davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
YORK-RIVER LINE. ynw2>rloSI
THE FAVOklTK ROLIE NUIII
LEAVE RICHMOND

LIN ' H lkAhHtA tAhfh'
TRAIN No. 10, 3lO % N.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except SD. sr
Stops at oil stations ~ Lsstor hll.r .
meets With stage Tor Walkcrt9n, nifA b- -
steamer AZ West Point.
TRAIN 40. I'd. 40 g. ~.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily rE.nl'Nl i.I
for West Point, connecting Wiil l9.l.. t
steamers for Baltimore. A. Bllfusr0 .'.tI f
connect with Baltimore ani Onto f4.l.lI 9
Washington, Philadelphia, ana Sea ln.,.
Steamers leave Baltimore 2. 70. o.I l'
cept Sunday.
IO.4O 4. N.
TRAIN No. a.. $40 a. g.
LOCAL MIXED, daily except NlnIsu. f f
TWeufy.thiri street for Wo-, Point ari H..
date points.
Ticket-onice at station foot Of Virginia '.
Open ) A. ST. 10 q r. ~, ami from D.. r.
A. VI.
city tick st-o1lce-0Ol east Main -trea.
SOL. HAAS, y. A. b. h-.
1ranic Manager General Pas-ensHr
W. II. GREEN, General Manager
r. BERKELEY, Superintendent
j. :. PORTS Passenger Agent, vl3 MAJ -|'''
Richmond, Va. orb 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
TAINTED. SALESMAN ON SAL.

w AIRY OR COMMISSION TO HANDLE
THE NEW PATENT CHEMICAL ERASING PEN
Gil; the greatest selling novelty ever pro
duCed: grasses ink thoroughly In two seconds;
no abrasion Of paper; 200 TO 800 per cont.
prouf. One agents sales amounted to s62O In
six days. another 1872 In two hours. We want
ono energetic general agent for each State and
Territory. For terms and particulars address
THE MONROE ERASER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, y, I24, La Crosse, Wis.
iy C-dI5O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
RAILROAD LyNFa

Leave
No. Richmond. Broad-stre.i sal, .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
SUTTON s. Co., Auctioneers.
BY sutton & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
1OI4 Main street.
rrRUSTFFS, SAFE OF A FRAME


TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME
i DWELLING on THE WEST SIDE OF
CARTER STREET THIRTY-FOlR "a FEET
SOUTH OF TAYLOR STRICTLY virtue of a
certain deed Of trust from Sidney n. Jasper
and wife 20 the undersigned trustees. dated
September 10. 1880. and OF record IA tue Clerk 3
ONCE OF Henrico County Court. Deadlock l3@,
.B,T page l, default having been made IN the
payment Of portion OF the debt secured thore-
by, aud having been directed so % do by tho
Board Of Directors OF the Ola Dominion Building
and Loan Association, We shall proceed - sell az
public auction, on the promises, on
FRIDAY, July -, 1892.
nc g o'clock p W., the aboye-descrihei PRO
PERTI. The house is n two-story Franc
dwelling, containing i've rooms, and was butt
about two years ago The lot fronts II foot
on the west sido OF Carter street, and runs back
betweet parallel lines 30 feet
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses Of sale and 10
pay on the sum OF 96l.75; the balance upon a
credit Of ak AMI twelve months, interest added,
and secured by a decd Of trust on the property
JOHN B. PURC ELL,
JOHN :. ELLETI
FRANK I. SUTTON,
Trustees Of Old Dominion Building and Loan
Association. ~ rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
spPCIAL pTKpOSFs

