davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
WANTED TO 6E A DUKE.
My . Nsw ysrksr Gave Aid - 6ari
baldi.

My New Yorker Gave Ala - Carl
baldi-
Exw YoRK. Dec. l3.-Feliy NcClos-
key gave some interesting testimony
yesterday in the suit Of Mrs. Laura Y.
Appleton against the New York Life
Insurance company for fifth interest
in the Plaza hotel and incidentally TO
break $4,000 .0o0 will. NeCioskey
eeid that in the early part of the year
l66S Mr. Anderson. in telling why he
had refused to become candidate for
mayor of this city, spoke hsrshly Of his
ss0u-ln-iaw, Bryant. On one occasion
Anderson called his son-in-law = thief
and forger, and said that be had
stolen bonds from him and threat
ened bis life. Anderson desired
20 grant Garibalai an annual
pension of $1,000, but the witness IN
uuced him TO cut the amount down to
$500, and that sum was remitted to
Gsribaldl annually from 1869 until
lev years before lie death. Anderson
told the witness that he had partially
effected q scheme by which Garibaidi
uas to sweep the papel states. Pied
ment and Austria, and form q govern
ment after that OF the United States,
but retaining titles Of nobility, and that
he and the witness were to be made
dukes il the SCENE was accomplished.
The witness was to bring influence to
bear on the American hierarchy aud
laie.y. through his kinship with Cardi-
nal McCloskey, to bring about an al
lance with the pope and Garibaldi as
against King Victor Emmanuel and
Count CavOur.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
CAPRivl'S KINDLY FAITH.
He Believes in the Honesty OF American


BERLIN, Dec. l3.-Chsncellor Won
Caprivl stated in the relchstag yester-
day that Germany ought not to doubt
the good faith OF the United States in
putting a check upon the export of
diseased PORK. Several pork producers
had stated that they had found
trichine in pork imDorted from the
United States. The II ingarians do cot
believe they will receive the advantage
from the Zollverin that Was represented
by the Germans. They had expected
TO have q monopoly of the German
corn trade, but it may be given -
Russia. The plan Of Chancellor Won
Carrivi for forming alliances to secnre
food supply in event OF war ~ COM
mented on by the London Times. which
gays that the scheme ''may not prove
ss Trustworthy q resource ss the alter
native of a maritime supply. BelIig-
erents alone will not determine the
contraband question. the deciding
voice being undoubtedly that OF a
strong power like England or the
United States, who are both neutral
and maritime
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
RARE INDIAN RELICS.
Ths worlds Fair Expedition Makes I
Rich Find.


CINCINNATI, OHIO, Dec. ia special
FROM lChilhcothe, Ohio. says: "a men,
ber of the Worlds Far archaeological
expedition, which for the past six
months have been excavating the In
dian mounds in this vicinity, yesterday
came across the richest find which they
have yet discovered.
It was . collection of copper orna-
ments and ute sils, consisting of 120
pieces, wrought into all manner of ia
tricate and beautiful forms. There are
anklets, bracelets and earrings, thin
sheets of metal representing perfectly
the form of the common Sciota river
sucker. But the strangest of all are two
pieces made exactly in the shape of the
"Swatiska" or cross of the Greek
church. This is the irst Swatiska found
in North America. (
The ornamentation of the whole COL
lection is plainly of Mexican or Peru
Wan design, and this corroborates the
theory previously formed that our
Ohio mound-builders were closely
allied to the Aztecs. The collection is
valued by Messrs. Moorehead AMI
Crosson, the chiefs of the expedition,
1T not less than 5000.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

scent few miIes from this city. but
Governor Peck's Instructions TO the
sheriff To stop Il induced the men 10
sslecs . point ss near - possible, oat
still out OF Wisconsln Jurisdletion. The
hgtt MAS . good one. The kio ala
most Of the work, leading IN every
round except the seventh and eighth.
Eyery one supposed when the tsntn
round opsaed that ths Kid mad the
ngnt won. Tansey Was apparently
groggy. but sAld alter shs night that he
WAS simply acting. Egan weighed 1851
pounds. while TAnsey pulled down Tie
scales At Is3.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
DETECTED IN SMUGGLING.
Captured.


