davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-02
gressive city.

The Columbian Minstrels met yes
terday and gave out the parts for
their coming entertainment. Will
Mccartney will select the first part,
with Fee Kennel to compose the
music. Sam Solinsky will write a
farce, laying the scene in Swampoo-
die on the banks of Deutschman S
canal. There will be several razors,
a chopping axe and the swamp
angel used in the production OF
this melodrama. The company will
use different ,colored lights in this
play to make it effective. The f.
male will be boxing match between
two light weight artists of the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-02

1t has been remarked by several,
that DeLamar was out to hear Rev.
Ernest Thompson's address on the
model husband last night. Della
mar, they say, is fixing to ask his
girl to have him, after so long a
time, and he wants to be good to
her, because she was so patient
to him. We bet that DeLamar
will follow after that address and
make his wife one of the very best
"hubbiesn in this town.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-02

Fine cigars and tobacco, at lowest
prices at Willis & Buels, No IN
West Broad street
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-02

DeLamar & O'Neal the exclusive
shoe dealers. They carry the best
make at the lowest prices,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-02

Rev. Mr.. Thompson preached a
sermon last night, the subject be-
ing "Model Husbands. " The good
Reverend had the husband pictur-
ed out all right, from head to foot,
but he did not give him wings to fly
with and we may never meet up
with him, on earth. 1t is pity,
however, that men cannot be even
half as good to their wives as Mr.
Thompsou's picture of model hus-
bands showed they should be.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-02
RATrlS,

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at the pOstOtiice a TeXarkdns rs
second class mail matter,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-02

The Southwestern Telephone and
Telegraph Company are stringing
many wires in south Texas, making
long distance telephoniug a grand
success. 1t is thought by spring
they will commence to put their
wires into north and central Texas
towns and possibly Arkansas. If
they do Texarkana will get an ex-
change and can have oral commu-
nication with all cities north, south
and west of this place. We shall
wait patiently for the day and shall
hail it as a new era of progress
dawning on our growing and pro.
gressive city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-02

"Mofron Of BenepoIent Home
and knowing the good DR., Miles Nervine
has done me, my wish 10 help others, over
comes my dislike for tho publicity, this
lettor may give mo. In Nov. and Dec, 1893,
The Inmates had the "BdGrippe,"
and was one OF tho nrst Resuming duty
100 soon, with the care OF 30 many sick,
did not regain my health, and In = month
Ibccame so dcOiiifated and NERVOUS
from sleeplessnoss and the drafts made on
my vitality, that II was question II l could
20 on. A dear friend advised mo 10 try
DR.. Mties' Restordffuc Eeryine.
took bottles and am happy TO say, am
In better health than ever. ] still continue
IT'S occasional Wsc, az q nerve food,
ns my work Ia very trying, A lcttcr ad-
dressed 20 Milwaukee, Wis, will reach mo-"
Juno 9, 1894. MRs. LAURA Q, PHOENIX.
Or. Miles Norylno n sold on a positive
Funrnnteo that tho 0rst bottlo will benefit
All druggists sell II at u, Q bottles for q, or
10 will he sent, prepaid, on receipt OF prlco
BY the DR.. Miles Medical oo., Elkhart Ind
Dir. Miles Nervine
Restores Health
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-02

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of Miller
county, for the publication
Of all legal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-02

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller coun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-02
Fidelity Mutual
LIFE ASSOCIATION,
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
GNCoRPORAT D1S7sl


Insurance in force, $5o,ooo,oo
Death losses paid, 100000
Assets over , 600, 900
Surplus over 100000
Has a ratio of S1,6l2 assets to
every 500 liability, as against an
average ratio of the Legal Re
serve" companies of Sll3 to every
800 liabilities.
New business more than $2,o0OO00 a
month.
Our Renewal Term Policies are eSpeC-
tally adapted to these hard times Com
pare these with the rates You are now
paying for your insurance:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Matters Of Small Moment About the City
Very Briefly ChronICIed.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS NOTES.
a Full aud Concise Record OF the
port City Laid Rarc to the Many
Readers or tho Newsiest of Nor
folk Papcrs.