Each speaker urged the importance OF
the Baptists making q forward movement
along the line of missions during the
coming year, their purpose being to raise
fund of S250,OO0 tor special purposes,
besides largely increased fund for ordi-
nary purposes, and to send 100 new mis-
slonarles TO the foreign field.
DIR. Theodore Whitfield preached at the
Trcsbyterian church at IL o'clock.
At =. NJ. meeting of the Women s
Central Committee of Virginia was held at
the Presbyterlan church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
N : : : AorfaIk:EGSien3t

k1LXXttH44cxL4
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT July irIt..
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD IkEEF>4I
300 A. NJ. Dauy--kchmoul auI t.t
Through Exprrs. -Au..n
ll:3j A. N. rt0is ..J r.
burg, Ntverly ans ~lr...
900 A A. Daily Tor Lynchllr.. ......
intermediate stHfI.Hr
uccfion beyond kos. ..rI.t
Mlnston-salnm iifs...
1920 p. VI. Daily Tor Roanoke. h...
laEki. Bristol ari all +.
and West ril las- lnn. ....
glnia and belrEIl rsilf.s ...
car Peterblrs 90 r.
Pullman sleeper koan.t. '
phis ttt knoxville All ..t
2:jS 2. NJ. Daily Tor Norfolk, sun
tetmednte stations Af.
FOLK B Z. y.
5:45 p. ". Daily. Arrive Norn.s 60
ll:40 r. NJ. Daily Tor Roanoke,
laski. All Bristol. r..
ncld, 20 nhouts-. E..
stations thutl-Atlcy
Tor Louisville ans .iar l.
Vile ans NASHVILLE f.... o.
Nortcu. alaJ Or il.is5
an stations " rstuL-,t
PULLMAN PALACE sLtL...
between RICHMOND tr. ....
BURG roady FOR o-.sf.r., ..
=. ST.. Also pullman sl...n.
burg to Louisville rt L..f
Norton.
Trains arrive Ktrhmoni from iW
the West daily ga 4. a., 2.ll !. 81.
Z. NJ. From Norfolk and the East 4
2:l5 7. NJ, aud b:3o p. II.
WASHING fON AND CHAT lhN. f.
TIED a tram of Pullman c0tch.-
carr RUSS DAILY VIA shENA-
LEY ROUTE. stopping only 1t
NANDOAH. BASIC, ROANOKE 49,
Il. ". co ...
Pg-4rUt. .
W. b. bEhlt.
General Passal.rr
General Office, Roanoke, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
~ IG-I2t
GALESMEN WANTED.

salesman wanted TO SELL TO THE RETAIL
TRADE A SIDE LINE or MEMS STAPLE CALF
and BUFF SHOES; prices ranging from Doc TO
$3.50. About twenty samples furnished IN
handy telescopes. Five per cent commission
on ali goods shipped and paid for A splendid
opportunity for salesmon already on the road
representing other lines, rs this line sells at
sight. State territory preferred Our terms /
per cent Of ten days net thirty days. Address,
wish reference SOUTHERN GUARANTEE SHOE
COMPANY. Box l4D. kOauoke. Va. " ll-2W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
TRAINS NoRrHWAKD.
- Daily.
sToPpINe.PLhCEs.

sIofPlNO-fLeAES.
Nos. IA, 80, and 3j mako no stops 4,
"a. and ~ stop ON signal st Manche-ier 'f p
RVS, CentralR, and Chester No. - sili-
signal a, Manchester only for passcng f'
chasing tickets 10 regular stOppin g-nia BE-
this train south o. Petersburg. No. 81, ''
81, 80, 40, Al, AZ, 43, a.. aud a. nil si
signal al all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleepins-,E 90
through trains. On Tram Nos. 81 az
Sieeping-Cars between EichmCnt ani ~
burg, Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA, CA
Leaving Richmond a:i5 A. ", daily, tni a.
irving NJ Weldon 81 1910 L. ", and ~ Aia
at 800 A. NJ. via. s. A. l.. Through s.eoi
Richmond 10 Woldon.and Weldon % AtaaiL
THE ONLY AII-RAlL LINE TO NOkt'-N
LEAVE. AgMTB
Richmond 800 A. NJ. Norfolk. ...fl.j1 a w.
Richmond .s5:t5 +. NJ. Norfolk. 1,sl q. 4
NnrtOlk. 1850 A. N. RicnmOni. .iJ,4t 4
Norfolk 1900 Y. N. Richmond. Uac
The trains leaving Richmond az . a. y A-l
Norfolk 1T "A p. M. are solid traius 0eiseen
two polnts aud passengers 80 Through sil
change OF cars ClOso ccnnectlOus are
made AZ Petersburg by tho 2.5n T.. n. al D. o.
r. NJ trans frCm Richmond 90 Norfolk, ..s
Trains leaving Richmoiid az y A. NJ, ls.-'
Nj, and lao T.. NJ. and arriving AZ hisnN',-
at 7.44 A. NJ, 2:l5 Z. NJ, aud I:io Z. n. 80. -.
close connection al Petersburg 20 All w
farmylile, Lyuchburg, ami vest
X IA. suLLN. Saperinleoioa-
X T. u. MYkRs, General SapeflnIerdo4-
4. NJ. EMERSON. rsallc Manager. ny 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

