davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

In the brief session OF stock trading today
share speculation was dull and narrow with
prices irregular. The railway list quiet and
not materially changed. The lndustrials mOnOp-
Olized attention. which consisted in q somewhat
aggressive bull speculation, carrying the prices
for most Of tie group 10 higher hgure2 Many
people who We're disappointed in the decline H.
American Tobacco in the early part OF the week
may not have been able TO participate in its up
ward movement to-day. but the unscrupuous
insiders who sold out al ia and bought back al
so undoubtedly laughed far down in their stOm-
chs a. the sudden Night of Tobacco to-day.
1t gained IN the TWO hours OF trading per cent,
closing at 76h. against 6iis week ago. Those
who take any interest in The sicken.ng juggling
and manipulation OF the Industrial stocks have
had ample opportunity all the week 10 enjoy
the daily spectacular performances OF wnat have
well been named the steeplechases. Sugar Re
nning was up lia per cent. Chicago Gas 2js per
cent and United States Leather "a per cent The
last named stock has advanced in the last TWO
days to 69A, against 62k. It's closing last sat
urday. Outside OF the Industrial shares, tTansac-
tions were small and prices huctuated within
narrow limits. Baltimore and Ohio was up on
covering Of shorts, and other strong features
were Denver and Rio Grande preferred. Kansas
and Texas preferred Pacific Mail, Tennessee
Coal, Western Union, and Wabash preferred
The exports Of gold next week now estimated
al 100000. Most OF the shipments viii be
made on Tuesdays steamers. The metal VIII
20 10 Germany where demand has been ere
ated By Russia. but IL does not seem that the
ra les OF exchange
Closing prices Of the principal active stocks
compared with Yesterdays last prices were as
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
CRIPPLE CREEK.

few hundred dollars invested in this camp has made
a fortune.
SAME OPPORTUNITY EXISTS TO-DAY.
deal only such gold mining shares possess at
traction and promise valuable results.
v'e oner low price limited amount x stock In a
company the best location and prospects Ot In
CRIPPLE CREEK
Call address WARD co.
9ia Broadway Ney. York.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
HOLDERS or
Certificates OF the Ccntr2l Trust Company
ISSUED FOR
SAVANNAH & WESTERN So BONDS

nre notified that presentation OF ue.r cerh
Gates the Central Trust Company. there Will be paid
save per bond in each to ne holders who
syndlcated allotment of Consolidated Mortgage
per cent. Bonds ~ the Central OF Georgia Railway
Company and the certificate holders who elected TO
dispose OF their pro holdings of said Consolidated
Bonds 10 the syndicate and had that upon
their certificates there will b. paid the Of si65
Der bond. and such payment Will be duly stamped upon
the certificates Due notice VII! be given when the
come bonds are ready FOR delivery.
SIMON BORG. Chm rmnn.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
THE MONETARY TRUST,

20 BROADWAY NEw-YORK.
On or before The fr. day Of January we shall punsn
in ths column financial which We believe the
friends ~ tho Institution will fld st Iutcious to heed
The " that publication will be determined ty deVe'-
onmen,s which approaching culn'nat'on Neal
while hos- reader. Nho viii review our recent Fore
casts will prepared 20 get clear understanding
OF the coming message which necessarily must be sue
cinct In the mean time advise every man who g.
sres to make norey 90 place hards such cash or
listed he consistently use Tor sh'h par
pose. Delay will ne regretted
ERANCIs ID. CARLEl. PresIdemt
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
FRANCIS ID. CARLEI. President.
CRIPPl CREEK cold MINING STOCKS

The "S~yen Hills Gold Mining Company
capital stock sI0oO0O shares s00 each. capable sHi
honest 0OO shares Of this company are
offered a. 10 per Tho Treasury Stock. 10000
shares has sold and work being done 10 pre-
pare f)r shipments ~ ore
The Ores from the Hillside" Gold Hi. assayed
s240 Gold per Ton Hillside IL only one ot
ten pieces property of this Company;
The "EIulside patented and "a within GOO r. or the
famous "EI PnsO." &c. d. D." and near the great
Geneva mine.
The Company fire. from debt and the stock Is listed
on the and Cripple Creek Exchanges.
NJ amount less than 100 shares will be sold
Reference-El Paso Co Bank. Colorado springs Colo
rado. by B-Meteluc Bank. cripple Creek. Colorado.
All stocks listed on the Colorado Mining Exchanges
bought and sold commission.
PRIVATE WIRE TO COLORADO.
Address WILLIAM GRAVES. Mills Bldg. Wall * Broad
Sts. Ncw-Y9rk Office with
B. NEWCOMBE Banker Broker. member v Y
Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
WEEKLY TREASURY STATISTICS.