JERSEY Cry, n. j., Dec. 12.-Aifred
C. Rutgers has been arrested in Ho-
boken for smuggling and was taken be-
fore United States commissioner. He
had several trunks. but they were al
passed out by the officers at the gate CT
the Bremen docks because they bore
the inspectors landmarks. Rutgers
had jnst arrived in the Noordland, and
every thing was all right until it was
noticed that he had very large
amount of baggage. 1t had been taken
away in . hack, but when it was
learned that some more was in his
cabin On the vessel, one OF the inspec-
tors went down and examined hand
bag or two, and found expensive laces.
An alarm was sent out and the hack
with his trunks was caught just as 1t
was entering the ferryhouse. The
trunks were crammed with costly silks
and laces worth somewhere between
$50, 900 and 500, 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

sax FRsxcIsco. Dec. I3.-The -sstheY
buresu this morning states that un-
Official r. ports from Nevada and the
mountains m the extreme eastern Dor-
ton of California. indicate that the
ternporsfnre last night fell - low ss
fwentv-six degrees bplev zefe ~ Hal
Iock. New. twenty below st EIko and
fifteen beos st Boca. Cal. The tenn
n raiure .as At the freezing point at
respc and Yuma the morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
MUST PASS sY cHHIsTvss.
CaprBvi Bcsryins the New Treaties.
Retsfsatios on France

BER1Sx, Dec. l3.-The new commer-
eisi treaties bills passed Their first fesd-
ing 10 the rsichssag today, and viii
come Up for second resding on Monday
Chancellor Won Capr1vi decisred that il
was imperative that the bills should he
uassed by Christmas. II - understood
thaf the government vii shortly pre-
sent a. suti-spy biil ss 3 counter nneve
20 the recent acton Of the French pos
Ice IN enforcing against ifFe tssfn1eB
residents stse las reaasrfne sh fofsaga.
ers 20 register with see poiice.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

srRrxerIErp, Macs. Dec. 15.--ff is
now established that George +. Barr
and Mrs. Barr. who were found dead
in Hotel Warwick on December .. did
not meet their fate bv murder and sui
eide. a at first believed. TIE under
tskeY discovered two bullets IN Mr..
Bars brain. A. either would have
rroved fatal the theory Of suicide falls
to the ground. District Attorney Hib-
hard has heen notified and the body OF
Mrs. Barr viii be dsinterred.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

Freneh pspasiss Agssass Ter sspsz0sAsl
81 Charch aaa etats-

Freaeh Dspssass Agstass Ger sspszasasa
81 Charch ana etata-
PARIs, Dec. ls.-The agitation aroused
by the action Of the French archhish-
ops and bishops IN srrayinG themselves
IN opposition to the govsrnment Of
France assumed today . new and mere
serious aspect. The members of the
chamber of deputies who belong 10 the
masonic fraternity have called . meet
ing for Dec. Is, inviting all thoss who
are In sympathy with them 20 attend IN
order TO formulate and arrange for =
systematic, legal agitation, inside and
outside of the chamber of deputies.
having for its object the SEPARATION Of
church and state.
-he threatened duel between M.
Fioquet and Paul de Cassagnac has
been averted through the etioris of NJ.
Clemencesu. who has affected . truce,
both parties making concessions in the
interest Of peace.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

San Axroxyo. Tex, Dec. 12.-Dr.
plutarco orneis. Mexican consul in this
ETY.. has received . telegram from l..
r. Disx. the Nexican consul at Laredo,
assirg the report of the killing of
tessnel Waves Hernandes near Mon
t<sey, while under srrest, nas proven
70 - anfsundsd, the command in
charge of him having arrived st Mon
sefsy With their prisoner. who viii At
snss - tried BY court martial upon the
charge Of negligence Of duty in not ef-
feeling the capture Of Catarina GArrs
asa Ass bad Of followers when Gwen
a. spoertanAy ~ 9urrsro . few weeks
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