ap21-Th, Su&TutNoS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
OLD DOMINION STEAM FEA
" SHIP COMPANY. Lk.A&A
TRI- WEEKLY LIN


FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers .eaye Richmond EVERY TUESDAY .
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY At o'clock T.
NJ. Manifest closed ono hour before sailing
time ~
Steamers leave New York. from Pier 90,
North River, for Richmond every MONDA1 4,
WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY at 3 +. NJ,
arriving I'm Richmond MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare 70 New York upcludng meals ana
BERTH utd James-river route ...-.......e W
ROund-trip tickets limited 70 thirty days
after date of issue. ......... IL %
Storage fare, with subsistence. ......... 90
Storage fare, without subsistence. %
Cabin tare Uid Chesapeake and OHIO rail-
way and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad Qt.ckots limited % four days.. 90
ROund-trip tickets Omitted 10 fifteen
Tickets can DO obtained at Richmond Transfer
COmpanys, 00l east Main street; Chesapeake
and Ohio and Richmond and Petersburg depots,
and at the cOmpanys Office, 1901 Main street,
and wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF lading
issued FOR points beyond New York
Freight received daily uutl , !. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sAlI r.
DAYS by the Chesapeake aud Ohio railway lrtd
Newport Nows) al o A. VI. and 3 z. NJ. and
by the Richmond and Petersburg railroad same
days at A. VI. and 2:5S Z. N. will make con
nection at NORFOLK with steamer leaving
those DAYS.
GEORGE W. ALLEN s. CO.. Agents,
No. 1901 Nam street,
~ 10 and cOmpany's wharf, kOcketts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

WANTED, A SITUATION IN A
w FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL by a lady with n
good business education TO teach bookkeeping,
letier-writing, and mathematics, as we'll AZ other
English branches. where a little boy years old
can have all necessary advantages. Best Of re-
ferences furnished. Address Mrs. G.. Is. TER
RELL, care Knoxville Business College. 232 and
Pa Cay street. Knoxville, Tenn. ~ 9-eod6t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

EXECUTOR'S SALE WILL BE
h sold at tho auciiOn-house OF George W.
Mayo, No. - north Ninth street, on
THURSDAY, July u, 1892,
ut IL o'clock A. NJ, / SINGER SEWING-MA v
CHINE; lot OF FURNITURE, aud ! GOLD
WATCH T.. L. WINSTON,
Executor Of Mrs. Sarah Perkins Dickinson.
GEORGE w. MAYO, AuctiOneer. ~ 2O-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

WANTED, A WET NURSE. APP
w PLY at once at CLAY north Fifth street
Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

WANTED. A NURSE WITH RE
w FERENCES. to 90 70 tho country. Send
name and address at once to w, W. b., POST
ONCE Box 81. " 2I-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
BY Deuoon, Upper & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
S2i Main street.

