davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-04
pnstnrdls Norls OF schooIrirls.

Five girls belonging to the junior class,
and who all lived at Monnett Hall, the
ladies' seminary at Delaware, O., recent
ly formed class fraternity known as
Iota Nu. The society held their meet
ings in the rooms of the girls. On
Wednesday night, while the five MEM
bers were holding secret meetingi in the
bedroom of one Of their members about
midnight, nearly 90 of their classmates
burst in upon them.
A reception was to be held the follow
ing night. A solution of nitrate Of sill
yer had been obtained, and with this
powerful caustic pictures and letters
were drawn upon the fair bosoms and
naked arms of the beyy of pretty dam
sells. Only by wearing high necked
dresses and long sleeves could the disfg-
uring marks be concealed. The caustic
produced black scars and wounds upon
the tender breasts of the girls.-Cor.
Eow York World.
The herald., 1893-06-04
COR THREE OF THEN.
The Experiences which Befeil a Man WI
Eoat Bull Pan.

The Experiences which Befeil a Man Who
Lost Bull Pap.
People are eaying that Henry Ball has
a new bull pup for which he only paid
So and three owners of evauescent bull
pups who are not on to the game are
wondering where the hades their dogs
have gone to.
Henry had bull pup short time ago
for which he paid good many dollars.
His dog did the vanishing act, and after
doing o lot of hunting around Henry en-
tered into negotiations with three hobos,
promising each OF them 81 if they re-
covered the missing canine. 1t took the
three gentlemen about five minutes to
return, each of them dragging with him
valuable bull pup. 1t was plain that
someone had blundered, but Henry said
nothing and paid over the So, after
which he did come thinking.
1t was decidedly dangerous to keep all
three animals, 90 Henry thought some
more until brilliant idea struck him.
In company with few others, who
watched the result, the three dogs were
shut up together, with the natural re-
suit that there was "iite." This was
the desired ultimatum, as Henry bad
made up his mind to take the winner,
and Henry says the winner is a better
dog than the one which went astray,
and it only cost him So, but he had to
''set them up"
The herald., 1893-06-04
In q Very Bad WAY.

Mrs. Mort-Gage-My dear, the girls
want you to go to Europe this summer.
Husband-Impossible couldn't pay
passage for one of you.
Saratoga, then?"
'Tm too poor"
"Well, some quiet, retired coun-
try
"I'm too poor"
eve must get out of the city. II
isn't respectable to stay in."
II am very sorry Isuppose I might,
on pinch, get you and the girls admit
ted for the summer to some rural poor
house, but the trouble is Pm too poor to
pay the car fare. New York Weekly.
The herald., 1893-06-04
THE GASOLINE STOVE.

1t Gets in Its Deadly Work Again
Yesterday Afternoon. iHa ~
A two-story frame building at 637
South Los Angeles street, occupied by
Joseph Lindley, was entirely destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon. A gasoline
stove was. as usual, the cause of the fire.
Everything in the house was con-
sumed with the exception of a few
small articles which Mrs. Lindley and
her daughter managed to save. The
building was owned by DR.. Fitzpatrick,
and neither house nor contents were
insured. usa'
The herald., 1893-06-04

OF the kickers bag OF peanuts, which
led him to forever hold his peace.
In the ninth inning the Bankers had
a chance to tie, the score, but lost the
opportunity through a misunderstsnd-
ing. Two men were out, and Watson
was the next batter. Bucklin took mis-
place, and after getting to first base was
called out by the umpire. Nobody kept
ecore of the game, but every known play
and error was perpetrated. The follow
ing ia the order of the run-getting and
the make-up of the teams:
The herald., 1893-06-04

Charles H. Clark (ssn Francisco importatlon).
TUFTs-LYoNs-cREsCEN
The young Tufts-Lyons yesterday de-
feated the Crescents by the score of 25 to
g. The features OF the game were the
battery work OF Meath and Strohn.
Meath having IL strike-outs, and the
batting of Strohn, who made three
home runs and two three-baggers.
WILMINGTON ST. VS.. WASHINGTON ST.
The Wilmington-street nine yesterday
defeated the Washington-street Stars by
a score OF Is to 3. The feature of the
game was the batting of Walter Horgan
and Tom Brown. The Wilmingtons
will play the Young Sports next Satur-
day. a s
HIGH SCHOOL VS.. MoNRovIA. t,ir.s
The Los Angeles High School club de-
feated the Monrovia club by score of
Is to 8. Friel pitched for the High
School club and struck out IA men. The
Monrovias made the most Of their runs
through errors by the High School nine.
The herald., 1893-06-04
spiritualistic seances arc --snows, :

