davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Great Special Sale of Aprons Tomorrow.
s. W VA So. 90 WIZ guy:

Fancy Oak Glove Box, satin-lined.
Fancy Oak Work Box,
Silver-Piated Toilet Set.
Cut Glass Jewel Box.
Handsome Smoking Set.
Solid Gold Tie Pin.
Fine Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Beautiful Plush Albums.
Central Draft Stand Lamp, COM
p!ete.
Geld-Lacquered Banquet Lamp,
with Linen Shade.
Silk Umbrella. natural wood handle
and silk cover.
Natural Opossum Down-Bed Muf.
A Cap, Blanket or Sacque for Baby.
A Hanging Wall Cabinet.
Fine Square Card Table.
Covered-Back Dining Chairs.
Child's Rocker, upholstered seat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

A Good Stand Cover. \
Japanese ParasoI, for Decorating.
Game OF Strategy" =
Game Of "Steeplechase."
Game of Lotto"
Game of "Parlor Hurdle"
Toy Chair. Bed or Parlor Suit.
Boys Tool Chest.
Iron Pony or Horse Cart.
Iron EngiHe andeTrain.
Boys Drum (~shsepskin heads).
Infants Sacgue.
Ladies' Fancy Aprons.
Stamped Tinted Cover.
Hanl-Painted Silk Throw.
Stamped Laundry Bag.
CelluiOid Broom Holder.
Embroidered Doylies.
Siiver-MOunted Bottle Of Perfume
Ladies' Purses, various kinds.
Chatelaine Bag, with silver-platet
frame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

Another elaborate gown of this fete
de fieurs had a rich creamy background.
with delicately tinted morning glories
for the raised design. This was made
with a plain skirt, the courttrain trimmed
with long loops of dark blue ribbon
velvet, the sole ornament of the skirt
being a large bow of these velvet loops.
Tne lower part OF the bodice was
formed of the same shade of dark velvet
and the b~alloon-like sleeves were OF the
fete de leurs, which, by the way, is So
q ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Wooden Dolls House.

WOODEN DOlfS house,
Brownie" Ten Pins.
ChiId's Toy Tea Set.
The new Fort Grant,"
Toys ofevery description.
Fine Perfumes in Fancy Packages.
Pretty Cap for Baby.
A Blanket for Baby.
Lady's Dainty Tea Apron.
French COney Fur Muff.
Embroidered Silk Throw.
Painted Satin Glove Case.
Painted Satin Handkerchief Case.
Celluloid Jewel Case.
Hand-Painted Toilet Bottles. {
Hand-Painted Glass Photo Easel.
A dozen 18-inch Napkins.
1914 White Crocheted Quilt.
45X45-inch Lunch Cloth.
Japanese or Oak Crate ScPeen.f
Table Cover, IL yards square, with
fringe.
Gentleman's Plain or Embroidered
Satin Suspenders, in glass case.
Gentleman's Kid Gloves.
Gentleman's Nobby Walking Stick.
Fine Dress Shirt, Laundried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Great Special Sale of Aprons Tomorrow.
a F. 7" WHAT I'M WILL BUY.

I Boys Knee Pants.
Handsome Hemstitched Damask
Towel, 8 rows open work, 23x45
! inches.
Satin Damask Tray Cloth.
All-Linen Hemstitched SidebOard
Scarf.
Beautiful Celluloid Calendars.
| A Pretty Silk Head Rest.
Hand-Painted Handkerchief Case.
Hand-Painted Glove Case.
A Ribbon Calendar.
Child's Chair or Rocker.
/, Pretty Sacque for Baby.
Pair Bo0tees for Baby.
Handsome Perfume AtOmiZar.
| Celluloid Letter Case.
Lady's Combination Shopping Bag
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

princess robe of sky-blue tint of pcan
de sole. The gown is low in the neck
and clingS to the figure, which must be
almost perfect to wear such a robe.
There is a cIoud-like frill of a gold-tint-
ed chiffon encircling the b0ttom OF this
gown. and with 1t is worn one OF the
old-time stomachers, which is a blaze
of brilliantS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

Dancing gowns for debutantes are
made of a dew material. Pekin jardi-
Mere. with its combination of satin
stripe. and long line Of fine floral
design. 1t is a novelty, but not as eX-
penSiVe as that word usually implies,
for an exquisite creation where stripes
of pale blue, white and pink roSebuds
are combined costs $1.S5 a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