The receipts from customs reported rom
Washington to-day were si'5ooC, froh' ...aa
re,erue s5O2 O25 and from miscellaneous sources
$40 Cos The Treasury received si2S.2@ Natioha
Bank notes for redemption. and the receipts on
this account for the week ended to-cay amouHteu t
80 20 40 0s2 To secure National bank note cir
cularion il holds $2l2 252 45O in bonds, as foho"s
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

BONDS AND MONEY.

Government bonds were inactive fl'a' wv
tatiOns follow. =,
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
SMALL DEALINGS IN STOCKS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE WEEKLY BANK sTATEMENT-BoNDs
AND MONEY

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE DECEMBER /.
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK sTOCNs.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
MARKET DICTIONARY

I'D yJu fee fhe need u OK thh N"-II ia.
financial and commercial that one hnis IN me ma NJ
articles in newspapers and IN hrDkers letters W NV
Issued such book and Will send II free on Fequest
Is not an abridged vocabulary ol terms IKE iu'A
Baars Puts calls such as is found IN nraIy an 50
called Market Manual" n contains ui ana explicit
definitions Of all pertaining T. stocks gram 'v
and provisions financial affairs g-nernliy u "as
the en-ct of god exports on
commercial anais contains n" cnr thorough ard ui
EXCLAMATION and Calls. ana all their various USES
that % have go. 49, .
You will 10 Interested Josh Billings old habit of renn-
in the dckshunary thru IN Is tu ot instructive MAJ
to- In addition - definitions II contains the most
valuable satisfcs pertaining stocks and grain covering
period n thirty yeafs and also contains al tha necossaJ
Information 10 those unamar with the markets
trade .rtelRenty stocks grain provisions or cotton
Send also Tor 4page daily Market Letter the chly
of the Kind Issued every DAY from Ne"-h"'K ana
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
nateuts.

DATENr YOUR GOOD IDEAS and unite with capita. 4
! promote them. An Interesting pamphe; mailed free
r W BARKER. Patent Auornei 253 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
UNITED STATES G]LD MINING
AND development C0MPAN
has brought a steady stream of subscriptions
= INTEKEsT II COLD CONTINrEs TO GROW.


INTEREST n COLD CONTINUES TO GROW
II you ever speculate in anything you VII s
frd yourself investing in mining 'oupgnH, IN
fuure 1T Is CERTAIN THAT = BEITEH ar ,Si; 0r;
POBTINITY TO OBTAIN Az iNTEIt.st ~ ~ sih, ~,
MINES N 50 MANY PLACES. WAS NhNh" VI
fETED BEFORE.
20 you remember our advertisement speaking Of how
things DO unequally divided IN this world iMna. M
many pe1plo thought stupid had everything me
wanted. How they rode when you walked siept, WIZ
you worked s.mmerrd Manr or Tlnie;ed IN fio''4d
while melted In New YORK ,
Those stupid psrDe and smart ones tried 20 o"
SOMETHING and many succeeded YOU have. cninos
rich through the production Oh god We
shall have for the 10 years. H..
TIE shares I'm cur COMPANY sold az the par value
~ SO each and unde- circumstances .i on' snar.
be eold under that figure We might add TO last We"
hat the iull amount u your sIo-oFp''h
70 paid ihe Company. and not one doihr ls ~
Quoted Tor commissions promoting W. depending t9r
profits of valu" ana rom aNl1ehus
later hold. our COMPANY own. ~ Ii
Of the shares ~ tne PRECkENkjDGh MIMI
COMPANY. The mine H. in UTAH and development
work ls Ir1g1essns
COMPANY absolutely an adjoining prop,,iy
known - The HORSESHOE Assays made Dy MrsSt'r.
TORREY X EATON whose works are az stfrllns' y &
and whose PnstOffce address - COrtlandt -, y u
SHOW AS THE LOWEST sl433l PER TON NEXI
$50 - PER TON NEXT S3Il. .53 PER TON, AND lhh
BEST ASSAY SHOWS 1851 PER TON.
Send FOR the prospectus. our printer promises II
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

