Curtis, No. ; Mairs "ren-
were VIII keep constantly ON n. n street,
supply OF Groceries, pr,yisi,ns nm" . fnii
'nluors. GIVE Inc u call and xnni,n ana
JOHN DEZAUCHE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

A.. =, IN NaFtII Nth, INSS.
Mr +, t'"tauS, lluun,,, Ia
~ lear NIt-l have been spferfu, tar
wears from til, Asthma without b.irgfrTr,eJ
W a'H itti'-. | Ia'I -fyeH uu ~ remedies and
VA exhausted wilrn | tr#ct -Go.4uys an,i.
Asthni"tic ien.di"-" II worked lranfjfuly
''" never failed /, rrlieve ne have u.el il
necessarily 70 thiN day. S.-uu.j.
- M,riK DESr,NGs.
i~e'fi'if The above s~tateucI.Io lr correct
= nc t"firiii has brru ana Is : IN a servant
III ny family. LION Q~rtrrnrzr.
r. -. L"lt~ 81. aud " lnra:ur 81.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12
ABONHEMENT

On ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 ~
Tn 10
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12
JOHN %DEZAUCHE.
AAniRhts Of the Gcl6en p.,.

ohrSuiar meetings of Thibo,aux Castle =.
=" n; OF q. Il. viii he held il the Hal 81
Excelsior Lodge No. "a 1. q. y. F. IN tha u
nd and inurth Tuesdays of eacl, p,nn,h sc s.v
O'Clock +. NJ. A' sto
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12
ANNOSCEA.

in carre de I0lisnes; Iere inse, ton s 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27

PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mrs. Charles A. Mitchell, swho has
been spending few DAYS among
friends in Milwaukee and Chicago, re-
turned home on Wednesday.
Hon. E. NJ. Wilson and family have
gone East for visit. Mr.. Wilson may
possibly extend his journey to Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Cook are visit
ing in Ripon, Wis, but after Feb. will
be at home at 30oi Fremont avenue.
Mrs. T. w. Wilson, Mrs. William
Wright and Mrs. j. F. Raymond are
visiting friends in the East.
e. S. Butler has gone to Cali
fornia to join his family, who preceded
him several weeks ago.
President w. F. Truesdale, of the
Minneapolis d st. Louis road, went to
Chicago Wednesday.
G. Ii. Gilbert, the Glencoe banker,
was in the city on Thursday accom-
panied by his wife.
Messrs. c. Fl. Benton and Al Richard
son Will not return from Europe until
some time in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Brown. of
Duluth, spent several days of the past
week in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs H. +. Lillibridge have
gone to California to spend the rest of
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill have gone
to Florence, Italy, to join their
daughter.
Messrs. V. L. and George Avery are
attending to business interests in Kan
SaS City.
Mrs. r. ID. Russell has gone to Colo
RADIO springs. to be absent about two
months.
z. j. Rose has returned from Wash
ington after an absence Of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Shoals. of
Aberdeen. were in the city on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Wilson, of
Rochester, were in the city Oh Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ewing, of
Crookston, are visiting friends in the
city.
Miss Amy Murray, of Davenport, To-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
DIRECTOR

bodings, Self-Dstrust, Impaired Memory,
Palpitation of the Heart. Pimples on the
Face Specks before the EYE. Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consumption and
Every Disqualification that renders Mar
riage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured. III each stage
Il different tre9 tment.
YOUNG MEN,
Victims of Excuses or Indiscretion, with
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast 1ndl-
gestion are treated for Consumption. Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, by inexperi-
enced men, who mistake the cause of the
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitality
i'll young or old completely restored. No Ex-
posture: separate rooms for Ladies; inter
views Strictly Confidential. 1t is evident
that Physician who confines himself Ex-
clusivelv to q certain class of Dis
eases must possess greater skill than one
in general practice. Recently con-
tracied or chronic Urinary Diseases POS
ITIvELY Cured in 8 to day by local
remedy No nauseous drugs. Many cases
pronounced ineurable promptly yield to
DE-. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any adj
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash. Advice by mail or in person 81.
A friendly talk costs nothing. Hours 10 q.
m. TO 10 H., to 3 and z to p. m. 226
Wash. ay. S. Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27