Iron Folding Bed.
Hall Tree or Hat Rack.
Bamboo Corner Chair.
Large Wilton Rug.
Bookcase. glass door.
Lady's Ca binet Desk.
Pair of Irish Point, Brussels or
Chenille Curtains, in exquisite
design.
Hand-Painted Sofa Cushion.
Genuine Scotch Pattern Dress,
checked, strired, mixture or
plain; reduced from S18.
Gentleman's All-WOol Suit. =
Gentleman's ALL Wool 0vercoat.
Gent.eman's Atwood Ulster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

One of the most expensive novelties
in the line OF materials for evening
gowns is a heavy, rich satin brocade
through which runs a stripe represent
ing a fall OF cluny lace. his Is $3.50 a
yard. Another new material Is the gros
de tour. in the cameauX aud facOtlne de-
signs. This may be bought for 50 Il yard.
Among the popular shades are sky blue
and all the tints Of pink from shrimp 10
the fainteSt blush. Pearl gray is IN de-
mand and also the faInleot lettuce
green.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Bronze Clock Ornament.
Gold Pen and Holder.

/ Bronze CLOCK Ornament.
/ Gold Pen and Holder.
] Silver-PIated Novelties.
Plush Toilet and Work Box.
Fancy Bon Bon Basket.
/ Silver-PIated Photo Frame.
i! Silver-Plated Cigar Holder. bottle
design.
Thermometers, novel designs.
Oak Jewel Box, satin-lined.
Jap. Bronze Card Tray.
Novelty Perfume Stand.
Lady's Imported Beaver Hat.
Pair Hemstitched Pillow Shams.
boz. 2O-inch Bleached Damask Nap
kinS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Strange. but True.

PUCK.
Come into the cabin" said the cap
tain to the diver, land have a drink"
"Thanks. Guess l WILL" returned
the diver. "This submarine business is
pretty dry work"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
A Nickel Alarm Clock.
A Fancy Wood Clock.

A FanCy WOOD CIOck.
Bronze Figure for Clock.
Sllver-Plated Hand Mirror.
Backing Set, leather case.
Leather Collar and Cuff Cases.
Fancy Plush Pin Cushion,
Plush Handkerchief Box.
Plush Glove Box.
Engraved SiIver-Plated Pin Tray.
Gentleman's Tie, any style.
Mans Fine Silk Handkerchief.
Mans Fine Silk Muffier.
japanese ParasOl or Lantern.
Good Chenille Table Cover.
A Pair of Lace Curtains.
Boys Plush or Cloth Cap.
Mans Scotch Storm Cap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

SEE W7z7 S15 VII Buy:

Piano Lamp with Linen Shade and
Onyx Stand.
Gentleman's Large Upholstered
Chair.
Fancy Cabinet for ParlOr.
Bamboo Reception Chair.
Bamboo Pedestal for Hall.
Fine Sofa Couch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Great Special Sale of Aprons Tomorrow.
:. w zzzI 5000

Moorish Tapestry Pillow.
Chenille Couch Cover.
Lace Toilet Set. 4 pieces.
Very Best Carpet Sweeper.
Hat Rack with Mirror.
Willow Wood Basket.
Oak Rocker, plush spring seat.
Oak Shoe Backing Box.
Infants Flannel Wrapper.
Boys Leather Leggins.
Boys N0bby Suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Great Special Sale of Aprons Tomorrow.
s. = WEz7 $3.50 wiz g97

Real Astrakhan Fur Muff, large
size, with satin lining.
Derby Silver Mug.
Opera Glasses with Plush Bag.
Boys Nickel Watch, good timepiece.
Fine Solid Gold EardrOps with
MOOnstone or Rhine Settings.
Solid Gold Scarf Rim.
Bronze Statuary.
Fine Silk Umbrella.
Boys Embroidered Fancy Blouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

Gentleman's Hat.
3OX6O-in. Smyrna Rug.
A Bissell Carpet Sweeper.
Child's Oak Desk.
Round Tea Table (Reed).
Child's Bamboo Rocker.
Lady's Reed Rocker.
Oak Rocker, upholstered seat.
Tapestry Table Cover.
Pair Of Lace Curtains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

! Boys OvefcOat.
Gentleman's Fancy Vest.
Half-dozen Japanese Silk Initial
Handkerchief.
| Gentleman's Bath Robe.
| Plush Album, cellulOid front.
! Silver-Piated Toilet Set and Tray.
| Album with SiIver-Plated Engraved
Back.
Derby Silver Novelties.
ChiId's Ready-Made Dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Great Special Sale of Aprons Tomorrow.
Sc. WE47 $3.50 VIII BUY:

Lady's Black Cbeviot Refer Jacket,
with full roll of French Seal Fur,
and lined to waist with Siberian
Squirrel Fur.
Handsome Silk Curtains.
Natural Skin Rug mounted with
head.
Japansese Rug, 6x9 feet.
Antique Oak Hall Chest.
Mahogany Hall Chair.
Gentleman's Leather Arm Chair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

Fancy Brass or Wood Clock.
Solid Gold Ring, plain or with set
tings.
Solid Gold EardrOps with Rhine
stone Settings.
Novelty Perfume Stand.
| Solid Silver Bracelet.
Derby Silver Tray.
Derby Silver ToOthpick holder.
Derby Silver Paper Knife.
Derby Silver Button Hook.
Mems Imported Kid Gloves.
Half-DOZen Fine Linen Handker-
chiefs, with Initial.
Boys Fine Flannel Blouse Waist.
Boys Jersey Knee Pants.
Chair and Step Ladder Combined.
Youths Dining or Tea Chair.
Folding Card or Sewing Table.
Hanging Book Shelves.
| Rubber Outdoor Mat.
Fine Electric Seal Muf, large, with
satin lining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

Library or Parlor Table.
Lady's Sewing Table. .
Lady, Beautiful Secretary.
Reed Reclining Chair. Z
Antique Oak SidebOard.
Oak Chiffonier.
Very Fine Double amask Table
Set.
Genuine Pastel Picture with gilt
frame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

China Closet for corner or side.
Pair of Columbian Curtains for
door.
Elegant Embroidered Pattern
Dress, reduced from $40.
Gentleman's Smoking Jacket.
Lady's Stylish EtOnia Suit.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03
Mistellanp.
Once Wealthy.

A third Of century ago Bob Gridley
Of this place was probably the best
known and one of the richest gamblers
in the United States. He conducted @
place for years before John Morrissey
came to the front. Bob was character
lied as an "honest gambler" scarce
article in the world of chance today,
and it was common saying that "Bob
Gridleys word is good for $4,000" AS
the years ;hinned his locks and bent his
form his luck changed and false friends
assisted in depicting his exchequer.
Step by step he descended the financial
ladder, and his continued misfortune
soured him to the pessimistic extent that
he believed everybody was against him.
Reverses drove him out of gambling and
the specializing fraternity soon looked
upon him as "has BEEN"
With the small remnant of his fortune
he established trout ponds and sought
to obtain an honest livelihood. His wife
died and his family became scattered.
Two or three years ago he disposed of
his ponds at loss and established new
ones short distance north of the town.
Adversely continued on his trail The
second investment cost him 81 900 and
his last penny. In few days a mort
gage foreclosure will wipe even this out
and leave him comparatively penniless,
friendless and abandoned at the totter-
ing age of eighty years. The present
generation has forgotten old Bob Grid
ley. He smokes his pipe in his rural
chimney corner, and, while stray tear
occasionally trickles down his wrinkled
face, he wonders how soon he will be
compelled to seek the refuge of the Sara
toga county poorhouse.-Sdratoga Cor
respondent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03
For Your Toilet Table.

1t is your duty as a woman to look
your best, and to help do that there are
a few things you can not well do with
out. First, there is your soap. Be
sure you have it pure and suited to
your skin. To use this flannel of the
loose woven cheaper grade is best, as
it will not shrink as much as better
quality. Of course you have the liquid :,
paste or powder for your teeth. Then
you want some ammonia to remove
stains from your fingers or to soften
the water if it needs it. You need a
bottle of camphor to inhale if you have
a cold in your head, bottle of eau de
cologne, some of which may be put in
the water when your skin is dry and
dull and needs invigorating; some
Jumps of charcoal to take when your
digestion is out of order. You want
also vaseline or cold cream, whichever
you prefer. Be careful to keep regu-
lar hours; take rest when needed.
After all, perfect health is the greatest
beautifier. Be dainty and clean, and
no matter what your features you can
not be truly ugly.-Elmira Telegram.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03
Warnings to Writers.

The Society of Authors in England
has issued the following warnings, which
are timely:
Never sign any agreement of which
the alleged cost of production forms an
integral part until you have proved the
figures.
Never enter into any correspon deacs
with publishers Especially with los
who advertise for manuscripts who
are not recommended by experienced
friends.
Never, on any account whatever, bind
yourself down for future work to any
one
Never accept any proposal of royalty
until you have ascertained exactly what
the agreement gives to the author and
what to the publisher,
Never accept without advice any pc
cuniary risk or responsibility whatever.
Never, when a manuscript has been
refused by respectable houses, pay
others, whatever promises they may put
forward, for the production of the work.
Never, without advice, sign receipt
which gives away copyright.
Never forget that publishing is bust
ness like any other business, totally I'M
connected with philanthropy, charity or
pure love of literature. You have to
do with business men.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03
Thinly Woven Silks.