Seventeen Marine Insurance. Unasrs
writers Have Resigned

~sss~fs - ~ s>@~sRo<0-
LONDON, Dec. 1l.-Much alarm 10
felt in shipping and commercial cir
cles because OF the resignations Of the
underwriters at Lioyds. Three moro
gentlemen engaged in the marine in
surance business have concluded to
withdraw, as their losses have been
very heavy. and yesterday they tend
cred their designations. This makes q
total OF seventeen Underwriters who
have Withdrawn from the society Of
Lloyds within few weeks, and the
effect upon shipownert and shippers il
not at all reassuring. The extent OF
the business done at Lloyds may be
imagined when Il 10 stated that the
value annually insured amounts TO
more than 500, 900 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
FRicHTruL ACCIDENT.
Three Cenviets fatally injured by the
Fall Of sea6ofa

cEsAs RAPrDs, Iowa, Dec. 13.-A
seadold flty feet from the ground At
Animosa penitenasry. upon which five
eenvlcts were 1t work, gave way this
nieruing precipitati sli bat one of the
melt vlo clung to tue wall to the
groe ID. John Gilroy, Of Clinton
coualy. died an hour afterward. Will
lsns y. Grove, of Guudy county, and
"a Currsn, OF Boone county. we're
fatally injured. They will die before
night. r. n. Hull, of Lyon county.
MAS badly hurt. Grove. who 10 serving
= thfee-yesr sentence, received his par
Ion fross Governor Boies this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
MURDER At FORT SHERIDAN.
Private Mcdonald Shot and Instantly
Killed by Private SlOss.


CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Private James
Mcdonald of Company d. Fifteenth
United states Infantry, was shot and
instantly killed this morning by Private
Sloss, at Company DIS headquarters IN
Fort Sheridan. The two men had an
alteration over some trivial matter
and hard words we're exchanged. Sos
etired for . few moments and returned
carrying . regulation rifle, which he
AIMED 1T Mcdonald, whose back was
turned toward him. lie pulled the
trigger and sent the bullet clear
through McDonald's body. The
wounded man was taken to the post
hospital where it was found that life
was extinct. His murderer made no
attemot TO escape, and was at once sur
rounded and taken to the guard house.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
MEMBERS CAN GET THEIR SALARIES.
Crisp Appoints the Committees on
Accounts asd MiIeage.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l2.--Thc house
met at noon today and after prayer by
the chaplain, Speaker Crlsp announced
the appointment of the committees on
accounts and on mileage as follows:
On sccounts-Rusk of Maryland
lcbarmsn,l Cooi er of l. diana, Dick
erson of Kentucky, Moses of South
Carolina, Seeriey of Ioas, Pearson OF
Ohio, Qusckenbush of New York,
Grswold of femsylvanis and Cutting
of California.
On mIIeAge-Castle of Minnesota,
tchsirman.l Crawford OF North Caro-
Ina, Kendall OF Kentucky, Caldwell OF
Ohio and Flick of lows.
The house then at 1905, on .ssotion OF
Mr.. Holman, adjourned anti Wednes-
day next
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

cRrsrzD BrvTx. Colo, Dec. ia
Everything 10 quiet here tonieht. but
the strikers my they ere determined
snat no pasn shaa work in the mines
nat3 tbsr grievances are adjusted.
Three Of the men saet yeeterfas ny
sne sherin's party are thouRks . % i.
ayirg csaassss. The sher4 stsil
has poss~ssson Of tns mr. -. = ronfar-
snce w1H De n<ss tesa.rFew h~s~<ea
ne msacrs asa operators aaa the .rss.
BE may - sdjast>1~
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

PARIs. Dec. ls.-ln declining IN invi-
tation extended by the Franco-Itailan
league 10 attend . banquet TO be given
at the Garibaldi fete at Nice, NJ. Aez-
ieres. the well known deputy and men,
Der of the French academy. says that .
reconciliation between France and
Italy Will only be possible when Italy
ceases 70 guarantees Germany's contin-
ued possession of Aisace-Lorraine. Az
long as the Italian mind fails to CON-
prehend that this ie an national crime,
nothing can be hoped for.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
DEED OF A csvIL.
Motion Less Pesredlsse Two sisepssg
Person's kArs.