Judge Thomas of the District of Co
lumbia supreme court has delivered an
opinion to the effect that spiritualistic
seances must be placed in the category
of theatrical shows and entertainments,
and that therefore they are subject to
the imposition of license tax. The
ground for this opinion is said to be the
fact that asmall fee is charged at the
door of tho halls where these spiritual
istic seances are held, the assumption
being that the gatherings are for money
making purposes. es.-Chicago Herald.
The herald., 1893-06-04

Turkish newspapers have received the
sultan's permission to recommence pub
lication in the morning. Orders that all
journals should be afternoon issues were
recently issued, because, it was surmised,
morning issues required the press censor
to arise too early or else sit uD too late.
The herald., 1893-06-04
puIldlng Inspeotors DOME rnspeet.

The falling of buildings in the various
large cities is becoming more and more
d common occurrence. Building is now
reduced to an exact science, and when
ever a structure falls, except from a tor
nado or an earthquake, it is through
criminal carclcssncss and nothing else.
st. Paul Globe.
The herald., 1893-06-04

NOR EXCHANGE-WE MAKE A SPECIALITY
A. OF exchanging properties: we have list of
many hundred pieces on our books, and are
continually making exchanges all over the
country. If you have anything to trade write
us describing your proper, giving us price and
membranes and we will attend to it at once.
W0ODW0RTH & MARINER,
5-1A-sund-f Pasadena.
The herald., 1893-06-04
or 10000 ACRES, RICH LOAN SOL
sA LslslMNl lncated / milo OF raiIrnad ar

G1S 10000 ACRES, RICH LOAN SOIL,
IL ispsUUU located ! mile Of railroad and
good town, within II miles of Los Angeles; 3
acres in bearing naval oranges, 10lemon trees,
acres in soft she'll walnuts, about 10 acres in
deeiduous fruits; ornamental plants, roses,
rmagnolias, gravel driveway; fronts loo-foott
fine fruit and farming land. Fine modern
built house OF 7 rooms, finished in curly red
wood, fine mantels closets, bathrooms; house
buildings. The plaee'is all under fence and
cross-fenced. Artesian wells and weter piped
all over the place and in the house. VIII trade
this magnificent farm for good Northern Cali
forna property. Call or address GRIDER d
DOW, 1897 s. Broadway AS su mo tn tn tt
The herald., 1893-06-04
wANTEp.-AGENTs.

WI ANTED- SITUATION AS BooKKEEPER
w Address D, this Office 5-30-6t
The herald., 1893-06-04

Something choice:
6219 acres, all good sandy loan:
20 acres planted to raspberries.
5 acres planted TO blackberries.
25 acres planted to alfalfa
10 acres planted to figs, with broom, 2-story.
house, barn. cOrrals, chicken house, artesian
well, and fenced This is Al; $4,000, half
cash
GILBERT & GILBERT,
6-2u 1884 s. Spring.
The herald., 1893-06-04
FOR sALE-coUNrRY PROPERTY.

LTOR SALE-FOR 500, o,000-TWENTY-FOUR
Il acres of Washington navel orange orchard
in the frostless belt at Highland bearing
splendid income large nursery; good build
ings and lots Of water; terms easy; will sell all
or part. Address IL. II. ROGERS Box 35,
Messlna, Calf 5-2l-Sat-Sun-St
TNoR sALE-BEsT HOG AND STOCK RANCH
II in county-T25, 900. Half cash, balance to
suit purchaser. Address, NJ P. o. Box 302.
r-A-1t
The herald., 1893-06-04
FINANoIaL.