Immediately after the above sale we will offer
by auction that NEAT TWO-SlORI DWELL
ING No. 17O6 west Marshall street, containing
seven rooms. Lot 3Ox120 20 5-foot alley.
TWO-STORY STABLE on premises.
TRIMS: Liberal
DENOON, TUPPER & CO.,
VIZ Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

rANTED, BY COMPETENT
w uartv. 10 WRITE Up BOOKS. Can give
two or three evenings a week. Address BOOK
KEEPER, care DISPATCH. " 2l-lW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

WANTED, A STOUT WHITE BOY
w ! , or - years old to help In my store at
13I Canal street. d. II. LEWIS. u 2l-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

DEST OF WAGES AND STEADY
ID WORK FOR NON-UNION Sf0NECUT-
TIERS. Apply at 1901 Beverly street, Rich
mOnd. Va. iy 2l-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
~ 14-tSel

In addition 10 being fayorite In fall and winter
II IL most desirable, cool, and delightful for
spring and summer visitors. Located In the
nue. and Fiuy-eighth and Fiity-ninth streets,
and overlooking Central Park and Plaza Square.
Convenient to places Of amusement and stores.
Fifth-aYeuue stages, cross-tOwn. and belt-line
horse-cars pass the doors. Terminal station
Sixth-Aveuue Elevated road within half block
Conducted on American ana European plans.
The water and ice used are vapOrzed and frozen
on the PREMISES and certified n 90 purity by
Professor Charles +. Chandler. SUMNER
RATES. 70 2S-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
WANTS.

4 LADY DESIRES A SITUATION
~ ~ stenographer and typewriter Tor month
or more. Willing 20 work for small salary TO
gain experience. Address Miss Is. L., care OF
DrsPlTcn iy 21-2t-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

WANTED. AT ONCE EXPERT
w FNCED CHEROOT-ROLLERs AND
Observation-Disclosures. Apply at
GRlGG. HULL & CO.'S,
tr o1-1ts IL GnvernOr strnot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

DOCK AND JOB WORK MEATH
- KxEcuTsD Az gnk plsrAleA fAAA'
lAG-aVys4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

I.ll:30 A. N. Daily from Nor.< ...
Point
81 $50 2. ". Daily from Nosf.k ...
Point
1880 p. ". Daily from NoH an
POIGf.
2 5:55 A. " Daily from C.nru.l.
81 $50 A. VI. Daily trom noaN.H
8 200 r. N. DAILY from Ci0.ua..
81 1880 +. NJ. kKcept SUNDAY Co.,. ..
Forge.
No. Arrive Eighth-suoei 800.
---------- ----r
10 500 A. " Daily from LyurlIl.t .t.
ton Forge
10 600 y. II. Daily from iyrctfl-. ...
ton Forge.
JONI u ...
fees Division lls.o4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. May 22. is02 % A.
NJ, trains on this road will run A. follows
TRAINS sol TuMARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
DICHMOND AND DANklILf
III RAILROAD.
cCUFufrr D. ~ TEEFl"T nav odd ....

III RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NAY .1 ....
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. 49,
$40 A. NJ. SOUTHERN EXPRESS. H
!Bu'a. Angus o.. hul g.
Connects af hsFrfiio lf
Vile. Oafoui, Henderson.
amt Raleigh. latHl-n
from NcAmuBl POP Ns'".
meets 40 EreolstHrl f.r
and Raleigh; utr .lIF
crn North Car. ... PASSED.
take sleeper n' f AT l
Shoppers from nIrfH.r
300 p. NJ. FAST MAIL, dtUf. or Att.' '.
gu-tn. sni points 0Il...
s.eegor3 from Dams. ~.I'.
Meets ~ Salisbury fUr A.l..
Western N.rth car. $3.50
MASUiNGION 4 $50
WESTERN NEs1Iit o. Il.'.
sYufh-bsIni, leaves i...
900 4. ".
600 +. VI. LOCAL. daily except ~" i.
Amelia Courthouse aui .
diafc IOiutt
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
7:IO A. M r.., ,.,.,.,t ....tt ......t.
$50 T.. NJ '''-"
S:4j A. NJ. From Amelia Cogr'ho4st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

WANTED, BOY TO DO MESSEN-
w GER AND GENERAL WORK in of1lce.
Apply IN own handwriting. Post-Once Box 400
~ 2I-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
81 900 A. NJ. Daily Tor Lynclb4fg
Forge.
III 4:3O +. NJ DAILY for I.ynchU.-,

