davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
special Round-Trip Rates on sntnr-
DAYS.

Beginning Saturday. August 18th. and
continuing each saturday thereafter. until
rtember esth. inclusive. the Southern
railway VIII sell rouni-trip ticket, from
Richmond 90 Keysv.lls and intermediate
stations At the rate OF one fare t1r the
r0unl-trp.
Thee lckets VII be sold FOR Train No.
Il Gleysy.ne Accommodation. leaving
Richmond at 6 j. NJ. only. and VIII be-
GOOD 10 return until the following Mon
day. = c. WHITEHEAD.
city Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Cheap Tickets, Richmond to Boston,
sn.... and Return.

open 10 the pl..ic. August sd to 18th.
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and P1-
to,nqc railroad ~ll sell rolnd-trID tick
ets 10 Boston 1T NA-5. Via sound
lines: and 1873 VIA ail-ran routes. on
account x Kui-hts Tempiar couclaye
Tickets good unrl SEPTEMBER 18Th. and
can oe extended LONGER II presented 20
n. l,et-ageut 90 Boston between S-ptcm-
Der I0.h and @th.
For flu information apply % Richmond
Transfer Company. corner Ninth and
Main streets, t.cket-agent; ByrI-S,reet
Station. Or q. !. TAYLOR,
Traffic Marqrer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

The following books, issued by the p.
+ johnson Publishing Company. OF this
city. have recently been adopted by the
STATE Board Of Education. and placed on
the supplementary list;
southern States - the American
Union" by Or. J. L. NJ Curry.
southern Literature" by MISS Louise
Manly, and
Geography Of virginia" by Miss Julia
r. Hern.ns.
IL is expected that these books viii he
used largely in our public schools
throughout the State this session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

News was received in Richmond yes
terdav of the death OF Mrs. Roswell ;.
Burrows. at her home. In Albion. y. y
Yesterday morning. She was tn mother
of Mrs. Byrd Warwick, and rclict Of Kos
well =. Burrows, who had large interests
in Richmond and throughout virginia
Mr.. Burrows was at one time largely IN
terosted in the York-Riyer railway. the
Richmond street-railways. III, Midlothian
coal-mines. and owned much property on
franklin sfToct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Attention. sir II nig hts.

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tonne railroad viii sell round-trip tickets
10 boston
Via sounl-lines .........................S -
Via "all-rail' Observation-Disclosures. SlJ.iJ
August ga % 2itl.
Good TO return until September g. ls5.
Sir Knights may leave Richmond NJ
7IO p. ~. On saturday. August -ita.
spend SUNDAY In New York. AMI leave
that city NJ $50 p. D.. on tho r2lI-River
boat. with Richmond Commaadery SO.
.: or leave Richmond On Sunday. AUGUST
18th. at TO =. NJ. with the comm 4n4-ry
of -. Andrew. 40. 70. spending Monday
morning in New York. ert reaching Bose
ION ut $50 p NJ. b. the Colonial TX
pr-ss. one Of the most completely equip 4
trains in the country; or. 4 they prefer
o. ago {, alone" my take e.t.er Of the
three trains Of the Richmond Frs ler.chs-
burg and Potomac railroad. connecting
with all-raA routes and sound lines be-
tween New York ari HCsrcn.
For further Information apply to
c. \. TAYLOR.
Traffic M4r7Rcr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
D..i;-ysiG.
Special Train so LynchburS-Si'"o
Round Trip.

on Monday. August Z6sh. special base
bali train viii he run 10 Lynchburs by
the Chesapeake ard ohio railway. James-
River Division The train Will leave
E,ghth-Sireet Station al 1880 y. NJ; re-
turning. leaves Lyucbburg at I. NJ.
Those going on thi. train VIII have an
opportunity OF seeing q great game or
bail Remember. the rate IS only sl'0l
for the round trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

Visit the we.l-lnown and reliable store
whose representation o., high grade Pianos
is acknowledged. The Instrument. are IN
stock and the terms and prices cannot he
equaliei. such Pianos IS knabe. Chick
er.ng, and Everett need no endorsement
but they should be seen. and Mossrs.
Manly =. Ramos {; Co. NJ 9o3 Main street.
invite the musical public 10 visit their
warerooms To out-of-town customers
catalogues can be mailed without anything
except the asking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Richmond College,

President Boatwright. of Richmond COL
legc. viii be tn bis Office NJ she college
Monday, Tuesday Woinrslly. and Thurs
day OF this week. from . TO 10 y. ~.
and from 20 +. ". and VIII o..
g,ad t. meet parents who have sons 20
edlcate and young men who desire to
enter college The president expects %
make many calls during the week. AMI
would ~ glad 20 visit persons who Nnl
II inc-nysn.ent 70 come 20 his Office
Address: President Richmond College,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

The SunGay-school teachers OF Rich
uooud and Manchester viii resume their
meetings az the Young Mems Christian
Association next Saturday afternoon at
: o'clock. These meetings are held under
the supervise Of a committee, OF which
Mr.. Thomas Potts Is Chairman represent
lng III. various Protestant denominations
OF tho community. The lectures VIII be
delivered, as heretofore. by Rev. EDWARD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
a., Discuss the silver Question.