FINANCIAL.
S1,5OO,0O0
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOWEST RATES
Agent for the
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY OF s. F.
Building loans specially.
Bonds purchased
Real estate sold.
Estates managed.
Agent Sun Fire, Of London,
oldest company in the world.
r. 6. LUNT,
5-25 I'm 227 w. Second st.
TIE VAN RUILEDGE,
Fire Insurance, Loan and Investment Brokers.
Money Loaned at 8 per cent.
Bonds Bought and Sold.
Agents Imperial Insurance Co., Ltd, Of London.
2-22 em 8 Court st.
The herald., 1893-06-04

Itching, Aching PiIes-RaIrs Cream salve
win give Immediate relief and is 4 positive
cure rs and soc. OF g. Vaughn's drug store,
Fmrth Ard Sp fng SITS.
The herald., 1893-06-04

IN the pawnbroking business OF B. Fanta at
305 North Main ST., on March 18th, and have
cyertaken all pledges left with him at that
Parties living out Of the city wishing to com
munfeate to their own interest win address a.
Morris in place of B. Fanta, No. 500 North
Main street. 5-5 I'm
The herald., 1893-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IL tained at the following places: Spring
and Second First and Spring, junction Temple
aud Spring, front of Germana saloon, Main st
Our sign indicates our address, 6lS Bellevue
avenue. Don't be imposed upon by imitators
Buy the genuine article at tho above locations.
We are the originators OF the genuine Texas
tainales in Los Angeles 12-lA 6m
The herald., 1893-06-04
LsoR SALE-355O SHARES OF THE CAPITAL
Il stock Of the TAR SPRINGS AS
PHALT COMPANY at 10 cents
per share.
J. /. BALLARD,
2O7 South Broadway.

M oNEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEWEL
ltl ry, watches, pianos, sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles and all kinds of personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS, 4o2 D.
Spring.
The herald., 1893-06-04

or. PAUBs CHURCH, OLIVE ST., BETWEEN
- Fifth and Sixth sts., Rev. Geo Fran Kiln Bug
bee Rector Morning prayer et a. m. 1;
evening prayer at 30 ?. IN. el1day school at
9:4b o. M holy communion, ipsl sunday in
each month at II n. m, first and 'ulre FuH-
days at z n. m.i morning prayer Saints
daysat II r. m.
The herald., 1893-06-04

PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY FREE PUBLIC
L lectures every Sunday st Z 45 pm, Law
renee Hall, 525 W. Fifth street, subject to-
night: "The Potency OF Thought" by Mrs, l..
l.. Giese. .nf0t
The herald., 1893-06-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

M oNEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES, 8 PER
lrl cent net on frst-clnss property for amounts
of SIG, 900 and over. On loans under $40 900
no commission will be charged; no expense for
examination of city property and no delay.
MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
CO.. 426 s. Main st. 81 6m
The herald., 1893-06-04

CHURCH OF THE UNITY CORNER HILL
Y and Third SITS. Rev. J. H. Thompson pastor
Services Sunday 1T II a. m. Sabbath school at
9 80 a. m. Subject sunday morning: "Chrisrs
Unanswered. Prayer" There viii he no evening
services
The herald., 1893-06-04

nR. DEAN CLARKE WILL HOLD AT GRAND
II Opera House Hall mediums conference
at ESQ aud at 7:30 lecture on &" "Fads aud
Fallacies OF Theosophy." Mrs. NJ j. Rolf, In
spirational poet, musician and test medium
from Santa Barbara will assist Admission, 10
cents.
The herald., 1893-06-04

TSIRsT PREsBY1TR1AN CHURCH, CORNER
j Second and Broadway Pie6shing, II n nli
Sunday school, Q:30 q, IN. Young PeOUieG
Society Christian Enepvor 9 20 .. m. special
praise service Mt 7l30 p. m. md address hY
pastor Prayer meeting daily NJ noon and
Thursday z ;45 p m. Strangers cordially IN
vited.
The herald., 1893-06-04

II os ANGELES SPIRITUAL soCIETY-FoR-
IL ester's Han, 1o7l3 North Main street at
2 40 and 7;30 p m afternoon, meeting CON
Quoted by Mr.. John Briggs subject for even
ing lecture: "Tho Ideal and the Real" by Mr..
Briggs, assisted by Mrs. A. D. Wiggin. Admis-
sion, 10 cents
The herald., 1893-06-04
UHuRCH NOTICES.