No. 5. PsrIOr Car for clifton force .......
GordCnsyille Tor Washington. at s-
land Junction Tor LyuchDgrg. a. Nr.. u.
Shenandoah Valley, north AMI sa...
stanton for iiaFreTs Ferry
No. /. Pullman for Cincinnati s.I
supper IN Dining-CHr.
No. 3. Pullman and Dining-gar f-...
No. 81. Connects "a Boswell flr i ...
No. e. Pullman Tor Old Point ,.n..
Point for Noriolk dRuF, except ruH
No. -. ycstibule train f0l CA
folk.
No. 4. Pullman for on P0uL
Norfolk.
No. o. solid train Tor LyncahIrs "a.
Forge.
No. IL. Parlor-car for LynchDl-z
No. Arrive Broais'ro.t ~.....
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-24
Early Training.

When baby bagins to talk it is easy TO
teach him to say please" and ''ta ia" at
first, before he can manage the more diff
cult ''thanlS you" know a bright baby
fifteen months old, who is known to his
many friends as tiny gentleman because
of the polite habits his father and mother
have taught him so gradually that they
have almost become second nature. When
any one asks, How do you do, dear?" he
answers in the most jovial manner, How
do?" When he wants a thing he begs,
'Bease" (please), and murmurs Tank 'oo'
on receiving it. He is very proud of being
able to take off his own cap. and when
out of doors pulls at it the moment he re-
ceives good morning" from one of his
admirers. These tricks have not been
forced upon him, but have been gently and
patiently taught him from the first, so
gently that the tender mind has not been
overstrained.
If, TO make a gentleman, one should be
gin, as some one says. a hundred years be
fore his birth, may not mothers teach
their children proper behavior from the
first without fear of making them too
courteous or too considerable of others!-
Babyhood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-24
A Physicians Opinion About Corsets.

A physician said: with some women I
am told the main object of wearing a cor
set is that they shall have fine busts, but
as matter of fact corset wearing is ac-
countable for the lack of development that
one sees in many young women OF the day.
Were they to throw away their corsets
they would find that in a short time the
longed for development would come, and
unless they were uncommonly lean or in
poor health they would not have so very
long to wait either. In all the photo
graphs of wild women that one sees,
whether they are Sioux, Sumatrans or
South Sea Islanders, one observes that a
lack of bust development is the exception
and not the rule. Nature is nature every
time, and natural woman is healthy wom-
an under ordinary circumstances and con-
ditions. l may state that it is not always
well to be too precipitate in this matter CT
throwing aside the corset.
1.-The best way for woman to rid her
self of corsets is to first loosen them up
and wear them that way for a few weeks.
This will in itself give her great freedom
and will prepare her for the greater COM
fort which she is sure to en- JOY later when
she shall have finally cast off her tightly
iSu SEltUl anu VI utEStAl q W uOl-
IL free woman. Then let the strings be
let out still further and further, until the
ribs of the corset give actually no support
to the back, when they may be discarded.
In this particular, you will see, there is no
exception TO the rule that radical and ex-
treme measures suddenly applied often re-
suit disastrously. 1t is better to take the
reform in hand with determination not
to pursue it too hastily.
Yes, have no objection to what are
known as waists They are all well
enough. if the women must wear some
thing to keep them in shape, as they call
it, There is a great deal of difference
between the reeds and bamboos in the
waists and the steel and whalebone of the
corsets. Compared with the corsets they
are. indeed, quite harmless. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-24
Dress and Expression.