Tomorrow week s. f.abor-Day. which.
while a general holiday among the labor
ing people. WIN be quietly celebrated here.
No demonstrat VIII be had, bat
committee from the Central Trades and
Labor Council is now arranging for a
public meeting 10 be held. probably At
O.G-Market Han for an open discussion
u the silver question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
yobncco Company Chartered.

in the Hastings Court yesterday Judge
wit granted charter 10 the German
Campbell Tobacco Company. the capital
stock Of which shall not exceed 5000.
4 general leaf-tobaccp and brokerage
commission business will be transacted
by the new company. The principal ofl-
GERS are John y. German, OF Chesterfield.
president. Hugh Campbell, secretary and
trcaeurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
snccinI "TrIIby" Excursion
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10Th,
TO NORFOLK. OCEAN VIEW AM
VIRGINIA BEACH.

VIRGINIA BEACH
over Norfolk and Western railroad.
Train leaves Byrd-Street station ut $50
4. NJ This will be n good opportunity
10 spend full day on the seashore' and
also - take IN the attractions at NorioiH
on that date.
There viii bc n game Of base-ball De-
tween Norfolk and Portsmouth. ana a
hox,ny.mofch between Duke and Wonso
nhe INDIAN. seconded by Jake kilrain
Returning. III train Will leave Norfolk
al, II T.. NJ. The r0und-tr.p rate from
Richmond 10 Norfolk Will DO 81. See
small bills for particulars
Captain j. X NICHE and r. L.
ADAMS Managers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Funeral, of Mrs. Mary Ann DgiSc.

Mrs. Mary Ann Duke. reiict of Thomas
Duke. died ~ o'clocl. =. N. last FRIDAY
at the residence OF her son, Dir. h'cnhFd
T Duke. No. Go north Twen;y-s!xth
street. The funeral took place from the
above address Yesterday afternoon. The
interTnent was made at Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
-a-3---sa'|
BEATS THEM ALL.
And the Most Pleasant Eoufe to the
scashorc-So Dust, Cool BreeScs'

Rouni-trlp tickets to ocean View, Nor
folk, or Newport News saturday night
August 81 1885, on tn new ana hanl-
some steamer Pocahontas. Steamer WIZ
leave Richmond az 10 j. NJ: returning
leaves Norfolk AZ Z. ~, Newport New'
at 4:D T.. ~, arriving In Richmond sun
day night In time FOX clectric-cafs. I'cket'
good to return from Norfolk ana New
port News following Tuesddy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Dcnth OF Mr.. ~. Julian Muck OILS.

Mr.. Reuben Julian Nuckois died at
his residence. near Rockville. Hanover
county, after n. short Illness. on August
goth. Deceased was the son OF william
Nuckols and grandson OF Squire Reu-
ben Nuckols. the latter a soldier Of the
war OF 1872 Deceased was a brave sol
der. and served as courier for General
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
10 the puty L, Cutting Teeth

be sure AID use that old and well-triei
remedy. Airs WinslOw's SoOth.ns-Syrup.
for children tecthing. II s0othes the child,
sostens the gums. allays all pain, cures
vlnd-colic. and is the best remedy for
d.arrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Excursion to Washington over the
r.. f.. A. J.. Il. Is. Monday, August

Train leaves Broad and Hancock streets
at $50 \. NJ, returning. leaves Washing
ton on the 9Th AT $50 p II. Rouni-trip.
$3.50. Rase-ball-Wa shlngton ". Chicago
at Washington
CLASH & THOMPSON.
Mauarars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

Why put your money out at per cent.
when the State Building and Loan Com
pauy Will pay you on It's SEQ full-pali
stock 6 per cent. and guarantee you
per cent on It's s2j pa!G-up stock. which Is
the same as a time certificate OF deposit
In a bark. Call and zee us AT HOS east
Main street. Richmond. Va.
THOMAS L. stage.
President.
w. MINOR WOODWARD.
S!ce-P President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

Messrs. Isaac Sycl- g CO. are having
a special sale on BLANKETS. They are
Offering q California White Al.-Nool
Blanket az S3oJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

Got bottle Of ASGoSrURA BiTrzKs TO flavor
your sofa ard Lemonace, ami keep your alses;-
i,e organs in order. Or. sieserss Is tao only
genuine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

Messrs. Isaac Syclc & Co are showing
an unusually handsome line OF Carpets
and Curtains. A Rug. c6Xl2 in size. for
70 ctnts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
RichmonGcrs In New: York.