CtHRlsT CHURCH, EP1sCOPALe-CoRNRR
~ Flower and pico streets; Alfred s. Clark,
rector; residence, 1916 South Flower street.
Sunday services, ii o. M and 1880 p. m. HOLY
communion first and third Sundays Of the
month. Sunday school, 0:45 n. m. Seats
free. Strangers are cordially invited to all
services. Electric cars 10 floo Heights or Uni
versity station pass the church.
The herald., 1893-06-04

kOTlCE--THE los ANGELES CIrYNNATER
~ company will strictly enforce the following
rule The hours for sprinkling are between
and o'clock q. m and 6 and o'clock d. m.
For violation Of the above regulation tho
water will be shut off and fine OF So will be
again. sly u
The herald., 1893-06-04
FOR ItyNT-wOUk G.
LOST AND FouNn

L OST-GOLD QUARTZ HORSESHOE CUFF
II button. Finder return TO 233 e. FIRST
eT., and receive reward. 6-s-3t
The herald., 1893-06-04
wANrrp-MIsoELLArEous

--.;c-- q, N Z,
w tween Tenth and Washington Main and
Figueron; not over 800. X. W. POINDEX-
TER, 305 West Second st. 6-3-3t
XXTANTED- $4,000 on GOOD FIRST MORT
w gage; net. r. W. POINDEXTER, 305
West Second st. e-3-3t
XN1ANTEn-TO SELL A GOOD BILLIARD
w table; win sell very cheap. For further
Information call or address 364 Z. First 81.
D-3l-6t
The herald., 1893-06-04

N ger No. 118 W. Second st. between Maiu
and Spring SITS. Established in 1885. Loans
money at reduced rates Of interest on dia-
mortgages, etc. Fair and square dealing. Also
fine watch repairing by H. G. GILH0LM. ALL
work guaranteed. o-3 I'm
TF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
4 no commission, prevailing rates of interest,
See Security Savings Bank, l4S S. Main. al 1y
The herald., 1893-06-04

WANTED - LADY WITH PLENTY OF
w time wishes to do copying al reasonable
rates. Address coPYlsT, box SO, Herald
office I'D q
The herald., 1893-06-04
E7oR sALE-WoLFsKILL TRAcr.s

I w '7711777 49,, =, - T107,T .lI
WOIFSkIlL TRACT.
A few choice lots Left We arc
closing them out at auction
prices; we cnn offer these prices
and terms for only few days.
WOLFSkllIi TRACT
!. A. LAND BUREAU, 207 $.
Broadway. ga
The herald., 1893-06-04
ARATKACrS.


A BSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
"A pany OF Los Angeles, northwest corner of
Franklin rnf Ncw Nth stroots, ln17 II
The herald., 1893-06-04

XxTANTED-AGENTs PAID A GOOD COM
w mission and $4,000 divided among them
next winter. Special attractions 20 be pushed
this year. for which we want the services OF
beat agents everywhere THE CURTIS PUB
lISHING CO., Room 80, Chronicle Building,
San Francisco. 5-30-26t w6-3-4t
The herald., 1893-06-04
AECHITECrs.
NJ EDlUms.
srOCKs AND B0NDs.

ENlRST-CLASS BONDS, PAYING 6 to GL PER
IL cent net Bank stocks netting 8 to s per
cheap. THE P1RTLE REAL EsTATE AND
TRUST CO. 229 West second st. 6-3-lm
The herald., 1893-06-04
PERSONAL

DERsoNAI COFFEE, FRESH ROASTED ON
our giant coffee roasteE Java and Mocha,
a5c lb; Mountain. coffee, 25ct Germea, zoe;
Csc; lbs corn meal 15c: 30 lbs brown sugar,
81; 10 lbs gronulated sugar, 81; lbs
dried peaches, 23e, s lbs raisps, 2oci 10
lbs navy beans, 20c: can tomatoes, l0c 3
cans corn beef 25c; can baked beans, l0c; ex-
tract beef, 25ei Hires root beer, 15c bars
Dinmore's soap, $50; can coal oil, SOC; 3 lbs
leaf lard 3Oc; picnic hams 1454c lb. ECO
NOMIG HrOKES. 700 &. Enfing.
The herald., 1893-06-04

TRD-sITUATIoN AS BooKKEEPEI
w or timekeeper Address D, box So thi
oAioo D-d-3t
The herald., 1893-06-04
EnnOATroNAL..
I OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
IL AND ENGLISH TRAININln SCHOOL.

