davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-03
To Rent.

G. A FURNISHED COTTAGE,
Ei!I containing four rooms, Kitchen
and Bath House at No. 40 Emma
street. Enquire at ii Emma street, next
to President Dole. 4036 Iw+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-03
TO LET.

err A COTTAGE At PALAMA,
liz near King street and tramcar
A4G& line Apply TO
WM. l.. PETERSON,
Office: Over Golden Rule Bazaar, Fort
street 402l-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-03
Cottage for Rent.

rURNTSHED COTTAGE OF TWO
Il rooms, No % B retania street, OPP
posite ., cen Emma Tall, Is offered Tor
rent. Applg on the premises
4029-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-03
WANTED TO PURCHASE,

COTTAGE TO CONTAIN FROM z
~ TO 9 rooms. Must be cheap for
cash. ADDRESS with particulars, "a. B,
ADvERTIsBR Office. 4O3l-lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-03

A Ii MEMBERS OF COMPANY D.
IA n. q. H., are hereby ordered TO be
at the Drill Shed on THURSDAY
MORNING. st Sis O'Clock, July 4th,
1895, in fatigue uniform, white trousers
and leggings. By order.
w. O. WILDER, JR.,
1895 1t Captain Commanding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-03
For Rent.
To Let.

COTTAGE ON PUNCHBOWL,
" street near the Hospital, containing
paIlor, two b4crooms, dining room
kitchen, pantry and bath rooms. En-
quire of l.. Adler, Is Nuua1u street.
4033.ZW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-03
Lost.

A MEMORANDUM BOOK OF NO
"A use TO anyone b 1T the owner. A re-
ward OF $3.50 will be paid to any person
leaving same at the office of the PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. 4O36-3t
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-07

President Seaborn Crowley. OF the
Laurel Mills, is preparing to make scme
interesting and progressive improvements.
AT an early date the water wheel will be
changed from forty horse power to a
hundred horse power, and an electric plant
put in by which the mills will be lighted by
electricity instead of oil lamps. Then a
reservoir of fifty thousand gallons capacity
will be dug at the top of the hotel hill and
connected by pipes to the mills. The bots
tom Of the. reservoir will be forty feet
above the top of the tactory.-Roswell
Banner.
Mrs 81. A. Patlillo and daughter. Miss
Ruth, accompanied by Miss Nellie Hall,
Of Greensboro visited Mrs Sarah Hunt
last Sunday. On Monday Mrs. Kate
Griffith, from Baltimore accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Fillmore Green, of
GAINESVILLE, also visited Mrs. Hunt.
There is good deal of petty thieving
going on at night round town. Some one
stole DIR. Reynolds little boys bicycle
from the veranda the other night. Anoth>
err residence was visited and stairway
carpet stolen from the yard where it had
been placed to have the dast beaten cut OF
it.
New GROCERY SToRE.-I have opened a
first class Grocery Store in connection
with my meat market and am prepared
to supply all your wants iii that line at
lowest prices. Will keep cotton seed
meal and hulls, hay ard bran Call and
see me at my store on North East corner
square. j. S. REID.
DIED. Miss Lula Latiner died on Wed.
nesday of last week of consumption. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Latimer, aged 90 years. Her funeral was
preached by Rev. A B. Vaughn at Noon
day church, and her remains inferred at
the MONDAY grave yard. She was a
bright christian and resigned to die.
Mr.. Lawson Fields left last Wednesday
for Marietta where he accepts position
with M. R. Lyon. lawson is a good boy
and has lost OF friends who wish for him
success in his new feld-Calhoun Cit,
zen.
Deputy I. S. Marshal McAfee, Mr.. W.
E Crockettand Mr.. Murray Hawkins seized
barrel of whisky in Mr.. Jackson's house
on east side OF town, on last Tuesday
morning.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-07
ark they are fearfully and wonderfully

