davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Apreferred cred1tor-One who never
presents his bill. Texas Siftings.
Anxious Versifer-.'D you pay for
poetry, sir?" Exasperating Editor
'sYes; but this is verse. ."-Somerville
journal.
Taylor-"Can your stenographer
write as fast as you can talk? ?" Naylor
-"Sure! Why, she can write as fast
as she can talk Puck.
Jack-"Well, I called on her father
last night" Tom-"Ah, what did he
say?" Jack-"Not a word. He fired
me in profound silence"
Softliegh you marry me? l
would die for you" Miss Pert t-"Well,
then, get your life insured in my
favor. ."-Philadelphia Record.
why do you suppose they always
represent Cupid as boy?" he asked.
"Because he never arrives at years OF
discretion" she replied. --Houshold
Words.
Jones--"I've always been sorry for
one man who didn't have an opportun'
ity to see much of the world.
Brown-"Who was that?" Jones
"Poor Atlas; he had it on his back"
Truth.
"Bigbee has a nerve' "Why SOP"
'I threatened to sue him for those
ten dollars he owes me. eyes.
"And he asked me to sue him for
twenty dollars and give him the other
ten. Puck.
Johnnie What's the difference
between visit and a visitation?" Pa
IA visit, my son, is when we go to
see your grandmother on your
mothers side "Yes." ga vista
tion is when she comes to see us. y
Tit-Bits.
Featherstone -"I wonder if your
sister realizes, Willie, that during the
last month have given her ten pounds
of candy" Willie-"Of course she
does. That's why she is keeping her
engagement with Jim Bnrling
secret. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Hicks-T hear that Miss Jilter has
| thrown over DIR. Pulseleigh." Wicks
| Eyes; but he will have his revenge.
He has sent bill for $l50-ffty visits
at s3 each that he has made her dur
ing the past year. His next move will
be to sue, not her, but her father. =
Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Slimson (seyerely) -"Willie,
this lady complains that you have
been fighting with her little boy, and
wants you to promise never to do so
again" Willie Ito LADY, = "You
needn't be afraid, ma'am. Your boy
will keep out of my way after this. "
| -aarper's Bazaar.
Muggins-"Do you think smoking
is injurious?" Buggins-"Wel,
know man who smokes 1900 day
day and" Muggins-"Impossible +!
Fifteen hundred cigarsa day BAH"
Buggins -"Who said anything about
cigars? ] referred to herring. -
Philadelphia Record.
| First italian Count-"Why, my
dear fellow, where have you been for
the last six months or SOP" Second
Italian Count--"Over in America
hunting heiresses." First Italian
Count-"Did you bag anythiDg?"
Second Italian Count my
trousers. "-Somerville Journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-13
NO. 10.
LOVES SEASONS.

Full Powered summer lies upon the land.
I kiss your lips-your hair-and then your
hand
Slips into mine; 10. wetwo understand =
That l2I- y sweet.
The roso leaf iatk - Dior fades anc die,
The sunlight faaes, the summer, bird like,
flies;
There comes shade across your wistfui
eyes
Is love so sweet?
The flowers are dead, the land is blind with
rain,
The bud of beauty bears the fruit OF paiL
Can any note revive the broken strain?
Is love so sweet?
The world is cold, and death is everywhere.
turn to you, and in my hearts despair
Find peace and rest. We know, through fou
or fair,
That love is sweet
Pail Mall Gazette.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-13
Only Bird DOmestica ted.

Our barnyard fowl, says the Chi.
cago News, is the only species OF
large family of birds that has been
truly domesticated. In it's wild state
this bird had already to a great ex-
tent lost the power of fight, using its
wings only to escape from its four
footed pnrsuers or to attain the
branches of the trees in which it
sought safety in the night time. With
this measure of loss of the flying
power the creature abandoned the
habit of ranging over wide field and
thus was made more fit for domesticas
tion. Moreover, in their wilderness
life these birds dwelt in more estsb-
lished communities thar heir Kindred
species.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-13
A Curious and Interesting Relic.