One of the summer novelties is thin
silk of light colors woven in open de-
signs like those of drawn-work. 1t is
a charming fabric for house dresses, as
for the hostess at afternoon tea and for
quite young women. The whole dress
is tucked lengthwise, with insertions of
black lace between clusters of tucks, or
else it is merely tucked in corselet
shape around the waist, and has a
Marie Antoinette fchu trimmed with
lace crossing in front, with long ends
at the back falling low on the demi-
trained skirt. Felix makes great use
of roughly-woven silks, light and soft,
yet with thick threads like those of
bourrette or of homespun woods. Pale
ecru or cream tinted silk of this kind
forms the full waist and skirt trimmed
with panel and collarette of guipure
lace, in which are threads of gold. The
full sleeves are of the new puckered
mousseline de sole, with transparent
guipure cuffs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03
A Smoke Consuming Scheme.

A correspondent suggests method of
abating the smoke nuisance in close
manufacturing localities by having a
smoke duct running through a town,
connected in a suitable manner with the
different furnaces In carrying out such
a plan it is suggested that the duct might
be conveyed outside of the city to con-
densing station, an exhaust machine
being employed to force the draught.
AT the condensing station the SCOT laden
air would be made to pass through water
conveniently proximate, in this way de-
posting the solid matter, while the air
passes away comparatively pure; the
SCOT which remains might easily he col
lected caked and used as fuel, etc. The
dimensions of the duct for such a pur-
pose would have to vary, as in the case
of water and other mains, according to
the work to be perfOrmed.-Indiandpo
lis Engineering.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03
A Hero of the Future.

History records the unselfsh deeds
and the bravery of our soldiers in time
of danger, and future history will record
the bravery of our workmen who earn
their daily bread amid great danger and
imminent peril. An inquest was held
last week by Mr.. Brighouse, county cor
oner at Parr, near st. Helens, on man
named Richard Gill, aged fifty years.
About a year and half ago he was
working in the shaft of coal mine with
three other men, blasting rock. The de-
ceased, after the shots were ready, told
the other men to get into the hopper
He then lighted the fuse connected
with the shots and then got into the
hopper He fancied he had given the
wrong signal and jumped out of the
hopper to cut off the fuse. He managed
to cut off one, but the others were too
far burned. The other men begged him
to give the signal to ascend and get into
the hopper, but he said: mo, will stay
where am. 1t is better for one man
to die than for all" Just then the hop
per began to ascend and the other men
were drawn to the top, and soon after
Gill pulled the signal wire and they
went down to him and found him bad
ly injured about the head. He had a
compound fracture of the skull, and re-
manned five months in the hospital, but
never got over his injury.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03

do we see parents plunge themselves
and their families by a course of ex-
travagance into which they are drawn
by the whirlpool of fashion. To
sacrifice the well-being of your chill
dren to satisfy a wretched vanity; to
do mean or dishonest things that may
appear genteel; to prefer the approba-
ton OF the world to that of your own
conscience; to incur the wrath of God
that you may win mans or woman's
smiles; to stand more in the fear of the
hiss of dying men than of the deadly
serpent--this slavery, common in the
world, is one to which Christ's freed
men should not yield-no, not for an
hour.
Hear how God asks, as in surprise,
" Who art thou, that thou shouldst be
afraid of man that shall die and of the
Son of man which shall be made as
grass, and forgettest the Lord, thy
Maker, that hath stretched forth the
heavens, and laid the foundations of
the earth?" Yet, see how men of the
noblest genius and proudest intel
lect have crouched, slave-like, before
the world, laying their heads in the
very dust at her feet. When Byron,
for instance, stood aloft on the
pinnacle of his fame, he confessed that
the disapprobation of the meanest
critic, gave him more pain than the APP
plause of all the others gave him pleas
ure. Miserable confession, and mis-
cradle man! not less slave that
laurels wreath his brow, and that star
glittered on his breast. What a con-
trast do we see in PAUL He was a free
man. Like some tall rock, he stands
erect; unmoved from his place or pur-
pose, or judgment or resolution, by
storm OF the worlds disapprobation
raging fercely around him. With
me-" he says, 1T is very small thing
that | should be judged of you, or Of
mans Judgment; he that
judgeth me is the Lord" What
grandeur is here! What testimony to
the elevating power of pietyl What
glorious illustration of the poets words:
He is the freeman whom the truth makes free,
And all are slaves besides"
Thomas Guthrie.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03
A Japanese Hygienic Bath.