ark they are fearfully and wonderfully
made
Now, the little woman that Yields the
slipper at my place is dearer to me to.dav
than when | asked her to come board with
me, but then was careful in making nv
choice. But can just tell you that what
you see on the outside is not the real. ar
tlcle in married life.
1Ee allegation is that "all things have
an end II this be true. | want to live
long enough to see the end of this inces
SAINT squabble and hair pulling in our mu>
nlclpal politics. want to see Maror
and Council elected by the clean, intelli
gent voters OF the town, SO that they will
feel when they get there that they repre,
sent the aw>abiding citizens and will have
their support and backing in rigid, inn
partial administration of the laws
so tong. as the Mayor feels that his cleo
uon was due and Dependent upon he law
less bind tiger element Of the town. he is
oohged to teel that his hands are some.
what fe'tered. is against human ma.
ture Tor man to turn and strike down the
man or men whose vote and influence
placed You IN position TO dc il. So long
as the city is divided by factions so long
that the best citizens divide on any cues
non that is sprung. then you leave the
Daianceaot power in the blind tiger crowd
Ihey VIII soon see this and become even
Dolder than they are now. It's hlrting
our town. dear people, and let US Law aside
personal grievances and rise to a man to
put stop to movement that will damage
our beautiful little citv moro +bar +La 10 n
OF good water for the school children.
l hear the Methodist folks, or part OF
them. are talking about new church and
parsonage. 10 casual observer this is a
great move if they will only see to it that
it don't stop with talk The church mem.
ber who has money to build himself a nice
dwelling, or make his old one more com
portable, isn't tit to belong to a church if
he hash the money to help build church
that is an t"c2r to the cause of Christian
ity. and q house tor his pastor that is as
comfortable as the one he lives in himself
Preachers are not hirelings, nor is the
church to be looked upon as asking tavors
OF anybody. Both are on a plane that de.
mand the first and best fruits OF our labor.
What we have OF earthly goods we hold
by the kindness of God and to support his
institutions is an obligation much higher
than TO see how much money we can Law
away.
Men don't preach to make money any.
way, If they do they always fail to at
tam the end Tor which they strive.
hope the Methodists will succeed.
TIE LAZY MAN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-07
LAZY MANS COLUMN

There are bores and there are bores, but
believe the worst bore of all is the one who
bores you with his or her personal expe>
riences and exploits, Did you ever en-.
counter one, kind reader? If you ever
have, it wont take you long to say yes.
The person that was an instrument of that
type gets to my "qnick' just a little bit
short of any other that have ever seen.
In my experience this type has its COM
pletest development in many of the coy
maideps that are just going "in business,
as friend of mine expresses it.
How in the name of comfort one Of
them can ever imagine that ,shen you call
upon her, you will be interested in know.
Mg the number of young gentlmemen
friends that called upon her the previous
Sabbath afternoon, or how many boxes of
Huylers she has received during the past
week or what she said to Jim Jones when
he casually remarked that the moon was
looking very pretty, is more than | have
ever been able to fathon. Years back,
when l travelled around good deal on
Sunday afternoons ii girl just wanted to
lacerate herself with me right quick. all
she had 10 do was to commence that kind
of talk.
Now, my young lady reader, take a
warning. All OF we men haven't exactly
the same taste in making choice, thank
goodness, but there are certain large sign
boards whose direction we all follow ard if
you are out trying 20 knock down On some
unsuspectins wearer Of trousers you had
better tell him as little as possible about
what you have said and done. He don't
care anything about that, he is interested
IN what you are going to do. All that
kind OF thing indicates that your supply of
soap" is chronically short or in other
words that you are shy above the eve
browS
Speaking OF such things reminds me
that L hear OF several matrimonial yachts
that are to be launched during the coming
winter and spring Now, young people,
there Is lot more in marrying besides
paying the preacher for doing what you
Will tell him was the greatest favor any>
body ever did Tor you. Both of you will
find out things that will open your eyes
and cause the scales that affected your
vision In certain directions, to drop. A
man, especially one who like /, hasn't a
great deal of energy, cant be too careful in
choosing him wife, for, as the old deacon
sad when be was reading auout Noah s
wife and turned two pages and Jumped
INTO the description of that gentleman S
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-07
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Picked Up and ChrOnicled
for Our Readers.