VneorporaIeQJ IA souIh MAIN stfeet
Largest and best equipped business training
school on the coast. Thorough and practical
courses in the commercial, shorthand, type
writing, telegraphy, ,assayingand all English
instructors Day and evening sessions. Terms
reasonable. Call at college Office, or write for
F. ". KELSEY, vice president; L N tNsKEEP,
secretary S1691 If
The herald., 1893-06-04
EXCURsIoNs.

TBEAT CENTRAL ROUTE EXCURSIONS
w Experienced conductors through from Los
Angeles TO Boston only six days to New York
or Boston, tourist cars. r.. E. SlIEARER, nlau-
ager, Onlce, 229 South Spring ST., Los Angeles.
lo16-6m
81 every Wednesday via Salt Lake City and
Denver. Toucist cars to Chicago and Boston.
Manager in charge. Ofice, 2l2 S. Spring ST.
G-l If
The herald., 1893-06-04

WANTED = SITUATION AS TRAVELLING
w salesman to sell groceries; grocers sund-
ries or cigars and tobacco. Address N this
offce.f b-3O-6t
The herald., 1893-06-04
wANrED-sIrUArroNs.

DoYs WANTED AT THE LOS ANGELES
ID District Telegraph Co. 347 North Main
street. G-1-3t
The herald., 1893-06-04
MUSICAL.
PATENTS, ooPYkIGHTs. ETC.

HAZARD & TOWNSEND, ROOM 9, DowNEY
II block. Tel 2A7, Los Angeles Jl-22 II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

A spiders web is curious and beautiful
thing The spinningorg are thy tubes,
and the threads are n white, sticky liquid,
which hardens ut once AS 1t is forced out.
When the spider begins TO nakea thread,
II presses the end of It's tubes against some
object, to which the liquid sticks Then II
moves away, and the thread Is formed
Just as you form rope when you pull
Inolasses candy. Different kinds of spiders
make different kinds Of webs.
The gossamer, or spider silk, ia useful 10
the owner in various ways, 1t may be q
rope to swing by when the spider wishes 10
drop from great height without hurting
itself. One can build flying bridge Of
IL, and another can almost "hy"--that
Is, be so buoyed up in the air and waited
along by the breeze that II seems TO ny.
Astronomers have found 1t nHeful. too,
for It takes the place Of a wire In come OF
their most delicate observations, where
even the finest wire would be too coarse. -
ST. Nicholas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

Tertiary beds of marine origin are extern
sively developed in the southern portion of
Australia, forming a more Or less broken
fringe along the coast line from the head Of
the Great Australian blight to the Snowy
river in the east OF Victoria. With the ex-
ception Of a prolongation up the basin Of the
Murray river, they do not extend far from
the coast line and attain no great height
above the sea. They are absent from the
eastern coast Of Australia, being apparent
ly faulted below sea level.
Till of late years very little has been done
toward the calculation of the fauna. only
Il few species having been described. Re
Gently, however, Professor Ralph Tate Of
Adelaide has done great amount of work
among the mollusca and echinoderms Of
tho series and has enabled several workers
to enter the field, The fauna IS remarka-
bly, rich, especially in the older rocks, and
not far short of 1900 species have been
recorded. The limit is far from reached,
as fresh forms are coming TO light ut every
new locality visited.-Science.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

The troop of eight collies at the Royal
AQUARIUM enacts quite little stage play.
After performing some clever feats, with
out the instigaton of a whip or stick, the
dogs OF their own accord, on stage prop
erty house appearing to be on fire, rush oil
on their hind legs and fetch from the
wings of the stage n fire escape, trundling
It up to and placing it against the burning
house.
Bruce, the head fireman, PUSHES up the
ladder, and entering through the window
of the top floor room returns carrying a
child in its mouth, with which 1t descends,
depositing its burden safely on the ground
Bruce, who is supposed to be injured dur
ing the rescue, stimulates death; one OF the
collies rushes Off for policeman, return
ing with dog costumed as policeman
wheeling an ambulance, into which poor
Bruce is placed, its widow, collie in pet
ticoats, apparently greatly distressed.
This is only part of their general per
formances.-London Globe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