A curious and interesting relic OF
the old days was unearthed ia Ger
mantown few days ago. John Boa.
hage, a contractor, who is putting in
new sewer, discovered pick OF Curl
Gus design imbedded fifteen feet unlsr
the ground. 1t was covered with rrst,
and, after cleaning it of, the .a.s
1772 was clearly discernible. The
pick, which is consequently 123 years
old, was presented by Mr.. Bonhage to
P. Martel, of ofSomerville, who displays
it with paEJonsbls pride. New 2or':
World,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-13
LAPORTE PA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER l3. 1895.

bury makers have divided opinion,
but it appeass to the majority that
some years must elapse before the
Americans can produce low worsteds
and mantlings of such a quality and
price as to shut English goods entirely
out of their markets. So long as this
low tariff exists we shall be able to do
some trade, and we sincerely hope
that its existence will continue"
YANKEE.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-13
Dairy Farms Under Free Trade;

Dairy farming can hardly be pro.
fitable business for British farmers.
During the last thirty years the Brit
ish imports of butter have increased
by $45, 5,000,000 year, of cheese by
$11, 100000, of eggs by s17, ,75O, 900 a
year. Free trade in England must be
a good thing for the farmers in foreign
countries who supply these dairy pro.
ducts.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-13
Wheat a Free Trade Curio.

As the production of wheat is de-
creasing SO rapidly in free trade Eng
land, correspondent of the Mark
Lane Express suggests tina. before
this crop becomes entirely thing OF
the past, samples should be secured to
place in the British museums.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-13
THE LASTCHAPTER In MISS
WITTEM0RES ROMANCE,
BY T. W. HALL.
ISIS WITTEMORE

was giving q small
garden party at
b Q r cou n try
home. There was
nothing unusual
about it except
that she was to
meet, on this oc-
casion, for the
first time, the
fancee of her
orphaned niece.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11
Notice For Publication.
and Office AT Mitchell. S. ID.

Land Office at Mitchell, ;. -.
March IS, 1925.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the
followlng-named settler has MED
notice of his intention to make maj
proof IN support of his claim, ana
that SAID proof will be made before
the Clerk of the Circuit CouIt IN
and for ,Jerauld county, ;. De-, AT
washington Springs, 5. D on May
10 1925, VIZ
GEORGE f, ATKINSON,
for the SCI section H. township
lo6 n. range g. w. 9Th +. NJ,
O.. L. No. 2S533.)
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, SAID land,
VIZ. Danlel =. Paddock, Andrew
Piaum, Andrew Wilson and vii
liam Hughes, all of Waterbury I.
O, $. d. ABRAHAM BoyNToN,
Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Mitchell S. ID. !
March %. 1895.

Land Office at Mitchell S. ID.
March %. 1895.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the
following named settler has filed
notice OF his intention TO make final
proof IN support of his claim, and
that said proof will I've made before
the Clerk of the Circuit Court IN
and for Jerauld county, ). d.. at
washington Springs, S, d, on May
IL, 1895, VIZ:
ANNA +. JACOBS,
for the SCI section g., township
100, y. range Sc w. ) Ii p. NJ, Oh.
L. No 2s97l.)
He namesthe following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon. and cultivation of, SAID land.
viz: Lewis a. King, SIlas b Tldd
George W. 1roIlope and Geore ",
King, all of Pearl, =. o.. 5. ID.
ABRAHAM BOYNToN,
Register
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11
In the Spring