Miss Minnie Jordan, delivery clerk at
at the Post Office, is sick with measles.
Tuesday, sale day, brought large crowd
to town.
Mayor Holland made "a flying trip to
Florida last week.
For SALE--Several tops of uneached
hard wood ashes and poultry fertilizer.
K. j. 7. AGR1CoLA.
Mrs. Harper, OF Hickory, Miss, is visits
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Gilbert.
Miss ANNA sBoope, a very beautiful
young lady, of Gainesville, Ga, is visiting
Mrs Julia DuPre.''
The family of Mr.. Daniel in Olinville
are sick and in needy circumstances.
. Help them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Marsh, of BATH, S.
c., spent last week in Marietta the guest
Of their sister, Mrs. j. u. Land.
Guyton q Anderson are selling best
grades coal at bottom prices.
Do U owe R. Hirsch? If so call and
esttle and save court cost.
VIII sell the very best Glen Mary and
Jelco coal, or any first class coal at lows
est possible prices. Fl. MEINERr.
The Presidents proclamation makes
Thursday the 28th Of November, thanks
giving.
Mrs. D. F. McClatchey is still danger
ously sick at her home. DR.. Holmes of
Atlanta, and DR.. Homer V. Reynolds, ct
Marietta, are giving her close attention.
Miss Lizzie Earle, of Gowersville, s. c.,
Miss Lalla Jordan, and Misses Hattie and
Gertrude Austin, of Greenville, S. g., are
visiting Miss Guss;e Groves.
Every now and then some slick tongued
rascal comes along and imposes upon the
confidence and sympathy of some of our
citizens.
DR.. G. E. w, Dobbs, OF Indiana, will
preach at the Marietta Baptist church next
: Sunday morning and night. He is very
able preacher and we trust large crowd
viii be present to hear him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-07

$40 80, Is dismissed, bound over to Sc
perior court and 3 judgments nan5;nea
20 paid in cash Sos 60, IS bending
$15 90, worked out soc. | have also coz
lected on pending cases in cash $38 d.
work S3 20 and served in guard house
"a 90, also collected on street fines 81
hold city treasurers receipt for above cash
$107 %. P. @. McLny WarsboI
Sexton report tor month ending 4th
November 1898. Interments, whites |.
coiored z, total ) s Gorham, Sexton.
Alderman Faw offered the following
resolution which was adopted
Resolved, That tax Fl fas shall be issued
by the clerk tor all city taxes for 1925 not
paid by the 18th Of November, 1895
Resolved. That said tax Fl tas shall at
once be turned over to the Treasurer to be
listed ana turned over to the Marshal
to be collected as provided by law and the
ordinances of the city.
Alderman taw offered the following res
olution which was adopted
Resolved, That the city officers press
the collection of street taxes for 1895 and
tinsll ~ close out all cases against default
tiers by LIST December, if possible
The following accounts were approved
and vouchers ordered issued for same:
Marietta Electric Co, lights Oct 1853 As
j q Anderson board 2 mules 20 90
? 0 McLain sal IS 90, ms cost 81,
prisoners board 10 80, 46 81
N hicks sal 70 90, ms cost SO, Is SO
5 Gorham salary for October 1000
Geo Dobbs blacksmith bill 200
Z Henderson lumber 90 50
c NJ Crosby, bottle ink so
l. Black & Son lumber 1912
K h Lawhon insolvent cost 175
JoAn Is Ilmmons amt tax assessed
on property outside city by
mistake 4OS
W l. Sessions street certificates l24 40
Guyton Il Anderson ton coal 4 90
Dobbs Il Bro sewer pipe and
hardware rs 40
W E Granting blacksmith bill IL IS
nj Austin serving as arbitrator il
Chamberlain case 3 90
L Black serving as arbitrator 800
Talley serving as arbitrator > 90
Il taw cash advanced by him to pay
Mr. Chamberlain % 90
Board Of Education on e fas col 80 81
1852 70
On motion OF Aid Faw council ordered
voucher issued to John Z Timmons for
VI %, amount Of tax on property outside
OF city assessed by mistake.
On motion of Aid Owen, council adj
jorrned. r. +. LAwHoN, Clerk.
60
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-07
Mems and
Boys
Clothing.