J III way 10 one of the stations at
Apesth a French gentleman recently
sikioa hatter's shop aud bought and
nAkst which had attracted him by
s1ishat unusual color and shape.
iElshad been walking up and down
sslt0u some few minutes, he was aston
Asfnd in one of his overcoat pockets
rRlallof money and in the other a
iHieh. He went at once to the station
iHand found him listening TO the COM
2iha e9untryman who hRd just lost
4 Ils
AFare was the one which the French
~ fetarning, but when it had been
i bad contained only 10 shillings.
sEAeld nearly as many pounds. The
~ vas soon explained. a policeman
-'n1e station master to report the ar
faaflekpooiSet. He was Immediately
Hgsiln and confessed the theft of the
= ai0 which he had put the proceeds
rvions pbberies and Of the watch.
"a passed them into the French
4 Poekets because Of his hat. He ex p
4 ainai bats Of that peculiar pattern,
d ~ made only by one firm, are the
VI large International gang of pick
Wy andso be had taken the French
al9aconiederate.
~ .sna;ier bore out the statement, say
w he had recently sent large CON
4 ~. N. q ., hats Of that kind abroad, to n
Y. s .as The piekpocket named. But
s.0is toprove that he had no com
4 1 u sae base uses for which hie wares
"nNnded-London Daily News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

Annie Thomas is the only woman in
Kamania county, Wash. She is squat
ter and lives in Rattlcsnake hjllS There
has OF late been great strife FOR her hand
in marriage among the rough settlers OF
that region. Hank Monley and Jerry
Woods seemed to be the highest In her fla
vor, and so it was finally agreed that these
two men should settle the question be-
tween them by duel with bowie knives.
After a desperate fight, in which both were
wounded, the battle was declared draw.
1t was then agreed that the matrimonial
question should be settled by game Of
seven up
The fortune OF cards favored Monley,
and he was declared the winner. A parson
WAS called in TO assure him his prize, The
tickle Annie had long talk with the par
son, and though she had never seen him
before she at last announced her intention
Of marrying the parson himself and not
Monley. In vain did the hero Of the bow
10 knife duel and victor OF the gamo OF
seven up object to this proceeding. The
woman was firm in her intention, and the
upshot was that the parson got the WON
Washington Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

.alutam is now much used for cooking
laulg purposes. There are cheap oils
u ~ ~ dear at any price. The principal
sa .as IN the impurity of the oil, and
~ ~ are never pure. DIR. Hagaman
y. " securing in Philadelphia on the
Z IN. M. y sAis and unsafe oils and assures
v II order to be safe an oil shouid
N, .ss " test Of at least 100 degrees. II
,' s.I'ht householders should know how
wan what the flash test Of any given
. s. .t,oIs using II. The method Is sim
A \ s 4. Take any small vessel or nan
II ~ s' ~, heat and half fill it with iine
II, Y, ~ . y, pour some of the oil 10 be-
Il ~ pace in the mixture a thermom-
I'm 9t put ton the kitchen range So
h I'M y, a a may gradually rise and watch
ksJuN nsr Hold at the same time n
ss ~ lighted taper over it. When t the e
u Mn 49, "a ma, has risen sufficiently. the va.
\ L VI iSnlte. The temperature ' is The
\ sas.s l By the way, servants ought ito to
o5e. against the practice Of Giiipg "a q
-'etuil-pittsburg Dispatch. .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

It's so hard for man to understand that
q woman's estimate of feminine good looks
because It differs so radically from his
isn't actuated by jealousy or spite.
Yet 1 don't suppose this is true In two
cases out Of ten.
We can't see women as men do
We look-at least / know do-tor Wen
formed features, fine teeth, pretty hair, in
fact, for the details, before we think wo-
man pretty.
But man will call a snubnosed, dumpy
woman good looking if she possesses a
SNOWY color, "fashy" looking hair and the
nameless something in her personality that
attracts his sex alone.
suppose it's all natural enough but
these little differences Of opinion have been
the cause Of many domestic dissensions -
Polly Pry in New York Recorder