Mr.. Thomas T. Moore left yesterday
FOR Richmond to spend the holidays.
Mr.. Thomas Lowery. who has been
confined to his house for some time. is
able to be out.
Mr.. A. l.. Vonderlehr. Of The Virgil
Man. goes to Richmond this morning
10 spend the holidays.
Miss Belle Turner. of Brooklyn. IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. Noble l.. War
wick. ut No 61 Brewer street.
Mrs. William Line and two daughters,
or Northfleld, VT, arrived i'll the city
last night to spend the winter.
William Riddick. colored, was arrest
ed last night while trying to pick poclt>
cts In the and 10 cent store.
Christmas offerings will be gratefully
received at the Retreat for the Sick
either In table supplies or money.
Pickett buchanan Camp, G.. v, will
hold It's monthly meeting on Thursday
evening, the 27th inst. at o'clock.
Virginia Division, X. of F., is called
to meet to-day at ] 30 o'clock to attend
the funeral of the late f. NJ Bernstein.
beginning January 5th. the Old Do
minion Line will run steamers between
Norfolk and New York daily except
Friday.
Christmas day exercises at Butte
Street ~. NJ. e. Church to-day at II
n IN. by the pastor. Special music by
the choir.
Miss Grace Rhodes who has been at
IE SOllebe at ltOHnOke.
is spending the holidays at her home, on
Boush street.
Judge Hanckel. of the Corporation
Court. and Mrs. Hanckc left yestcr-
day afternoon for Charlottesville TO
spend Christmas
Mr.. ]. T. Fentress. of Grace Baptist
Church. has been appointed u member
Of the Board of Managers of the B. Y.
p. u. of Virginia
Mr.. George s. Richardson. OF Ntm
York, n well-known artist, is in the city
on a visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. a. Richardson.
Rev DR.. w. j. Young leaves tonight
for Baltimore, his former home. to
spend two days with relatives. His fam
lily Will accompany him.
Miss Loula 1.ell Scott. of Northamp-
ton county, Va. is In the city spending
the Christmas holidays with her cousin,
Miss Marta Louise Rain.
The Christmas festival for the chill
drcn OF the day school and Sunday
school of Emanuel chapel. corner Cal
vert and Wide, will be Thursday, De-
ccmber Goth, at s u. III.
Some one broke the show window OF
l.. Ssllinger's store. No. i50 Church
street Monday night, ana cleared it OF
the gents furnishings. etc. displayed
therein. This is the third robbery at
this store this week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
virginia History-Thc Daughters al
The Revolutions

ms patriotic society of the women
or Norfolk. are gathering together the
histories and pamphlets of the Colonial
pGliou on virginia, and her sister colo
MES. with n view TO depositinr the,n, In
book case in the public library free
Tor reference by all visitors and they.
need special bookcase for the Durpcse
one mas been offered 1T greatly re-
uuced rate suitable for the purpose
ana 1t is suggested To The Virginia n
mat some OF the men of Norfolk patri-
otlcaliy inclined chip in ana make n
CHRISTMAS present or sis book case to
.ie Great Bridge Chap,er OF the Daugh-
ters of the Revolution. The Virrinin,
VIII gladly receive contributions. II IL
only small amount that is needed
about thirty dollars, and surely there
should be no difficulty in securing this
uiiiount. II VIII be very handsome
recognition of the efforts of The ln,lins
in behalf of the laudablc and patriotic
work In which they are engaged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
w. r.. ~. TRlGE Be- co.
Real Estate & Rental Agents
20 BANK STREET
EoR R al Mn.

gg Stores-2v6 ~, 2ii nlaln street: 49, 81
4 Commerce street; II Bank street; &C Wa
ter street; nem S.ois On the cor
store on Bank street near City Hall; 322
Church street; two new stores on Church
street. opposite Butte street.
rs Omces-16S. 117,a Main street; Camp
bells wharf.
y Elats-l9G, 19S Church street: 49, 12l
Bank, all odern improvements; 16O james
street; several desirable rooms $50 Main
street: live new flats on Church street,
1 all modern improvements.
Sc Residences-l73 Butte street: 90. 81 Duke
street; 1911 Duke street: l07 Holt street;
81 Holt street: ~ Mariner street: IS
Queen street: 95. % Yarmouth street: one
b house Colonial avenue: So Bermuda st.
JJnnuary LIST; 3 houses Holt street
ny Brambleton-133 Maltby avenue: 1o3
LoXitt avenue; Iii Reservoir avenue: 226
t.1&S ~, corner nc house, 2lo. a0S; 49i
y don avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
Deeds OF Rnrgain ana So,c.