Mems All Wool Black and
BLUE Cheviots, Cassimeres, or
Unfinished Worsteds.
Competitors prices $1,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-07
Notions.

Machine Needles for any Machine 2 Needles in
package for Sc
Roberts Gold Eye Needles Sc
l Piece Whalebone Casing 1Oc
Hook and Eyes with hump SC
Side Combs, 10c Whisk Brooms, 1Oc
Shaving Brushes, 10c aluminium belt pins. 1Oc
Allumlnum belt buckles, 25c
% inch Genuine Whalebone, 1Qc
yds Velvetine Binding, 1Oc
Feather stitcu Praid ards, 1Oc
Kid Curriers' | zen, 25c
Rubber Hair Pms ! dozen, 1Oc
Milwood's Cabinet Hair Pins, SC
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-07

W. l.. SESSIONS, Treas.
Marshars Report have made "a ar.
rests since my last report. 50 were fined
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-07
Gents furnishings.

Gents ply Linen Collars, 1Oc
Suspenders, 10, Is, % and so cents
All Linen Handkerchiefs, 15c
Work Shirts 18c
\. \. Mills Muslin unlaundried shirts, SOC
Percale Bosom unlaundried shirt, So IS, CSC
30 cent Fourth hands and Tecks, Csc
6 One dollar Neckwear for soc
6 Wool Undershirt, SOC
g Natural Undershirt, Csc
g Fast Black Half Hose, 129c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-07

People who are wrong in their
thinking are sure to be wrong in
their everyday life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-07
Umbrellas.

26 INCH GENTS COTTON GLORIA, 75c.
26 or % inch Heavy Twilled Gloria, Paragon
frame, Gents and Ladies' 98c
Ladies' and Gents fast black, silk serge, para
gon Frame S1.38.
Cents Twilled Gloria, steel rod, crooked ma
tive handles, with metal trimmings S148.
Ladies Silk Serge Dresden handles paragon
frame, 169
70 inch Ladies' natural oak handle, steel rod
paragon frame, India Silk 1913.
Gents India Silk natural handle handsome
ly trimmed, 213.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-07
DOneSticS.

We owned them before the recent advance in cotton
and these prices hold until present supply is sold.
4 Brown Sheeting, SC.
Heavy Bleaching, Sc.
Standard Prints, 64x64 cloths sc.
Fast Black Satine &C.
Heavy Twilled Fleeced Canton Flannel.8c
School Boy q or Jeans. 18c.
Heavy twilled all wool red Flannel y inches
wide, 18c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-07
COIOred Dress Goods Specials.

All wool French Serges, shades, 80 cents.
All wool French Henrietta, $50.
Worsted Mixed Plaids, 25c.
ali Wool Cheviots and Mixed Sutinge, 43c.
Silk and Wool Novelties, 500.
40 inch Wool Plaids silk stripes 7jc
"a inch all wool mixed suitirgs, SOC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Marietta. Ga. Nov. 4 |!


Regular meeting council present T. M.
Brumby Mayor pro- ten. presiding. and
iull board of council, except Alderman
Gilbert.
Minutes of last regular and called meet.
lngs read and approved.
On motion OF Alderman Gwen council
placed shooting galleries on the same
footing as other new business by paying
$1,000 OF commencing business.
The. following reports were read and APP.
proved:
Clerks report for month ending Nov. 4.
Rec d G. B. Gresham hack license TO
Isl Dec, 1898, $3.50
Joseph Tally to sell notions day, ! 90
Joseph Tully new business 10 90
John Bronhi to sell notions | dav. 90
& Mitchell & Co to sell lin. days 90
Frey d MCCARTHY restaurant lie 18th Oct.
20 to 10 Jan, 96, 25
Street tax collected, Is 03
Property tax collected, 3l36 %
1915 81
hold the city Treasurers receipt for
receipt Tor 206l 20
and Schoo! Board Treas, rect for Ills II
$3l75 81
T. Ionhan
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25