yIcKsBuEs, Mss. Dec. fs.--The wife
and infant child OF Albert Coleman,
celored, were the victims Friday night
of . most disbolicsl Outrage. She and
her child we're asleep when some an
knowa person .ssteed and poured
molten lead INTO her ear. and spstsered
. Isrxe quantity Of il on the chald
The woman's ear % burned out. and
the yhyaessns think she will die. The
enid Is terribly burned, bat may re-
cover
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
THE BALTIMORE LEAVES chill.
No Longer Aay Necessity Ter the Cruiser
Remaining.

ks
wAsHISsToN, Dec. 12.-The secretary
OF the navy has received . cable mes
sage from Captain scnley. command
lEg the United States ship Baltimore,
saying that - there appeared to be no
further necessity for the presence OF
that vessel at Valparaiso, she salied
yesterday for San Francisco for the
purpose of being docked and scraped.
Tie Yorktown 10 now the only war.
ssip At Valparaiso bat she viii be joined
sh.re in about ten days by the cruiser
..oston which sailed from Montevideo
few days ago. 1t was originally in
tended that the Baltimore should leave
Chill on tAc ARRIVAL of the Yorktown,
but this plan wss changed in order to
allow members of her crew to testify
before the Chiiian committee invest.-
eating the recent attack ON American
sailors. When her presence was no
longer needed for that purpose, she
started home.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
cHILlANs GROW eoloeR.
rhsy Expsct Ia be Protested An lnssl,
ing Ansricaps.

Iu0y B1poGt tO DC ITot3GIe0 IN Ino0It
ing Americana
VALPARAISO. Dec. 13.-There is grow.
ing excitement over the situation be-
tween Chlh and the United statee, and
the local authorities are taking pre-
cautions to prevent any renewal of in
suit or injury to Americans- Foreign
residents generally regard the pros-
poets as serious and are not sanguine
of pescesble outcome of the con-
troversy. Thr better class OF Chillans
appear impressed thst the United
States will MT fight and that Valparaiso
would ps protected from damage
should var break ont, BY the Engiish
and Germane. on account of the large
interests Of those nationalities in Val
paraiso.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

PafrspF8.FHls, Dec. lSs-The FIRST
era<fastsns clsss Of the scnsoisfssp sara
taes hss reid IS commencement TIE
graduates Numbered fifty one boys vho
5sS@ precedence ga she fsrss pupsss sssst
OF hy 80. feanytssnss ssutesl
S.sssess.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
FIGHTING N HONDURAS.


TIE Revesussosfsts choose Benissa Their
President
New YoRK, Dec. I3.-Tbe Hersii's
san salvador sdyices say that the latest
news from Honduras is alarming. A
battle "a nov IN progress between the
revolutoplsss and The forces Of Cover
nor yasouez. Eonllla has been pro
cazimed president ty tie revolution
Ists.
President Ezsta Of san Ssivsdor Is
MAINTAINING strsct peutrsilty bel sseB
tie confendi7g fore g
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
CLAIMS srssoy GROWTH
presfssnt Psfh say. sn~ fsr@ers' AIS
a~~e IL SAN Alive.

wssarxsrox. Dec. iS.-Presldent L.
L. Polk of the Warmers Alliance says
the statements cf " ; Acsiiisser thst
ssse strength of the alliance = sslisng
OF are antrue. lie SAYS TIE slissace ls
streassr ssass than ever, sad tlsst ais
refst'.,,& 9Th fct aae are cordial
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
MAJOR M.klNLeY Ill.
Counned to his Room by Nervous Pros
traitor.

CANTON, o. Dec. 12.-Maior McKin-
lev is still confined to his room and
unable TO attend TO business or receive
callers. His illness, which began yes-
terday afternoon. IL simply reaction
from the strain to which he has been
subjected for the past several months.
lie will be about again within dav or
SO. Or. Phillips, HE attending physl.
cian, this morning said ne had i'm
proved and there wac nothing serious
I'm his condition.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

Eoxr. Dec. 1S.-The Italian steamer
Calahria left Genoa this morning for
Naples. having on hoard six passengers.
She had proceeded bat short distance
when her boiler exploded, 90 damaging
the steamer that she eank IN q verv
short time. Al present the loss Of life
is unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