NEW YORK. August 2L-(Specall-Dr
c. W. Brock, 81. james, j. VI. Dr. -
Denis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Pool or Billiard-'TabIes.

I want 10 buy one or more old second
Billiard or Pool-Tabl-s cheap. Address
POOL TABLES. Post-Ofice Box ISL.
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Grand Army of the Republic at
Louisville, september 1fth-iith.
SPECIAL Low RATES VIA CHESA-
PEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.

on account % the national cncamp-
ment OF the Grand Army q the Repub.ic
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
rany Will sell special tickets ~ 4 rate K
cent per m.ie-yIz.: from Portsmouth.
SIS: Norfolk. SIS. Ola Point. 81; Hanp-
ton. 81: Newport News. 81: Washing
Ton City. 80 =: Richmond. $l3; Lynch
burg. 1890. buchanan. 1895. etc.
These tickets VIII ~ on sal, Septcm-
Der St1. g,h. 10Th. and lith, good for re-
turn until October 3. 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

Perfection Polish for Ian Shoes, &c.
-. - 80 - .
French Gloss Polish for dongola
shoes az &c. q bottle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-06
HOW A SWALLOW DIED.
impaird In -. High, IN the Sharp En-
OF % Weather Nnnc.

impaIrd IN -. Hight IN the Sharp End
Of - Weather Nanc.
This is the story OF curious mishap
" hich befell swallow near Cold Spring
y. Y. W. l.. Caivcr was standing in o
barnynrd ut that place. 1t was blus-
terdny, and the wrathcr-vanc on the
barn WINS kept in constant motion by
the shifting wind. MIR. Calvcr looked
ut the vune He had looked ut IL TWEEN
ty times before during the day. but
this time 1t was different. Evidently n
bird had pcrched upon it. Mr.. Calvci
thought il the most unstable perch
possible. But the bird remained there
all day.
Towards evening the boys on the
farm tried 10 dislodge the bird by
throwing stones ut it, 1t did not go
away. Next day II was still there, and
then an investigation was made. One
of the boys climbed out of the cupola
window and, looking up, found the
bird WIS swallow; that, fur from be-
ing perched on the vanc. il was i'm
paled The vane stuck right through
the birds breast. The swallow was,
of course, dead. It's position made
reaching it an impossibility, SO 1t had
TO be left where it was. At last only
the skeleton was left. Finally even
that fell TO pieces 1t Is thought that
in one of the downward swoops which
swallows make in fight the bird did
not see the rapiily-shifting vane, and
that the latter veerei around just in
time to impale the swallow through
the breast. Y. World.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-06
ECONOMICAL DISHES.
Some Good Advice for People of Mod
ute Means.

Some Good Advice Tor People OF MOI
ute Means.
The large increase in the price of
meats will. of course, affect more seri'
ously people with mpdcrnte incomes.
This need not b. the case did such but
know how TO avail themselves Of the
inferior cuts. There are half dozen
nutritious white soups which may lie
made solely Of vcgrtahl and in which
the yollss OF eggs beaten up in water
and added at the last moment, take the
place Of meat.
Dishes in which inferior cuts may he
used are most numerous. In the mar
mite for example, the cheapest por-
tions of the beef and mutton may be
employed. To concoct this, fry in n
upright carthcn pot some salt pork.
When the fat has all been extracted,
pour it off and remove all sediments
which may have precipitnted. Return
the fat to the pot. then add in alter.
nate layers meat, onions. carrots, tur.
nips and potatoes, cut In slices. AL
most cover this with water, seal the
lid of the pot with pasted paper, so
that no steam may escape, then place
in hot oven and allow 10 cook for six
hours ut least. The meat and vege-
tables are then removed. and the gravy
which remains put in saucepan with
n can of evnporatcd cream. Season
with salt and pepper and pinch Of SUI
gar When II comes to boil thicken
with little corn starch mixed In cold
water. In the meantime beat up the
yolks of three or four eggs in cold wa
ter, II teaspoonful to each yolk. stir
In these while the sauce is hot, but not
boiling. pour over the meat and vege.
tables and serve.
The cheapest portions Of veal may be
made into most palatable dish with
even less trouble. Fry pieces Of veal
in little butter until brown on both
sides, turning frequently. Then add
water so as not to quite cover the
meat. Cover and allow to simmer for
two hours. To the gravy which will
result add precisely the same ingredi-
ents as In the sauce for the marmite.
In these, MS in all recipes, the dextrous
hand and discriminating palate ac-
count for the difference between sue
cess and failure.-N. Y. Sun.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-06
DUTIES OF PARENTS.
Some Valuable sug gestions Regarding the
Treatment of Children.