or drag alorg n miserable existence
Tor n year or two. n would appear
That there IL n widespread misc onccp-
ton ns to tho proper caro- TO be cxcr-
ciscd IN trauspnuting. IL ~ com
mon practice 60 tear n tree up some
what roughly. breaking oil the iiuc
roots, that are most needed 10y tho
tree, aud cutting OH the big roots, he
cause IT IL too much work To- follow
them ont To their tips aud then t.
attempt To- clunlizo matters hy snv-
ogoly cutting oil the hrnnchcr. leaving
little but the stem of tho tree. aud
own that usually hup ita top cut oil
Ihis seems 60 me considerably liko
taking out one of u mans lungs he.
cause his ,upply of mir II to u, cut oil
presently \ judicious pruning OF
trnnspiautcd tree Ia NIL night and
proper. but such II slaughter ns ~ usu-
ally mndc OF limb3 and the top OF tho
trunk is, To my mind, II very foolish
proceeding. \ much better plan IL
To exercise more care mud cllott IN
taking mp the tree, taking mp II big
bunch of the earth with the liuc roots
undisturbrd. II IL tho iino routlcts
that feed the tree, amt II is the loss OF
these that 80 often causes tho tree To
die after trnusplunting. The forciblo
removal ufA tree from tho ground il
almost sure to tear oil nearly all those
rootlcts II is best To- begin somc DIS.
tuucc out from the tree. unl TO cut
the turf carefully around n, dissiuE
down with caution $50 ns not to
rui of, amy iupnrInut r,,t4 \Nban
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25
LAnM ANn nArnnN Nnrrs.
u yosclnhIca M rnnI. fccdcrl.


All vegetables are rank feeders.
rho best position Tor the poultry.
house ia Gnclng the southeast.
Limo should bc brondcastoi ON II
newly plowcd field $50 ns to retain il
near the surface.
Eor,v cr,ftir, is u.uoIIy ib, hos,
way t1 deal win irc,s md yi,cs' ~
.,.,r,.l;,.
BrccLing from ,o,po md imm,inr,
pnrcnt, ia sprc ln r..nIf in r,u,I J..
t,ri,rn,i,n of n,y l,nJ ,f sinc,
c
,u.,,,... ".'''.' ~, ''", ",''' "'' "
,,,n,',',n,. .,;,t' Nv ,"' "iI' q ''''"
""''"''''"' WI" 'I' fh''n'" morse.
inc, nv secret , OF E''''"f way to - 6ri$ht
wv" ,'''' - no ''' ~ ''"' Slowly
"'' '.,''' ~ '"' i' P"n"'',y you can
'", ~ u" go 'l''"'''F "' ""''r WIN IT,
wood nrhcs can bc used on almost
my crop 'h amy lnnd, at any ilmc.
iu dry tc1suut no fertilizer gives bet
va '''' "''' Po'''
Ih' N1luo oil dccid. u dairy tenn
rDr'mrnt 'n "a COW is tI'' she hns $50
'i''l'"i lh' Merchandising temp .rnmout
lhnl she Will use the whole of her food
We Tine production OF mills
The pneumatic tire not ONLY diuin.
.''' ih' WEI ht t' "c drawn, but
docs nNny with Tint vibration which,
''rr'rd along the s,niis to tn body OF
."' h'rsr' wclric' him and impcdcs
'i' movement
There is nothing enined 10y Keeping
piH beyond th, growing period
When they ccnsc to- grow tho prodl-
bic fccimg period hnt passed This
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25
rAvourrn JEWELL

a woman reporter has interviewed
several notable women "a 60 their
preferences in gems. Mmc. Patti de
rlnrcl foI diamonds. though She added
lint tho opal with its BLUSH tint cNcr.
niscd great charm for her. Mr..
Frederick Vanderbilt put damon "a
above nll othcrs, nnl admitted that
she Grcntly admired muuustuurs. Mr..
john u. Rockefeller favored dm-
monde, pearls aud nmcthysts, these
three, but believed II rho wcro forced
to II choice she would declare for
pcar!r. Mrs William H. Vanderbilt
said that pearls wcro her fnvoritc
gems, whilo Mrs. William Nstor thought
that of all stones tho diamond WAS Ger
tniuly tho most beautiful. Detroit
Free Press
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25
- rIrrrs nl.nNr MnNrn-