Omstadtcr and Myers to the IT. B.
Ciaiiin Company. of New Jersey, their
whoie estate, right as lcssccs under two
DEEDS OF lease from Mary a. Dodd ct
BILE considerations
u NJ. billiard to Tully ID. Murdcn n
lot with improvements on Reservoir
avenue, Brambleton. Consideration,
Isaac Iiofflin to Nancy Hall. n lot with
nIsproVenents. No. 75 James street.
Consideration $500 and other vnInn HE
consideration.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
Ell Haddon. stealing geese; dismiss

Ell Haddon, stealing geese; dismiss
ed
Mary Jones. stealing ten-cent cup;
Dismissed.
John Alexander. gambling over Steve
Budd's bar-room; sent on to the grand
jury.
Moses Skinner, nuisance; bond for
feited.
Dan Tariff, drunk, dismissed
James Watkins, three warrants for
obtaining money under false pretenses
dismissed.
w. l.. Johns. II. A. Ferguson. Eugene
White. james Bird, r. l.. Dews. G. NJ.
Barrett. Willie Harper; drunk; fined
81 and costs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
Low IsoIidns r,ntcs b. & o. II. n.

On December Odd. 2Ath. 25th and ais,
and January tst tickets will be sold
from Norfolk tn Wilmington. Del, and
return at $5.7a. To Chester. Pa. and
return at SG.2G. and to Philadelphia ana
return at $6.I3 Good for return pas
sage until January It'll. Round-trip
tickets ut special rates will also h. said
on above dates to other points. For
tickets and further information. applv
TO ARTHUR G. LEWIS.
de22-tjal Passenger and Ticket Agent
GO Main St. under Atlantic Hotel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
A Mig real Estate transfers.

a deed of conveyance was filed in
the Clerk 8 office yesterday involving
over half n million dollars worth OF real
estate. Under said deed the Norfolk
company conveys TO the Client Com
pany all their property In Client The
various lots are too numerous and their
location too complicated to designate
mere. but as the tax on the deed amount
Ell TO $500. the value of the consIflcra-
ton. which is named as 5000 shares OF
the Norfolk Compnny's preferred stock
Is estimated at $500, 600
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
They Fought 1t out.

~ wcll-known real estate agent and an
Insurance man became inyo,vcd In -
dispute Monday afternoon and retired
10 Il secluded spot In the rear OF Client
10 settle their grievances When they
arrived on the battle ground both took
their coats OF. and went nj each other
IN puGiiiStic style. Four short. sharp
and decisive rounds were fourht ~ ~
end OF which the real estate man wac
Vanduished. The only witnesses To the
AFFAIR were several carpenters at work
nearby " VI -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
Corporntion Court.

There was no business of public In
terest transacted by the Corporation
Court yesterday excepting tho battling
by Judge Hanckel OF Mr.. Joe Moritz.
who Is charged with felonIousy assault
ing Mr.. b. c. Dozer on Church street
on the 18th instant. Mr. ]. b. Lowen-
berg entered as surety on the bond.
MIR. Aloritz is ballcd to appear before
Justice Burroughs in the Police Court
next Thursday week, when he will have
full hearing,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
Marriage Licenses,

~, DOC Davis TO Sallic a. Gray colored :
THOMAS Gaines to Fenie Brown col.
nred; Louise Ray Bartholomew TO Anun
nary Jacobs. white; Frederick William
,sichtolz to Alice Ada Lewis. white.
Joseph Anderson Yancy to Eliza boih
kan"ninh. colored: Mathew Nicholson
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
Court orLnw ana tl,nncery

The Court of Law and Chancery was
engaged again to-day with the suit of
frey VS.. Burruss. The taking of the
evidence was concluded and the court
adjourned until Friday next. when the
argument will be begun and the case
Will go to the jury.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
ShcriT IlurLc Camel

City Sergeant John T.. Burke was
caned last night at his Office in the CITY
jail. The Sergeant was' very much
surprised when his deputies and Alta.
ches OF his Office surrounded him ana
osputE van came forward ana present
ed him with II handsome rold hcadcd
cane. The Sergeant replied in well
chosen words
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25

Justice Burroughs had q small Police
Court docket yesterday, only two or
three of the cases being Of public inter-
est. There was no business of import
ance transacted by the other courts, and
circles
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
Burrnss. Son & Co..
il, AN X HlRS

Commercial and otner business paper
discounted.
and sold.
Ssited.
nh Interest allowed on time deposits
W. SAFE deposit boxes for rent. Charges
moderate.
l..s Draw bills Of Exchange and make cable
transfers to Europe.
IN Letters OF credit isued to PRINCIPAL cities
Sof the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
Headquarters
ctt-l.llChauan cnmn O

Headquarters
Pickett buchanan Camp. c. V
Norfolk, VA. Dec. %, 1925
4 THENT'oN. COARADES THE REG;
~ ular monthly meeting of this Camp
tEcstpul.d ,r0in last evening" vii lie held
IN its hall IN THURSDAY EVENING.
December 18th, at O'Clock Arrange
,nent:i to bc made for the observance of
birthday of Gen Il. r. Lee and other
business. f.v order of
WALTER y. EDWARDS.
y. Is. JACKSON. Adjutant. dc2S-it
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
VI, I:a'I>s:S.
h. o. O. r..