The Minneapolis ~ ~. Louis Raiirond Co.
December II. l-t5.
vI,HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS this day de-
4 ciar-d sem-annuel dividend payable gu, o, the
months ending December 3ist
1895 ~ TWO AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. en- PER
CENT On First Preferred stock and seml-annual
yidend or ONE AND ONE-nALF PER CENT a.. PER
CENT Second Preferred Stock Of this company.
18th 1896 The Central Trust Company
of York to the stockholders of record December
3lst. 1906.
Transfer books the Company viii be- closed from ian
uary i-yo. and reopcn~d the morning of January
18th. lS!d
r 3. HARrsuORNE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
GOLD MINING PAYS.
rpioen0 Notices

>>>~~~>>>>>o>>>~N~cn~.N .No~|>oo~~o~~N~N~S>~>oN~~"~
HAMILTON BANK
of New York city.
New-YOrk. December 10 1895
nINIDEND.- Directors OF this Bank have
~ tins day declared dividend Of two and cnehsf per
cent free OF tax payable and after January y 1896
tn. transser books will closed from December Flat,
1895 unfi Janulry . 1876 inclusive.
EDWIN :. SCuCEck. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

The Clearing House statement for the day was
as follows. Exchanges. s97 .322 68S: balances.
$6.673,48e. For the week: Exchanges $6)l. .0jo276;
balances, $3j,399,0l9.
The total bank cearings Of all the clearing
houses Of the United States for the week ag-
gregate 81 90 522.SZ1. against sl.23l 009243 last
week and s. 024 230 i20 in the CORES pOnding week
Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
5inaurial.
COL D..

ONE DAYS INSERTION OF THE PRosPEcrU'
Tile
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

Railroad bonds were more active AMI anu ON
business more widely distributed than us ,hs on
Saturdays while a strong tone pervaded ,,,Sad VI,
tire list. The important advances ih tn
Denver and Rio Grande Improvement %, ',,x 10
30: Fort Worth and Denver city ISIS ,sern
6s&.: oregon Short Line and Utah .Nos s San
consol receipts. / to 6lie; st. Louis anu p.c,ac
Francisco consol As. l to 47i7 Texas anu = S.,,i,
lists / to 81; Union Pacific Denver anu ms II.
lists liz TO 37&.. and Wisconsin CentraI i''' -
10 47I. Trading extended to sSs4,OOo. - oor
Money on call was 2G2i2 per cent. inle i AVS
tracts were made at per cent for thirty uas e.,
343Ia per cent for three months 3l1a4 per p,hs %
for four months and per cent for SIX M nv. a.
= he highest grade commercial paper VIC, sor
per cent for three months 414q5 per cens rs-ar. C
four and ak months. These rates were ,ssoo,I,,
ally made by houses which placed loans '-o,,ah ~
while the majority Of houses deaiihg I, o.
the banks quoted rates dt 4d4l2 per criI' . %
sixty to ninety day Endorsements, 4iRWo PEI o.
for four months acceptances, AGO PEI oe1 r1asIt
four months high-grade single names ~" ,hs
per cent for six months single names "a Iii Iii
same grade. Six months paper not ~ "'
known was 6 per cent and above -. oal
The foreign exchange market closed the wceh s'
easier at the following rates for actu"l O"''
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits Of the respec-
tivss dates:
Specie ........ s63-i 900 S67 49j 500 Inc sl239 $50
I@gai- tenders s334iOO 81 go 100 Dec lGs4 CO)
$3.50 Tl5yOO SliS f5i Sl.J'N
required
against deposits. l3O AL G25 l3o IC3 81, Inc 1890
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