Nearly EVERYBODY needs a good
medicine The impurities which
have accumulated IN the blood dur
ing the cold months must be eX-
PEELED, or when the mild days come,
and the effect of bracIng air Is lost,
the body Is liable to be overcome
by debility or some Serl us disease.
The remarkable succes achieved
by Hoods Sarsapanlla, and the
many words of praise 1t has re-
celved, make 1t worthy Your conf
dence. We ask You to give tins
medicine trial. We are sure it
will do You good. Read the teStl-
monlals ?n5llShed IN behalf OF
Hoods Sarsapamiia, all from re-
grateful people They tell
the story.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Chamberlain, s. y
Marcia 18th. 1870
Notice is hereby given THAT the follow
inc-named settler has fed notice Il ms
intention to maze final p-oo: III SUPP r.
OF dis claim, aud that sad proof will b.
made before the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
in and for Buffalo county, :. D ut Gtrl
Valley. S. d., Oh Saturday, May lltl,
1895, viz:
LANES DWYER,
Id. Entry M. 2S62u. Tor the NE. oi
section Z, township l0G \ OF range IS "
9Th 7. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon ard
cultivation Of, ss'd and viz: Henry b.
Farren, OF Cans N'llty, :. u, Stilimsr
Moulton, OF Gam Valley. s. d., John b.
Smith, OF Gam Valley. 5. D., Daniel 4.
Haynes, OF Gam Valley, $. +.
CLARK 5 ROWE, Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11

Send twelve cents in pos
stamps to 80 Corcoran D"'i0~
Washington, ID. G, and yo1u: . MI
receive four copies of Kate fsI Il
Washington, containing matter md u
special interest. Give nalhe s.1
address, and say where you -
this advertisement.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Otice Il. Chamberlain, s. D..
March 22ad, 1898
No.ice is hereby given hat the follow
ine-named settler has fled notice Of his
intention to make final p,ooi in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be-
made before the Clerk OF the c rcuit Court
in and for Buffalo county, 5. D.. At Gam
Valley, S. D., on Saturday, May 18th.
1895, viz:
LEWIS F. BRADY,
Id. Entry No. 2S631 Tor the SWl, Of see.
ton 80 township 1O7 y Of range IS "
9TH Z. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous resiut nee uoun IN
cultivation OF. said land, viz: Betilmln
c. Huddle, Murray " Marshall, William
X. Brown, Ezra ". Cleveland al Of Gam
Valley p. o., S. =.
CLARK S. ROWE. REGISTER.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11
EStray.

Taken up on section 13-10S-IO.
two red c'ws, white feet, branded
I'D" Owner can have same 10y
all charges.
PETER WERDEL.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11
n.o,rur PIONEER PRESS COMPANY, G. W. HoRNrcK, sup,.

81. TaUT MINI, Sept . I W =
rr-skaC Chem cal and MFG c. La Crosse, II. ns ana a,;n, 81. ...
nnd hren 10 yentv cigars r'rua1v every dV' VI! WnWc ner"On' system bem1
nave n1no KM H nr vnTbw"rnt md me must Neu the uGo ft2bacco Tor the tim Icing n
affected. uni nv PnHNHn EIryC Cure 40 To- Bar" and varous other remedix i
least tired te HH a ~l cdMaf learned of vu "IacoC euro Three weeks ago TO-DAY
without success .unVh lHcun nS dinjvI con.iMr mysefc omp!etel cured. I"
nmcnV dnshG EH" PR rnin for Tobacco, which evrvi nveTatrs smoker tmv "
perfect heath amd u ne nor ~ pn ne consider vor" Bacp uuo" simply wond hui M ~
pTEW ,Gr Yours very uI, CIV. HORNbH
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
PRIZES ON
HOW TO GET $4,000 AND
II MAKE 4