The members of HARMONY LODGE,
No ~. |. o. o. F.: are hereby notified to
'' No., ~ 'h"', hall THIS "Wednesday,
AFTERNOON at 80 o'clock for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of our de
ceased brother. FRANK NJ. BERNSTEIN.
Members of Sister Lodges are rra,cr-
naiI! Invited To unite with us
by order of the ~ c.
de23-lt JOHN II. CROSS, Secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
A TrENTloN. vlRGlNIA nlvIsIo

A TrENT!ON. VIRGINIA Division
- No. ., l.. r. X. of P.-rhr OIL TN
GERS and members Of Virginia Di- GA
vision are earnestly requested to ~ y !;
assemble ~ their Arm"ry. corner Me-
OF Bank street and City Hall ave ESts:,:.
nue.. THIS Wednesday, AFTER ST.
NOON. December 18th at 30 O'Clock,
SHARP, In fun dress unif1rn.to attend the
funeral OF our deceased Sir Knight
FRANK NJ. EENSTEN
by order of
AMOS +. JORDAN,
dc2a-lt Sir Knight Commanders
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
CERTIFICATE,

We, the undersigned. do hereby sign
this document as counters OF the seeds
In the pumpkin in the guessing contest
for b. S. Campbell. and we found four
hundred and ninety-three (i93) seeds
in said pumpkin.
W. HARRY NORRIS,
w. III. CHURCH.
r. T.. LONERY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
TIE CORRECT Thing

For correct thing I'm specks and eye
glasses call On DR.. Week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
The Guessing Contest mt CnmubctI.,
Photograph Gallery

The guessing contest at Il. S. Camp
bells studio at the number of seeds in
pumpkin for prizes offered by him
resulted in Mrs. Isabel Taylor, of Lam
bert's Point. and Mr.. l.. L. Guy. wing
FOR first prize. each guessing 49f. and
Mrs. Elmer, Of col Church street and
NJ. +. Moreland tying for second place,
each guessing '495 Thomas l.. Creek
more wins the third prize, guessing 400.
was 493
The herald., 1895-09-15

because Philistia alone has mon ey to
buy books. Bohemia only reviews them.
Once in a while q writer is pretty
frank, though. Mrs. Menie Muriel
Dowie Norman is case in point,
Mrs. Norman has a peculiar, long,
back-sloplng face somewhat like
that of Mrs. Siddons, and dresses her
hair so as to heighten the odd effect.
AS Miss Dowie she made an adventur-
GUS tour of the Carpathians, in mems
clothing and on horseback much of the
way, and made of her experiences an
attractive book. Her husband is also
an adventurous globe trotter, and the
author of Peoples and Politics of the
Far East" Mrs Norman, in a recent
novel, represents girl as selecting her
husband, not for love or for money,
but for his height, broad shoulders,
sound teeth and general physical we'll
being, that her children might inherit
these qualities, the match being made
solely on their account. This is q
pretty frank return to the Darwinian
principle of selection.
Every one in America knows all
obout Mrs. McFall, who calls herself
"Sarah Grand" and about Mrs. Man
nington Cafyn who. as ''Iota," wrote
1.-The Yellow Aster" Neither woman
has any literary standing here; nei-
ther, think, IS as much read as in
America, and neither is any longer
"new," SO rapidly do fashions in plain
speaking change. Mrs. Caffyn is ut
terly forgotten, a woman of one book
Mrs. McFall is once more the subject
of gossip from the report that she is to
collaborate with George Moore in the
production of O play. That play should
be a hectic marvel of realism-Moore
to ofurnish the realism, Sarah the shrieks.
Mr.. Moore is to work with Mrs. Nc.
Fall, perhaps, and to marry Mrs.
of the title pages, the American woman
who recently secured divorce from
her English husband. Mrs. Craigie is
the new woman of epigram, her brief
books scintil ilIating with Oscar Wildeish
parauoxes. Mrs. Craigie is aimost
beautiful at her best, her pose is that
of one who is never in earnest, and
her conversation, like her looks, has
an iceberg glitter. She is one of the
ablest of the new writer's, and prides
herself on never being in earnest over
anything less serious than the divorce
court.
Most of them are in dead earnest.
There is Olive Schreimer, for instance.
Maybe the average reader doesn't
always know what she means, but she
means it very much and takes herself
seriously. So does her South African
husband, who has assumed her last
name. "Mrs. and Mr.. Olive Schrein
er," folks call them in jest.
The racket-like rise and fall o1
'Iota" is nothing to that of Beatrice
Harden, whose first book was tre
The herald., 1895-09-15