wrinkles. The girl, who said that the
use of cosmetics wrinkled the skin. was
promptly crushed by hard, stony stare
from those who knew by experience the
truth of her remark.
mental worry" was the pet theory.
All women like to be credited with a
capacity for enduring mental torture
without moving muscle. OF course a
few wrinkles from such causes are ac-
counted an honorable distinction.
The second question was, 'HOw shall
| make my bangs stay curled when my
hair is naturally Straight?"
The president was cruel enough to
drop this question with the suggestion
and had no time to waste in frivolous
discussion.
The last question was, elbow can
round shoulders be straightened?'
After many suggestions it was decided
that bio Lewis was right when he told
people to carry heavy weight on the
head for an hour or two each day in
order to keep the shoulders erect.
Then the hostess served dainty tea
before the club adjourned. Next day
one of the most.enthusiaStic members
was heard giving description of the
meeting to friend as they rode home
in q University avenue car
1--WE had such delightful meeting
yesterday at Mrs. Ellerson's. l take
such interest i'll physical culture, don't
you. and we had a lovely time"
"What do you do?' asked the patient
friend.
"Why, we all wore our best dresses.
Mira Brown had one of that new shade
of tan, and had my seal brown, Direc
toire costume. Mrs. Ellerson had the
parlor and dining room festooned with
smilaX and the vases filled with hya-
cinths. She served such nice lunch
too. Oh, we just have splendid time
at our club. Why don't you jOin?"
But what do you discuss at your
club?" asked the friend.
''Well. we have questions, and some
of the university or seminary girls look
up the answers. forgot just what was
the subject yesterday. was thinking
about something else. Our president,
however, says we are going to gain a
great deal eff Uncomfortable the
progressive young woman got off the
car and the masculine wondered if that
sort of thing was what women called
couture"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
"A NOBLE WORK.
Meeting of an Important Female
ORGANIZATION and Its Results.

ORGANIZATION dn(A ktS INcSu
The Society for Physical Improve
ment met last Wednesday evening at
the residence of one of the members on
LNndale avenue. Only ladies are adj
mitted to the club. After the regula-
ton amount of kissing and handshak-
ing had been disposed of and recorded
in the minutes by the secretary, a QueS-
tientbox was brought forth. Each men,
ber&waS to drop in slip of paper ask
ing for information on some point per-
taiihng to physical improvement. When
the box was opened there were only
three questions. All the other per-
futned slips were blanks. Each one had
hoped all the rest would be so busy ask
ing questions that her absence of Curl
osity wouldn't be noticed. The de-
linduents refused to become inquiSitive
on This particular occasion, but prom
ised to dig out their old school physiolo-
gies and have real hard question
ready for next week.
Among the questions asked was:
''HdW can wrinkles be removed or pre-
vented?"
Then each girl Strengthened out her
forehead and figured the age Of all ''u1l-
certain people trying to guess who
was getting Old and didn't like it. The
written answers showed that nearly all
the members were posted on the sub
ject of wrinkles, and knew how to avoid
them. Among the suggestions were:
Never worry or do much thinking;
take life easy, and let your husband OF
father do the planning. Men don't mind
wrinkles: in fact, they are rather be-
coming"
wash the face in very hot water, and
use benZoated lotion" This treatment
seemed to be popular. They all smiled
and tried to look as if they hadn't tried
it,
''Sleep all you can. and take outdoor
exercise with this veil over the face"
always lie on the back when sleep
ing; resting either side of the face on
the pillow is sure to make wrinkles
which can not be erased"
All sorts of causes were alleged Tor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
WEDDING CHIMES.

Miss Evelyn Burt, the well-known So
prano OF this city, and Hon. j. ). Starr,
of Peoria, ILL.,. were married Wednesday
evening, at the residence of DR., and
Mrs. z. S. CalkinS, 1927 First avenue
south, Rev. DR.. Shutter officiating.
About sixty guests were present,
among whom were the principals of the
Cecilian opera company, of which Miss
Burt was a popular member. The
bride is greatly esteemed by large
number of friends in social and must
cal circles. Mr.. and Mrs. Starr will
make their home in Peoria, where Mr..
Starr is collector of internal revenue for
that district.
Miss Lora Andrews, of this city, and
DR.. Rufus Holt, of Burlington, Vt,
were married at the home of the brides
aunt in Burlington Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt will spend q month
in Minneapolis, after which they go to
Los Angeles, Cal, to reside.
A. G. Wyman. of this city, and Miss
Belle RiStine, of Cedar Rapids, were
married at the residence of the brides
parents on Thursday. After bridal
trip through Eastern cities, they will
return to Minneapolis to reside.
George Martens. of the city police
force, and Miss Mollie Levy were mar
ried on Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of the brides uncle. August
Ende. Quite number of friends and
relatives were present at the ceremony.
Hubert K. Wood, formerly of this
city, and Miss Ellen b. Sill, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, were married at the brides
home, in Hartford. on Wednesday even
ing, Rev. DR.. Hale officiating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
THE PHOTOGRAPHING FAD.
Pictures Taken Without a Chance
to .Vool, DIo,so,e DIooeoy