The price Of domestic exchange was as aia IN
ot tha nlaces named. NeW-Orleans. cOminercidl
l5o d ount. bank par San Francisco signt l. ,u 10
permiurl. telegraph &c, Boston, l--2pIo ~
discount. Chicago. l5c premium. ,,
l,ot was SIC per ounce Mexican dollars were
quoted az 52Ac In London the price OF par SILVER
was unchanged at 80 3-l6d. -rho
Money on call in London was = per nv r,r
rafa ~ di.count in the open market was : per
cent for short and three months DIS bIl'lsh
consus were lO7 for money and lOl l-lb Tor the az
count French rentes were lOl francs oO a,"1
confines american stocks in London were iTFee. .
ular and generally stronger. Further detais %
foreign markets are given in the usual capIe re-
port printed in another place.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

WINSLOW T. PIERCE. fcrrsel .
ALVIN V. kRECU Secretary, 10 BTcadway y /
New YorN. December inth, is95.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-25
Ripe win Woman. work.

This year Of our Lord 1895 promises
to go down in history as a year ripe
with woman's work. During tho past
month many interesting objects have
been treated. In New York city tho
women have taken action to control
vice, and the W.. Q. T. U. presented to
congress q petition signed by g., 900, 600
persons in the interest Of temperance.
The petition had just completed a cir
cult of the globe and had been added to
by every nation. And last, but not least,
at a dinner given in Washington by the
woman ~suffragists Aunt Susan An
thony was pensioned on an annuity Of
$500. -Ridgewood IN. J.) News.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-25

DIR. THAI of Elizabeth and DIR. Hat
field Of Leachtown performed q success
full though a very unusual and difficult
surgical operation lately. Miss Myra
Simmons Of Standing Stone, a hand
some young woman, with long, luxuri-
ant hair, had been in the habit Of twist
ing her tresses so tightly in n knot at
the back Of her head that the pressure
had loosened the scalp from the skull.
Tho scalp was taken off, the coagulated
matter that had gathered under it re-
moved, tho scalp stitched on again, hair
and all, and the young woman will re-
cover. 1t is said to be tho only cas- Of
the kind known in medical soienco.-
PHILADELPHIA Call.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-25

nliss Elisabeth a.. 8. Dawes. Who He
lately Won Academic Honors.


niss Elisabeth a. 5. Dawes. who He
lately Won Academic uonors.
Tho champions Of academic chivalry
who. aftor the long and weary struggle,
succeeded in winning for the ladies tho
right OF equality ia tho examinations
for tho London university degrees have
had their contentious more than iusti-
fed by tho result Up TO The present
there has boon no female doctor Of liter
aturo, but that is no great wonder, for
within a very fow years only two Of the
other sox-Dr. Weymouth, formerly Of
Mill Hill school, and DR.. r. stook-had
achieved tho distinction. This year,
however, for the first time. a lady's
name Is added to the scanty roll, Miss
Elizabeth A. s. Dawes having just been
passed for tho degree by the examiners.
She had boon chiefly taught by her
father, the Rev. J. s. Dawes, d. D., a
well known schoolmnster at Surbiton,
and not many years since the president
of tho Association Of Private SchOolmas-
ters. Her natural capacity was quite re-
markable, and under her fathers teach
ing she obtained, in 1881, tho first place
in the open classical scholarship oxami-
nation at Girton college-whioh may
perhaps rank among schoolgirls pretty
much the same a. tho Ballioi scholar
ship among their brothers at the public
schools. The college authorities decided
sho was too young for the scholarship
she was then not 18-but the next year
aha was aiorfad n Tndv gfanlavia rnhnl.
arship and commenced residence at Cir
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-25
Thaekerar on John Panl Jone..

"Traitor. if you will, was M. John
Paul Jones. afterward knight of his
most Christian majesty's Order Of Mer-
it. but a Drawer traitor never wore q
sword.
Such were almost the last words
traced by tho hand Of Thackeray, and
they show the astonishing misconcep-
tion Of Paul Jones which prevailed in
the mind of one Of the justest men that
ever lived. Washington was a hero even
to his enemies, yet Washington had &C.
tually held a commission in tho Brit
fish army. while Paul Jones could say
to the American congress at the close Of
the war: II have never borne arms under
any but tho American flag, nor have /
ever borne OF acted under any commits
sion but that Of the congress Of Amer
lea. This singular distinction against
Paul Jones extended to the whole Of the
feeble naval force of the colonies. Sol
diors were treated from tho beginning
as prisoners OF war, while until Paul
Jones forced an exchange Of prisoners
upon equal terms American sailors were
formally declared TO be- TRAITORS, pi-
rates and felons Paul Jones', by
Molly Elliot seawell, in Century.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-25
LOSS or THE PRESIDENT.
Strange Story Of the scuttling Of q Great
Steamship by Pirates.