In hygienic matters the Japanese
have everywhere a habit which NAV
have lesson for us. In their nightly
bath and morning wash the water is
never cold, never warm, but always as
hot as it can be borne. To foreigners
this habit seems very surprising, but
the most inveterate Englshman, if he
stays in the country long enough,
abandons his cold tub in its favor. The
cold-taking which it is suspected must
follow it is not found to occur if the
water has been hot enough. This heat
is maintained by little furnace be-
meath the bath. In the bath the bather
or bathers take prolonged soaking,
the washing proper being done on the
bathroom floor; then follows second
and final soaking, drying with towel aud
a lounge in bathing wrapper. This
habit seems to promote softness and
suppeness of the skin, and by persons
inclined to rheumatism is soon found
to be altogether preferable to the cold
bath in every particular. The poorest
of the japanese hear of cold bath
with amazement and would be sure the
man who used it must be a barbarian.
-Rural Collaboration.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03

In the item of bed linen there are
less desirable qualities now obtainable
than formerly were to be had. Dealers
say that there is very little call for the
heavier grades of goods, which there
fore are not imported. Modern linen
is much less durable than that which
was made half century ago, for the
reason that the constant call seems to
be for something cheaper; therefore to
meet this unwise clamor manufacturers
have made much lighter grades, and
have in many cases introduced cotton
with the linen, which is then carded
and spun together in such a way that
only an expert can detect it, and even
these are often deceived. There is no
economy in buying cheap linen. 1t
has not half of the wearing qualities of
that which costs possibly third more.
1t has not soft, satiny feeling so CRATE
full to fastidious taste, nor has it the
appearance which is most pleasing to
connoisseurs. There are many persons
who do not care for linen bedding the
year around. For those there is a satin
finished cotton which is very much
liked, although it is very expensive,
costing even more than a good grade of
linen. Full-sizsd sheets are usually
made two and half yards long when
finished. Linen varies in width from
two to two and half yards; OCCASION
ally piece is found which is wider than
this, but two and half yards is the
standard. Many stores furnish bed
ding made ready for use. Sheets are
either plainly hemmed or hemstitched,
the latter being considered much more
desirable, especially in linen and fine
grades of cotton. Pillow cases are
similarly finished; many of them, how
ever, have half to three quarter inch
bands of drawn work above the hens.
The plain hemstitched is of course more
durable and makes very pretty finish.
-Ne,U York Ledger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03
Spaniards as ShOplifters.

Spaniards are now said to be most
predominant among the criminals ar
rested for stealing in large shops or
pocket picking on race courses or at
great public gatherings Several Ibe-!
rians have been caught purse snatching
at the Gingerbread fair, and there have
just appeared before the police court
two men and two women from over the
Pyrenees who practiced shoplifting on
large scale. The Spaniards, who had
been suspected of pocket picking in the
Jardin d Acclimatation, were logged by
detective, who saw them enter the
Grands Magasins du Louvre. They
drove to the place in hired victoria,
the jehu Of which was one of the men.
After having remained for awhile in the
shop they saw that they were being
watched, so they left the place, entered
their vehicle and were conveyed to the
Printemps.
Thither the detective followed them,
and although he had no ocular proof
that the Spaniards stole anything bA ar,
rested the lot, the driver of the victoria
being seized by policeman who had re-
ceived instructions to observe his move
ments. Under the cushions of the We
hice were found three large pieces of
silk which had been stolen from the
Louvre shops and were valued at little
over forty pounds.-London Telegraph.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03

she may even make friends, which is
always one of tie delights of long
journey; but if she is skeptical in her
mind of the propriety of her undertak-
ing she will be pretty sure to meet with
some mishap or accident, which is
proof to her already prejudiced mind
that woman runs great risk in taking
an extended tour without an escort.
OF course 1t is pleasanter to travel in a
party, which a woman with even
small circle of friends is able to arrange.
If she is comfortable sort of compan-
ion she will receive invitations numer-
Gus; but if she is ridiculous and spoils
the pleasure of all the rest, one year,
she will certainly be dropped from the
list the next, like the woman who trav-
eled miles to see some famous and grand
scenery and then went into Mysteries
for fear of an accident in the midst of
the car ride through the ravines and
gorges she had come 80 far to see. AS
rule, too, most women burden them
selves with too much baggage, over
which they worry and fret.-Brooklyn
Edole,