We secure patents, and, to induce people 70 keep track
OF their bright ideas,g give away one hundred dollars on
the frs, Of every month 10 the person who submits the
most meritorous invention DUNG the preceding month.
We will also advertise the winning invention free Of
charge in the National Recorder, I" a weekly newspaper
published IN Washington. D. c., which has an extensive
circulation Throughout, the United States, and is devoted
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Whereas, Default has been made in the con
ditions OF Il certain Trust Deed or Mortgage
executed by Henry + Shinn and hartha Il
Shinn. his wife. 20 VIM. q. Nixon. trustee, Tor
WIN. f. Baird, beneficiary. dated March 3lst,
1886. and Iccorded in The Office OF Register OF
Deeds in ana tor the county OF Bun tlo. Territoly
OF Dakota now state of >outn Dah ia in
Book > OF Mortgages. upon page A., upon Il I
1,iL LAY of April 1ss6, al : O'Clock p. m; al d
whereas. said trust deed or n ortcaEe na> been
duly assigned to MAY Osborn which assign
ment has been duly recorded. Whereas, the
sum claimed To pe due at the date Of this no.
tee t. three hundred ana iortytwo Gol!ars, viz:
S275.00 princir al and S61 90 int,resl, besides
$50. 90 attorneys fee.
Now Therefore. Notice i hereby given that
by virtue of the default aforesaid, and i'll pur.
suarce of the Power OF sale contained IN said
trust deed or mortgage. and Of tn" statute Ii
such case m idc and provided. SAM aust deed
or mur.ga.e will be loreclOStd by a pubic lie
OF the preml.e therein des ribbed 10y the sheriff
OF said buffalo county. south Dakota, rr Ms
duly authorized deputy. ut the front door o. the
court house IN the town OF Cam VALLEY, South
nakota. upon the 6tn day OF May. a d. 1875,
At clock p. m. The mortEaGcd premises are
situate in the county of Bdila,o, state OF
SOU h Dakota. and are described As 'olioAs. 10
Wiz: The southwest quarter Ot section nine tHl
township No. one LUnuied and Clght Nlue
range >iylycighi l6S).
la Ell al Pierre, >. -. March 14th. 1895.
NM. G.. Nixon. Trustee.
MAY OsBoRN,
CuAs. II. RUIEE. Assignee.
ATTORNEY.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11

Dr. Prices Cream Ba'ting Powde~
WORLDS Fair Highest Med,J and D;n,ouo
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11
Local

! L. F. Brady
today.
| J. W.. O'c1
Ess in town I
| P. c. Peter
yestd
| Z. E.. Bur
Waterbury NJ
| John Brick
wi
| Chas, Gate
bounty yester|
| S. Moulton
bn the D.. Kd
pay
| A. j. Woo
barb wire ten
lust east of I'd
| c. L. FAX
Ereek, was By
Eicinlty last v
| W. G.. Rich
purchased gu
kround here !
| tomorrow
meeting
be held 1
| Miss Lulu
Tuesday
remain drl
| Several wa
Grants from
town
to Wisco
| All those id
rcqucsted
%afterno
BOYS intend I'd
/ A,otLor ,,o
Tho ,,,.l
|oloot co,d;t|
brain ,b.thos|
b,,u;c,.Ir
| TIE l,orsoJ
loose around
hard timo "
Oui4
hecn badIv an
kov low,
nor4|
into d;ssnnt|
T,ssd,,, o',,a
10 Oupenshur|
w. i
nart;c,,,o,, l
M, !
Tovl1
h., ]
Sur,om'o
that ,b,o &c.
upon on inc
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11
NOT so HARD AS 1T SEEMS.

The idea of being able TO invent something strikes
most people as being very difficult; this delusion the
Company will Gispel. 1t desires TO sc, into the head Of
the pubic the fact that the things which seem SO abslrdly
trivial that the average citizen would feel ashamed to
bring ;hem to the attention OF the Paten, Office are the
most valuable. ltis the simple things and small inven.
tons that make the greatest money, and the complex ones
are seldom profitable. Almost everybody at some time
or another c~onceiyes IN idea which il patented would be
worth a fortune. Unfortunately such ideas are usually
dismissed wi,hou, thought. The simple inventions like
the car-window which could be easily slid up and down
without breaking the passengers back, the saucepan,
colar-bu;tor, nutlock, bo;;le-stopper, suspender.but;on
sees some way Of improving upon, and it is such simple
inventions that bring the creates, returns to the author.
The Prize we offer will be paid whether the application
has been acted upon by the Paten, Ohice or not. Every
competitor mus; apply for a pa,en, on his invention
through Us. and whether he secures the prize or not, the
inventor will have a valuable patent. Send Tor circulars.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11