= ss~spkes nsn Esrcs . s~r~ os-s.
fnr sk~ t-ffp

Muesrrrr. Dec. "a Samuel Eieh-
srds, . prominent citlzsn. cemUitted
suicsde ~ hanging st bic hepe. No.
30 Asicf street. tf.s morning Three
Heeks age hs bss severe sttsrt ~ Ia
gfgrr frona which hs phvsicsss
tho1sist hs eo0id rot recover. He re-
covered enough. however. ~ be able
t. get cut. bnf his fsrnily nosices that
ne ~ss vsrT 6espos5snt aud his r,iss
~as not q ear
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

cFpss EsrTDs. lows Dec. 1s-Ths
coruner's Jury IN sne esse 81 Hesrv
Nevers. ~ Ffnson- ~iso .ss rep.~-ss
~ hsvt s~ee f5iief ~ F.rfs~ef Hosrr~
Yesterday arrsBs q easrrsi. fguDa thst
Meyers kizisd rssesf-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

g.a I.xssRo. Dec. y "A psilss7c nsees-
- ~ss S~s4 "A ths CITY YESTERDAY al
vh,e., stranx protests eeTs made
.e.l sne isaeerssi hsnors VslA ey
er,..-. ~ he Esxs 81 Efn eefey ef hrsssi
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

- TIE eccas:on Of his funeral IN Para
- Thnr-dsy.
Governor Porteila finally decided 70
oeoe1e 10 the request Of the govern
nout thai ne resign HE positlon -
oovognor Of the state OF kio Janeiro.
onA hs nss accordingly cent in bis
eesiGnstion. lie viii b succeedsd BY
AdniTal SilvelrA.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

PARIS, Dec. Is. lit 10 reported that
NJ. C.emencesu has succeeded in pre-
venting the thrs ateued duel between
Paul de Cassagnac, who was yesterday
challenged by NJ. Floquet, president OF
the chamber of deputies. whom he had
called liar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
WHO SCENTS AT wsrtsroso.

esrrhsit~- Saesrs - . Bsssfs
prBsfS, Der. i2.-3essTs. DAvift sDo
OBfieH went to wsfersess tossv r.
sspport Of shs l-PsrseIiite cssi@
date. pr. kesne, ~ns vss chosen ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
AoLn YouR WnFAT.

Aaoenor C5roalop g Advfo0 KOb1fskad
as o. Rosi.
Or. Pam, Dee. is.-Ths Weekly State
publiehss anothsr "hcld your wheat
circular, in Which il advises tho farm
.ys nsvsr 10 ell wheat when the visible
sspply is large snd increesing. No mat
,ev 2 - pr,cr advaucee 10. %. or even
So crrsA when the viubie supply is
email snd dsciiasng the farmer % adj
s,s>d 10 ssil . esrsasn poruon esch
nsenfh.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

-. .us~ss,a utA~ usssass o~s ~
fs. 0s~sAA

wsp,wsarn. IN. Dc. f7.-yseo rsn-
~ su.srhea sss Do nGss. sns "hon-
,~na 0,x.v - - tssth round ~ the
r-'ss s4as when sssk pssss here tsss
ssorafrG, -.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-15
A ChiId,s Sense of Jostloe.

Nothing seems to burn into the mem
ory and heart of child as an undeserved
punishment, however trifing the mat
ter may seem to the adult infiicter. In
some children of the sunny, hopeful
type the wave of Indignation and help
less, unspoken protest against unjust
correction passes away, and leaves ap-
parently no trace. To other children,
with more sensitive natures or more re-
belhous dispositions, unjust words of re-
proof kindle fires of rage, which s1noul-
der with sullen persistence under the
ashes of seeming forgetfulness, ready to
burst out violently and Unexpectedly If
this seems an overdrawn picture one has
only to think backward at ones own
chilish days, and to recall the time when
careless treatment by an elder, first
taught Us to be bitter, unforgiving, re-
sentfu1.
A child's sense of justice is as keen. as
his heart is tender, and this is one of the
qualities most necessary to noble char
acter; quality that must be blended
with truth and honor and self sacrifice
to give the right balance to dispositions
which would otherwise work harm "A
child's Justice is always tempered with
mercy to those he loves, and when in the
home he is, justly and tenderly dealt
with he learns little by little that higher
sense of Justice toward all with whom
he comes nin contact. When his own
small rights, are carelessly and continp-
ally thrust aside, he, too, learns to play
the brigand, tc invent devices to achieve
the might which he has learned makes
right.w--Harpers Bazaar. -.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-15
An Angry c,,spx.