To say that ones dress should be, in a
sense. the expression of its wearers indi-
viduality is to utter d commonplace. The
most ahject follower of the changing
modes, she who breads nothing under the
sun as she breads the imputation of being
out of the fashion, unconsciouSly and of
necessity lmparts something of herself
her innate grace or her natural awkward
pess-to the garb she assumes. Not every
woman is born to wear clothes in queenly
style. There are those who hitch and sway
and joggie and are loose jointed and clumsy
though they walk III silk. attire, while
there are others who look distinguished in
a cheap print and lend an air TO the sim
plest ralEnent.
The most fittingly adorned, the most
royalty splendid woman in carriage and
mien, whom the writer ever saw was an
octoroon nearly six feet III height and of
goodly breadth of shoulder and depth of
bosom. Day by day her turbaned head
lowered above the throng as, in southern
town, she took her way to market in the
early morning for gossip and for house
hold errands, her step free and swinging,
her poise charming, her gait Junoiike, her
bearing erect, a woman of presence, though
half her life she had been a slave. and
though she was a servant still. To her
bingham gown and her folded kerchief,
Vashti impaired an expression of dignity
hard to define, but easy to interpret.-Har-
Der's Bazar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-24
How a Perfect Lady" Acts.

No lady who is rude to her servants,
who gets into RACES and abuses them, will
ever win the mysterious and difficult title
of perfect lady. Again, no lady who is
hail fellow well met with her servants,
who CHATS them. Or who makes friends
with them too obviously, can obtain it.
That sort of lady may be liked, may be
loved indeed, but she will not be called
perfect. "a very pleasant spoken lady,"
'as good tempered lady as ever lived"
or possibly''a very familiar lady''-a some
what Malaproprian expression in occa
sional use-but not "a perfect lady"
A perfect lady means lady who keeps
to her own place-or what is considered to
be her place by those who use the words
She is lady who lets it clearly be seen
that she is incapable of doing anything for
herself that servant can possibly do for
her, whether it be putting on Goals or tidy
ing room, who is always somewhat ex-
pensively dressed, who keeps perfectly
calm and self possessed whatever accidents
happen, who is coldly polite to her interiors,
and yet never rude, and who, in fact,
treats her household as if they were made
of a different clay. This is the perfect
lady. Truly not very interesting or
amiable figure.-London Spectator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-24
Remember the Family Anniversaries.

AS a people we pay far too little atten-
ton TO birthdays and other family ami
versaries. Too much cannot be done to
make home attractive, so that our boys
and girls will prefer it TO all other places.
This has been the incest day / ever
knew" said boy to his mother one even
ing. THE birds have all been singing
and the sun has shone every minute, and
everything has been so lovely, just for your
birthday, mamma, and am so glad" and
he emphasized his gladness with hearty
hug and kiss. For weeks the boy had been
looking forward to this day, planning and
making little birthday gift as a surprise,
and when the time came his whole mind
was given to making his mother happy.
But it's so much trouble TO celebrate
birthdays" complain some mothers, and
in large families they come so often
Yes, it is some trouble, but how can we
keep our children con tented and happy at
home without taking tfoUble' And no
mother regrets the trouble when she sees
her children regarding their home as the
very best place IN the whole world Try 10
celebrate the birthdays one year, and see II
il does not pay il the enjoyment Of the
whole family. Let no one lie forgotten,
from father 70 BABY. and Jry 10 have each
one interested ia a! the ogAcFs. planning.
IL possible, some little birthday gift- No
matter how simple or trialnG Il E.4y 70.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-24
woman.s Most Attractiv. Are.

The question of woman's most attractive
age was recently discussed by an artist, an
author and woman OF society The artist
said he did not like to paint the portraits
of those between the ages of twenty-five
and forty years. Before twenty-five, the
face has an expectancy with charms 1t
is looking forward with joyous freshness
and hope, and it is full of pulling prom
Uses. At forty years the character Is
formed, and the lines of the countenance
are stronger in the painters study; but IN
intervening years the face has lost its ex-
pectancy, Is apt TO be Indifferent, and has
no particular interest. The author diff
fered. He liked to study women between
the ages of thirty and forty They had
then the experience of the world and the
joyousness of youth. In those years they
were brightest and most interesting.
The society woman thought that it was
impossible to give general answers to the
question, a.; individual women differ in
regard to thu most attractive age. Some
are most charming at sixty years, while
others have passed their prime at twenty.
AT thirty OK upward the best nature of
woman will show to every advantage but
probably the balance of opinion turns in
favor of eighteen to twenty-five. Taking
everything into consideration the best an
swer would be that women are always in
teresting to the friends who love them
Young Ladies' Bazaar.