ia5Ie. You do not have /" stop using tobacco WV" oACO.CUR
t''', nnr when to sion and your desire Tor tobacco will ra1
Vonr system will be az free from nicotine as 'e lay peiore You ud
frst chew 0 r. smoke. An IRON clad written guarantee o atsolutl
your n mr. n he" habit N all ITS forms, or money refunded. Price sIG
ner box " 3 boxes $50 days trf atment and guaranteed cure? s25o. Fo
P, pA ~ 1rMnn;sts or will be sent by mail upon receipt of rry
u II =, IT. Two CENTSTAMPS FOR SAMPLE BON. Booklets and
proofs tree. ureka y ne"N" u.s.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
$500 County OF Buffalo i
s"mi'' Aoltol Auditor being list duly sworn doth say that thu treosnrrse exhibit hPm AN
tt U %wS Nv hH W Ia. II tmh lcpltIOI of Buffalo count as appears By h ms
HH AMNrH exhibit Is atuIe AMI correct staten mi OF ali warrants drawn on tibet edS"'
i' anu IN" tue lhent OF assets all liabilities Is true and correct =, ,,,rITGN
by ARTHUR G, HILL, Deputy. "ANf1O eAo me 1'"" "
SEAL
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11

Subscribed and swsrn TO before me this 1911
day Of january 1895.
JIG. Z. CAMPBELL,
i,EAL1 Notary PuDlc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-11

Berlin
cornmitte
Solialistie
which wa.
h public
Socialist
who l'efus,
Emperor .
A, has l'eje
cute Herr
u~tterances
Bills
Washing.
tees Davey
Louisiana {
ti'oduced BIZ
OF the Unite
in
for in the NJ
all sugars pi
It had not be
he repeal OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
Canadian Women nnd Suffrage.

Canadian women, with their strong
examples from Great Brtain's munici-
pal vote before them, arc very ontspo-
ken lately. Before some ladies OF Mont
real, says a Toronto journal, Mrs Emily
Adams concluded an able speech by talk
ing of Wyoming and saying If this is
the result of womcn's influence where
sho has made it felt, have not we WON
eli of Montreal n duty to perform? Ii
we. by having votes, could help to pro-
mote the welfare of the city, the PROV
ince or the Dominion, could strengthen
the hands Of justice and of right, and
loosen the bonds of iniquity and misery,
Is II not our duty TO demand those votes?
Should we not educate ourselves and
others to see that tho world is suffering
for want of our help? In Ontario WON
en- have secured some votes and seats
on the school boards.
I'm Nova Scotia last year ono vote
moro would have given them the suf-
frage. Are we TO be always in the rear?
There is one plea that to my mind over
throws all opposing arguments. 1t is
that Of justice. We are governed, we are
taxed without representation. We arc
not idiots, nor conyicts, nor slaves,
therefore, rs British subjects, we resent
this injustice. In the name of the patri-
otto citizens Of Boston who joined in
their tea party, because they were tax
ed without representation in memory of
John Hampden, who preferred to goto
prison rather than to pay taxes to which
he had not given his consent; i'll tho
name of Justice, let US demand equal
suffrage Tor men and women -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
Dressing tho Small Boy.