A lawyer of some eminence iu.- this
city, while enjoying a social hour with
some friends the other night, narrated an
incident of his prz6tice IN which Daniel
Drew, then sking OF Wau street,
figured. Mr.. Drew had been sued by
persons who had been let ont at the small
end of the horn by him in 4 stock trans
action. The rugged financier was itidig-
nant and vicious when he sought the
aforesaid lawyer and requested him to
take the case. The amount for which
the plaintiffs sued was about $35, 900,
and Drew said that he wanted the case
brought into court so that he might
''show up them fellers.''
The lawyer made careful investiga-
ton Of the facts and found that his client
had scarcely leg to stand on in court
He was anxious to win the case, how
ever, and determined to see what in
genuity and an exhaustive knowledge of
legal technicalities would accomplish
Circumstances favored him, and through
carelessness on the other side he succeed
ed in non-suiting the plaintiffs. Elated
with this result he called on Mr.. Drew
and triumphantly announced that vic
tory was theirs.
'.But haven't had chance to tes-
tify." said the old speculator peevishly.
THAT was not necessary. I've have
won the case without trial.
tsThe deuce you have" exclaimed Mr.
Drew angrily. "Well. you are a fine
lawyer to look after the interests of your
clients. l wouldn't give dollar bunch
for such lawyers as you are"
f'You don't seem to understand, Mr..
Drew" explained the lawyer. Eve
have won the suit and you are $35, 900
ahead, to say nothing of the COSTS
Thunder and lightning, manr fumed
the brusque Daniel, "what do 1 care
about the $35, 200? l wanted to get on
the witness stand and tell what thought
of them fellers. New York Times.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-15
Rsp.iIs... in i 90 81 Me.e.ele- Ep,oeh...l e..

EARLY in the mesozoic epoch there ap-
peaed marine reptiles which, though de-
rived from land species, became more and
more aquatic through the necessity of liy-
ing in water. developed on that account
swimming organs, etc. Land reptiles also
began to deyelope in hinge proportions.
Why they grew SO big no one knows,
but it may have been because they had
no rivals in the struggle for existence;
they had all they wanted to eat and nat
urally increased in bulk. At all events
no creatures are known to have existed
in this world comparable in size to these
reptiles of ages ago.-Interview in Wash
ington Star.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-15

Men Are to Blame for Female FriyolIty
By the way, think occasionally hear
q feeble pipe from man to the effect
that the girls are responsible for all the
tomfoolery in the world. Don't you know
that you are the very ones who tend to
make them so-you men? You follow
after and WOO and wed just that sort of
girls. You won't look at sensible little
woman who can make 'slovely'' bread,
abjures bangs, can't dance and has no
''style. You laugh at and make sly
jokes at the expense of our big hats and
our pronounced fashions, but when you
choose your company, and often your
wives, i notice you pass right by the
housekeeping birds and. take the pea
cocks. IF You won't have her modest
and simply gowned she is willing to
make a feather headed doll and a trav-
esty of herself to get you and win
heaven! You know perfectly well, you
men, that you don't care half so much
for brains as you do for ''get-up," and
the woman you honor with your choice
Is selected for p pretty face and form
and becoming costume rather than for
clever head and an honest heart,
Il am not talking to old fogies who
cling to old fashioned notions, but to
young men who ridicule the customs of
their grandmothers, who shake their
heads. at the salaries of two and three
Thousand a year as inadequate to support
wives; who rail against woman's extray-
agance, yet do their best to maintain her
in it, When you, my fine and dapper
gentleman, begin to seek out the mod
estly appareled and the sedate girls, then
shall folly and vain show fly over seas
for want of encouragement and the
grand transformation of sawdust dolls
into women and pleasure seekers into
homekeepers take place.-Cor. Chicago
Herald.