That mother is fortunate who is en-
abled by quicl, intuition to read Alright
the disposition of her children and
guide them with never-failing tact
from the shoals in their path. Such n
mother holds the respect rs well as
the love Of her children her lifetime.
Though they have risen to high places
and she pursues what ARE lowly ways
in the worlds esteem, they still go
back To her with the same delight with
which in childhood they came home
from school. She is the one mentor
who has touched the secret springs of
their nature, and with whom there is
rest from all the. conflict, turmoil and
jealousy of the world. II Is this type
of mother, ever ready to sacrifice her
self to the interest of her child, yet
ever commanding its REVENGE and re-
spect. which represents the ideal moth
erhood which is rcvered by all.
No woman who has children to rear
can ford to become u drudge, merely
to care for their food and clothing, and
take no thought for the better part of
life. She must share In the intellectual
and spiritual growth of her children in
order to keep apace with them. 1t is
just ms much the parents duty to live
In such way that their children will
honor them as II is the duty OF the
child To obey the commandment to
honor his parents. There are great
many parents, worthy people, ofttimes
filling worthy places in the worlds
esteem, who seem TO look upon their
children Ms mere adjuncts to them
selves. They appear to think that the
fuliillmcnt of their responsibilities ac-
cording to the letterof the law entities
them to endless honor and gratitude.
Such parents are likely TO be disap-
pointed They have done no more than
the brute mother, who provides for her
offspring until II is able to take care Of
itself and asks no reward but the graf
ification Of maternal instinct. The hui
man parent for what Is practically the
same thing demands the slavish devo
ton OF life. Only SO far as mothers
and fathers become noble exemplars,
phTtutS III u HiBhCt othoS saoH sb%s 70
earthly percentage, can they expect the
honor of their children. Little Is said
OF the duties of parents, while much
Is written and preached of the duties
Of children. The mother who makes
her daughter sort Of mental to wait
upon her whims, equally with the
mother who becomes drudge to
crafty the selfish impulses Of her
child, is to be condemned. Such
mothers imagine their daughters are
ungrateful II they fail to honor and
respect them. Natural love is all that
can be given to such n mother, and
sometimes pity. To the mother who
Is her daughters noblest friend and
dearest confdant Is given that honor
that neither slave nor taslSmaster can
command. II seems inexplicnble that
q mother should consent to become
either tile one or the other.-N. Y.
Trfbuna
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-06
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The six cities in Japan having more
than 100000 inha bitants are: Tokyo,
I,a7s,l5i Osaka, ass. 3si; Kioto, $40. eo2;
Nugoya, 1888. SOL; Kobe, i53. $50; Yoko-
hama, 49,, s95. The population Of these
cities has increased 10000 In three
years.
The wealth which George Peabody
left for the poor of London in the
shape of model tenements now amounts
to IS, 500. 900. Twenty thousand people
now live comfortably in the 1880
rooms he reconstructed. The average
rental of the rooms Is but 81 cents q
week.
Near belgrade recently the custom.
house officers seized large quantity
OF Lumnn bones consigned to bone
boiling establishment near Vienna.
They turned out TO be the bones OF Rus
stun and Turkish soldiers who died In
the wur Of IT'S. The importers were
heavily fined.
La Gazette Geographique says that
the. Andes are slowly sinking. Ecua.
doris capital has sunk scventy.six feet
in ~ years. Aniisnnas farm, the
highest inhibited spo, Of the Andes
4. 900 feet higher than Qnitot, he high.
est city an the glp!,'l il us feet lower
tlnn 10 was Ia i1ij.
--Greck coins brought high prices Mt
Lord Ashburnham's .alc in the early
part of May. A Sicilian silver tetra-
4 - 4 ~ f.,r
70 te,radrachm 81 Scgesta, $50 u. c., for
es3j: II silver slater Of Stymphalus. 400
H. C.. for sG5j; gold slater of Taren.
tum for SS.5. and one Of Philip III. of
Maccdon for $40
Some interesting data have been
obtained recently concerning accidents
to road traffic in the busiest thorough
fare of London. In a single day, from
u. IN. TO : p. m, some 1886 horses
and vehicles passed along Cheapside
and 1850 along Cannon street During
fifty days observation it was found
that 5I9 accidents took place on wood
pavement, 10 ON granite and 1865 on
asphalt.
The resul; Of meteorological tests
with lalloons nj immense heights is
announced from Bremen. One balloon,
carrying sclf-registcring instruments,
reached height OF twelve miles. The
thermometer could not register the
temperature, IL deg. below zero being
marked mt II lower height. Many tests
show that the Temperature sinks grad
ually up to two and Il half miles. Above
that the fall is much more rapid.
The ruins on the shores OF Lake
Titicaca were in the same condition
when visited 10y Pizarro as they are to-
day. They consist OF immense earth
pyramids, faced with stone and sur
rounded by Cyclopean walls. There
are many monoliths, strikingly sug-
gcstivc of Stonchcnge In England, some
of these giant stones being fourteen
feet high by four feet broad and three
feet thick. The stone cutting and
polishing are said to equal the best
work Of modern times. The antiquity
of these works is merely conjectural.
1t is believed they were In the ruins
when the lncas conquered Peru. and
some antiquarians assign n possible
date that would make them the rivals
In age of the oldest monuments OF
Egypt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-06
MEMS SILLY DRESS.
IL IL No More Rational Than woman's
Says This Man.