Pictures Taken Without Chance
to Look Pleasant, Please"
instantaneous photography is getting
popular in Minneapolis. A young lady
complained lately: Zone can scarcely
step into a friends house but some
member is ready to spring upon one
with detective camera and perpetu-
ate its victim in an ill-considered or
awkward pose" Perhaps she put the
matter in rather exaggerated light
For truth forces one to say that photOg-
raphy is only beginning to he popular
in the Flour City, and is not at all COM
mon. Not yet; it will be about year
from now. Every school ma'am and
sweet young graduate will be sure to
have kodak for next summers vaca-
ton if they have not one already.
The Kodak is easily handled. The
operator has merely to hold it
ton and the photograph is taken.
A key has then to be turned and
a string pulled-operation occupy
ing but secondhand the instrument
is ready for another explosion. In this
way 100 photographs may be taken,
nothing being added to and nothing
Withdrawn from the camera. The Oper
ator can send the negatives ard instru-
ment to the publishers and receive. in
a few days. the instrument ready for
another hundred photographs and prints
for the negatives.
The little Kodak weighs only about
twenty-five ounces, and it furnishes
unique and pretty method of keeping
fife-likc diary of daily occurrences. A
school teacher. of this city, has a set of
views taken in the vicinity of Mime
haha. These are mounted on card
board. and help to arouse an interest in
local history and good literature. An
other teacher has the prints from her
Kodak as a pleasant reminder of sum-
mer spent in the kaatskillS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
CLUB SOCIAL.

The Merry Eight club will give an
other ball on the evening of Feb. %.
DAMS orchestra will render the dane
ing programme. The arrangements COM
mite are: w. ID. Hunt, Terry Nc
Cosker, f. A. Baret and Lester Der
went.
The.Flambeau club will give grand
ball at Armory hall on the evening of
Friday, Feb. Is. The committee of az
rangementS are making elaborate prep
arations for the event.
The masquerade given by the Silver
thorn club last Tuesday evening was
one of the most pleasant social events
that has occurred gu the South Side
during the season.
The Phantasmagoria club gives So
cial dance and supper at Eighth Ward
Relief hall next Friday evening. Danz's
orchestra will render a special pro-
gramme.
Invitations are out for the second Of
the Sc les of sOcialS by the Temple club
next Friday evening at Labor Temple
hall, the proceeds for the benefit Of the
temple.
The Bronson Catholic club will give
musical and literary entertainment at
DahPs hall next Wednesday evening. A
good programme has been prepared.
The Crescent club gives another of
its enjoyable sOcialS at MalcOlm's hall
next Thursday evening. Danz's orches
ira will furnish programme.
The Calhoun lodge, A. o. U. W.,gaye
a Well-attended masquerade ball at
Eighth Ward Relief hall, Wednesday
evening.
The Murphy club gave pleasant en-
Wednesday evening.
The jolly club entertained their
friends Tuesday evening with a social
dance and supper.
The Shamrock club will dance at
DANA hall next Thursday evening.
The Silverthorn club dance at Toilet
sons hall next Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
LADY BARRIERS.
A Minneapolis TonsoriaI Artist
Talks About Her Trade.

Talks About Her Trade.
eyes. have worked at the trade for
eight years here in Minneapolis" said
the lady barber in Temple court, as she
deftly welded the razor over the face
of a GLOBE reporter. land l find it
quite profitable
why do not more ladies take to the
trade?'
"Well, it is hard work for woman
standing on her feet all day, and so
much of the time she must have her
arms raised and held in one place; and
then, OF course, women don't all like to
work at it..
.Of course there are great many
men who come here to get their work
done for the novelty of it?'
"Yes, suppose there are, but [ have
cause they like my work."
And we'll they might, too, for the lady
barber was more nimble i'll her move
ments and did not keep her customers
waiting as some of the men or the
trade do. Every movement showed
that she was an expert bar
Der. and was earning her money
by the work she performed,
and not because of the novelty
of her position. If she held her custom
er's head steady with her hand under
his chin it was because she had to. as a
man would. and not from any lack of
modesty. OF course lady's presence
lowering about man is more grateful
than that Of the rougher sex, but that's
not her fault, and only adds to the fact
that more women ought to be BARRIERS
rather than work at less lucrative bus
mess.
"Does the work ever seem distasteful
to you?"
mo; not now. Of course l have to
be careful with some men. At first |
disliked it at times. but [ don't any
more. Some men are not pleasant to
shave or cut their hair, and some are
timid and seem embarrassed. but they
have no reason to be, for do the work
Just the same as man would"