large hat of dark green velvet, the
brim of which was bo1dered with "a
fringe of black ostrich feathers. The
crown was high and peaked, but it
shape was disguised somewhat by big
is black Panama straw with thick
ruche Of black ribbon set garland fash
ion about the crown. A bunch of
quilts stand erect on one side, while
beneath the brim at the back is huge
bunch of pink marsh roses.
A good many of the newest bonnets
are made of green silk cord stitched
row upon row and trimmed with vel
vet pansies. Evening bonnets are
shown OF close-set flowers without
leaves. clasped with diamond buckles
behind and with white or black wings
standing up piquantly. Mrs. George
Gould has French concert bonnet
which seems to be made OF nothing but
almost invisible black chiffon, rosettes,
from which start boldly couple Of
white wings.
Fur and heavy lace show on all the
outdoor garments. For Septemb Der
and October jackets naturally push
themselves we'll to the front of the
grand stand. One for Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt is green cloth with just a
hint of cream. The fronts of the jacket
roll away easily with an edge Of sable
to show just hint of the white serge
blouse at the waist line. The collar is
cut into points and edged with sable,
The herald., 1895-09-15

lie pdluleS luO DTlu6.
and three immense boiled fish, besides
black olives, and confectioners' cakes.
Hot dishes were to be served later
when the guests were seated.
The whole party then went into the
parlor to wait the arrival of the BRIDE
groom and the priests, of whom
there were to be four
The rest of the company
were all assembled, and at
nine Haskas and his mother arrived.
The bride was led in and seated on o
stool, the tinsel covering her complete
ly. Haskas's mother looked like ver-
table old witch, and she passed her
time making invidious remarks and de-
claring that the amount of dowry they
we're giving such noble, beautiful
and we'll connected young man as
Haskas was utterly ridiculous.
Everybody but the bride talked,
smoked and had good time, and at
eleven the priests had not come. The
brides father went to see what had be-
come of them. He soon returned to
say that they would be along in short
time So coffee and moro sweetmeats
were served, and mastic was offered to
the men to sharpen their appetites.
FINAL, at one O'Clock. sin the morning q
boy came and spread piece of carpet
in the center of the floor and said the
priests were coming. The guests did
not mind the delay, but the poor little
bride sitting on the stool under her
glittering head-gear tottered with sleep
two or three times. No one spoke to
her or offered her glass of water, nor
did she speak to any one. 1t must have
been cruel penance. At half past one
the priests arrived, preceded by sew
eral boys with censors chanting. The
priests were dressed in magnificent
robes stiff with gold embroidery and
Jewels. The head priest had sort Of
mitre blazing with jewels. The first
carpet was now covered with another
having jewelled tassels. The chief
priest took the center of this with the
other three behind him. The brides
father led her forward to the BRIDE
groom and they both stepped before the
The herald., 1895-09-15

mendous hit. while the second was an
equally monstrous failure. There was,
indeed, about Miss Harden s
one book nothing to offend the
fastidious. Perhaps that is why
she is forgotten in her
Californian retreat, while writer's who
tell of woman with past instead of a
disagreeable man have more endur-
ing vogue. No such forgetfulness en-
wraps the name of Mrs. rendered, who
is bontally frank at times in her treat
ment of sex problems.
Every one comes up in London to
breathe-Mrs. Schreiner from South
Africa, Mrs. Everard Cotes from India
The latter is the Sara Jeanette Dun
can who wrote for one of the London
illustrated papers, some years ago, the
experiences of American girls in Lon
don. Mrs. Cotes has and employs
humor and is not to be classed with the
Writer'S of problem books" at nil. But
once she did let serious mood beguile
her into describing the career in Lon
don journalism of another American
girl, fictitious one who turned out not
so we'll as she who wrote her history has
done. And 1t was sad, sad book, with
the dim, gray, unrelieved tint of the
dawn of dismal day. just such another
sad book, but with less of the trail of
vulgarity in its characters, was Ella
Hepworth Dixon's study of the life of
a newspaper woman. Miss Hepworth
Dixon is a fine looking young woman.
with fair, pure profile and an inher-
tied trend toward journalism. She is
now editing a ladies' magazine and
both she and Mrs. Cotes know all about
the journalistic life they have described.
One of the most interesting of the
new women writers is Miss Emma
Brooke, the author of the anonymous
"a Superfuous Woman" pub
lished some time ago. The super
fuous woman, you'll remember, loved
q simple shepherd and was altogether
too new to be even understood by him,
when he ventured to reassure her that