Il Il No More Rational Than woman's,
Says This Man.
Mems dress Is supposed 10 be more
rational than woman's.
This Is not so. II Is simply more
ugly. The clothes Of men give neither
freedom, comfort nor beauty. Above
all. they retard his bodily growth.
The chest Is the central point of dcvel-
opment, and no clothes give enough
room for its expansion.
The line OF poise should tip forward
and not backward, and the chest be
kept constantly held to its fullest ex-
pansion; men breathe with the abb
dominal muscles, not with the ribs.
The abdominal prominence. which Is
almost universal. is the result OF care
lessness. Most men wear the coat three
or four inches too small across the
chest The tailor grabs and pulls the
coat together till the poor, frightened
man sinks to his lowest breath and
Is fitted to t. Naturally he makes
no more breathing effort than his
coat allows him, and the next time he
covers In q little more, the chest falls.
the gold watch chain on the abdomen
shines with greater prominence, and
some time far ahead they say he died
from overwork.
II the chest Is lifted TO its greatest
height the tailor will say: mo gem
tlcmnn stands like that" or that
poise is good. but you can not keep up
to It," Never mind. you can grow up
to it, and next time 1t will need still
more room II you give the lungs u
chance. a new life is drawn in with
the new expansion, and in years time
what was unnatural will become
natural, and you will begin to live In
personal control. A man can not at
tain the growth of his nature, mental
or physical. while wearing clothes four
inches too small for him Head, hands
and feet, through the connecting joints
of neck, wrist and ankle, should lie
free for motion anction.
The neck is the bridge between
head and chest, most complex in struc-
ture and most important in growth.
This knocks out the high, stiff collar.
The hand should never be stifled by
glove. II is most nervous and sus-
ceptible structure. The shoe should
be loose about the ankle. Even the
underclothes should he loose; pressure
wastes force.
There Is n general idea that mans
dress is very sensible and practical
and comfortable. This comes from
contrasting mans stupidity in follow
ing an undertaking custom with the
foolishuess of women. The truth Is
that, while one Is ignorance concealed
by beauty. the other is ignorance con-
cealed by uglincss. The pretty mass of
color and nufiincss that comes into the
street car and fills it with radiance
banishes all ideas of how n woman
should look in the reality or how
bright and cheering she does look.
And the young man who has in
herited his fathers dyspepsia, in his
toothpicl shoes, trouser creases and
narrow chest, high collar, cane and
monocle, is so hopelessly inlIuman
that we give II up and look upon it rs
simply man, without daring to think
of past or future. Common
wealth.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-06
Rioomern and Their Uses.

Say you do not believe in bloomers?'
said the new girl To the old-fashioned
woman.
Il do not" the latter replied Sc
verely.
do you think them ipmodest?"
Not necessarily; 66t certainly un-
womanly."
"Pooh!' exclaimed the new girl, in
her superior way. with such old
fogies as yon there would be no adj
vancement ut all You do not realize
the needs, of the new woman. For
some things boomers are almost a
necessity. There are certainly q vast
improvement over the costumes usual
ly worn"
SWELL" admitted the old woman
thoughtfully. possibly that is so. !,
myself, can think of one place where
bloomcrs might be preferable to the
costume In vogue"
ION the wheel, of course"
mo. On the bathing beach"
But the new girl declared she would
die before she would wear such hide.
Gus things on the beach.-chicago
Post.