| The most interesting person I'm tho
employ of tho Treasury, at Washing
| ton. IL Mrs. Brown, who kuuwH moro
about burned money than amy other
individual Twins.
II IA marvellous TO SEQ her tnko n
handful OF chNrrcd fragments OF bank
notes mud, pnsting thcm piccc hv
/ picco upon sheet OF paper, truus.
/ form Thorn into recognizable shape,
% that tho loser may loo reimbursed
I 10y Uuclo Sam
An old woman mnmci Mrs. Gtuth
died IN Rockford. Ill.,. leaving all her
! property To her niece, Lizzie. For
somo reason, perhaps because tho
death was from IA contiguous disease,
tho clothing OF Ito deceased was
burned.
After tho pious task Ind been nc.
comphshci Il occurred to Lizlio Tint
perhaps thoro might have been some
munov in the pockets.
So she sourchcd among the ashes.
and sure enough. she found fcw bits
OF what had boon vrccnbncks. She
sent them TO tho redemption division,
and they wcrc identified as amounting
to 50
\ few wccl,s ago tho Farmers nnd
Mechanics Bank. at Muusicld. III.
was entered 10y burglars
They destroyed the safe with dyan-
mite, incidentally blowing several
ppckngcs OF uotcs into small bits.
which were forwarded TO tho Treasury
at Washington for redemption.
Mrs. Brown had II quantity of tho
stun when sccn in bis envelope. aud
1t looked AZ though tho job of putting
the pieces together would bo no small
one.
This particular kind OF work, how
ever, hns become familiar, OWING to
tho growing popularity cot dynamite
among robbers.
Mira. Brown is equally well nc.
quaInlcl with the work ct tho puppy
dog which gets chow OF tho family
wad also with tho results nccom-
plshcd 10y tho omniN urous goat and
tho almost equally iudiscrimiuntc
bnhy
\ hnlf-dlgcstcd roll of bills may bo
recovered from the stomach OF goat
~ has been douo IN more than ono in
stance, by tho simple process of kill
iug tho bcnst, but the infant affords u
moro serious problem. -philadelphin
Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25
MnnnL. rnn nmna.,IAkrn..

"In Chicago nm New York, ns i'm
every lnr~o manufacturing. city, %
largo clnss OF girls uul women mako 70
living as models not for artists. but
in clonkmnNug and drcssmniiug cs-
tnbllshmauls They arc liviu. my
figures, upon whi,h garments are
"trioI" tud drap,L \ drtstnlkcr
with iiuichy customers hls to select
her model with wisdom The girl
must pose for dIrk uud light. for
sylphs md plump ludir5 Tho dress.
maker therefore, selects for Tint cm-
p.uymout young woman about Che
tw,ntics, who has % good medium, nll
around figure, ono who would wear %
forty -lour-inch skirt whose natural
waist would be about twenty .iN urhrs
and whose bust measure would bc
nhuut thirty-aoyCu inches. Given 10
young womnn with those niche ,nnd r.
healthy, plioblo lrnmc. and the acute
drc-emrkcr with % little ud from Che
lay figure ou expansion mud coulrir.
ton lines Will mako both her stout
ana her thin customer think thli cnrh
ol them looks like this young creature
oi the happy mcan
To this udoptbIllty %. figure, which
iu most cases does not lust b.yuu
wrlI, slY thirty yours otn.r. must bt
added 20 pleasant, cheerful nce. mud,
what is much rorcr unuiing upper
iurblbilty. Customers, ava csr.c.
pIly rich ones, arc very apt tI ba lm
patient aud say Things; alterations
nro sugscsted thHt take Long time in
carrying ont; tho Dire suuarr seems
To forget chat tho lay figure is flesh
and blood, and altogether tryiug on
Us quiica & iol OF tho nerves. Then.
too, this posing sometimes goes on o'i
day, mud Whom it is remembered that
the model has always to be careful OF
her clothing, SD ns Co look we'll ON all
occasions, It Will DO seen that there is