A word must be spoken about dress
Ing boys. Small boys are put in trousers
much earlier than they used to be- Very
small children i'll trousers arc grotesquc,
but if the mothers will so dress them
let the little Tom Thumbs wear either
white or blue sailor suit, with tho
long fiuring sailor trousers--in fact.
tho entire MILDLY" costume, which
consists of tho short WASTED round
jacket and the braided dickey. Tho
dickey oan he varied III many WAYS,
with different colored piQuo trimmed
with white braid. The mildly" cap
should he Worn with such suits.
~ quaint, ugly and sensible little
garment is made for small boys in tho
shape of Il pair of overalls made of dark
blue denim. They are worn when play
ing i'll the sand OF climbing hills.
Boys of o years are never SO attractive
AS when they are dressed i'll white duck,
simply stitched. A boy should not have
embroidery of any kind on his clothes,
unless il DO an embroidered anchor on "A
pocket OF on tho points of collar. Bows
from Z to 10 years of age wear knckcr-
bockers, outing shirts, Elton jackets and
sailor hats.
Girls and boys no longer sleep OH curl
papers, rolls of rags and kid curriers'.
Girls wear their hair brushed OFF their
brows or parted and twisted back behind
tho ears, unless nature has blessed them
with curls, then the hair is allowed to
wave about the face and fall down the
back. Boys rarely wear ourls these days
after they are 4 years old. Chicago
Times. Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
men or women TO adopt. THE Athletic
Side of Women's BICYCLING
Tho Chapcron ouestion.

The question of tho chaperon is agi-
tating the new girl. And though short
time ago it seemed to 10 settled in the
negative the American girl, who is the
very newest of new girls, appears to
have her doubts OH tho subject For the
American girl having some years ago,
toall appearances. cut her self loose from
tho apron strings of the ducnna. has
lately discovered that sho is not entirely
a loser by rhe despised bondage.
For, after all, love is very much like
cycling. and tho chnperon il very much
like the brake. When you are on bicy
Gle (the modern girl will understand
and appreciate the metaphor), it is
pleasant to glide rapidly down hill.
There is Il delight i'll the swift passage
and an eShilarntion i'll tho uncertainty
of the next corner But there comes u
moment sometimes when you want to
stop, when II cart stands in your way,
or sudde. drop into an abyss, and then
you want the brake, or, to apply our
metaphor, the chaperon.
And IT Is just for this reason that the
modern girl, who wants to rido rapidly,
Is glad of the presence of chapoI on.
You can ride--to continue the metaphor
with much greater rapidity and conf
dence down hill if you know that there
is an efficient brake at your disposal,
which can be applied at moment s
notice. And i'll the modern game of love
there are many steep places which IL
girl cannot face with confidence if she
has nothing but her own strength to
depend upon, And as the modern girl
has something of "A Numbering for steep
places the brake, or the chnperon, is
more or less of necessity. New Or
leans Times. Democrat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
Tie New Woman and tho Press.

The new woman Is creation of the
press To be sure, there arc few live
specimens Of her about the world,
though not hundredth part as many
as the old woman, or tho British
matron, or whatever other epithot may
be used to note the ordinary member of
society, but her Importance to the news
papers cannot be gainsaid. There can
(almost) always be something found to
say about her. You can laugh at her.
jeer, despise, criticise. tell stories of
her to the production of endless copy.
There are very few subjects indeed that
hold out 80 long. After the upper classes
are tired of her there are the others TO
fall back upon, who see her tossed over
and over again in the blanket with un-
abated delight
Thousands of pages aud Of pounds, SO
II + t''H rrhlic in . - cousn m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
FOR and ABOUT WOMEN
Interesting Notes and Gossip for
the Fair Sex.
a Wealthy San francisco Widow and
Her Charities. Saddles for Wheel
women. The Chaperon Ques-
ton. Dressing the Small
Boy. The New Woman.

One peculiarly of women OF wealth
sn this city is that they like to see their
money distributed during their own
lifetime. Perhaps they have horror of
wills.
2 Mrs. Bertha Welch is of this class.
She is not i'll the least ostentatious about
her charities and she does not like to
have them talked about. But gratitude
is not tongue tied. and tho Jesuit
order, to which she has been particu-
1arly generous, sings her praises openly
and gladly.
So it comes that, though Mrs. WEIGH
remembers tho precept about the right
hand and the left. sho is not allowed TO
go unsung. She is the widow of Andrew
WEIGH. we'll known in san Francisco Us