Strange Story Of the scuttling Of q Great
Steamship by Pirates.
What a strange story is that COM
munieated BY tho Duke Of Newcastle 10
The Globe concerning the loss Of the
PRESIDENT He says that a trustworthy
informant in tho United States assured
him that a%sailor, dying in an American
port, had confessed to having formed
of the crew Of q pirate vessel which
captured the great steamship. EVERY
soul on board was made to walk the
plank, and the ship vas scuttled."
Tho story seems incredible, yetit may
be true, and the possibility Of it gives
ono quito a shock. It is 90 years ago
and more since the President disappear
cd from human sight, without, l bo-
lieve, leaving a trace. The loss Of no
other Yessel-for it was the first Of ths
great passenger ships to go-has caused
SO great an excitement. How those nt
homo chung to hope, somo Of them for
~years-for the notion of the crew being
wrecked on some out Of the way island
was eagerly adopted-and how many a
heart was broken by the intolerable
suspensel At last it was generally con-
cluded that the ship had collided with
an iceberg and foundered. And now
comes this terrible story, which, it is
fortunate, was not conceived Of whom
it would have had the power to make
those at home moro miserable.
It is not to be forgotten, however,
that moro than one story has been re-
Gently written upon this subject-the
capture and scuttling Of a passenger
steamer-and it seems more likely
that they have suggested the idea being
adapted to tho loss Of the President than
that a solitary pirate should have re-
vealed such a long kept secret of the
G London News.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-25
Nennrk,n Neu rlnh.

A now woman's club was formed IN
Newark, n. j., by three members Of
Sorosis, in connection with other ladies
we'll known in that city rs engaged in
church and pbilanthropic work. The
name Of the club is Philitsoipoma-a
name coined from the club, which re-
fers to philosophy, philanthropy, litera-
ture, science, poetry, oratory, music and
art. The club expects in due season to
join the New Jersey State Federation
Of Clubs. Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford is
president, and Miss Florence Corlies is
corresponding secretary. Miss Corlies ia
a niece Of Mrs. Mccullough, treasurer
Of the New York State Federation.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-25

Tho Chicago papers tell how Mrs.
Marion Robertson OF that city earned 50
very easily the other day. Having voted
at the last election, she was summoned
for jury duty. The judge told her he
had no doubt sbe would make q good
juror, but az the law barred her sex
when it came to jury service he would
have to excuse her. II am willing to
serve. " replied Mrs. Robertson. "Well,
q yenireman who is willing TO serve is
entitled TO his or her pay whom reject
ed, " said the judge. 1.-THE clerk will
give you q warrant for e2." The war
rant was handed to hor with her sub.
pGna for a souvenir.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-25

strolling through the city's streets On
. sunny day . merry band Of boys and
girls Issuing from Sunday school, each
bearing . picture paper IN hand, attract
"a my attention. One among them. .
sturdy lad Of 9, led By the hand . litslo
cot 81 q Great pools Of water flooded
che crossings AZ each ono iho little fell.
low lifted his wee charge and Gtaggor-
ing beneath the burden, bore her safely
' Both BY instinct and training tho
American boy early learns this lesson Of
care and attention to his girl playmatea
Perhaps to this wo VI tho fact that the
whole world over American men are
held 20 be most ohiyalroua toward wom-
en-. the most unsolfsh Ct husbands. tho
most indulgeni o. fathers. the most at
lentlye Of brothers and the most de-
voted Of friends. thus causing the lot
Of American women 10 b looked upon
a. enviablo by the womon Of all other
nations Home Queen
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-25

The Photographic society Of Philadel-
phia. after having been a bachelor for
80 years, haa fallen into line with mod
ofn sentiment Al ita last meeting IL
hon0rod itself By 0leoting four ladies to
momborship-Mrs Dr.. Benjamin Sharp,
Mrs william II. Ran, Miss Mary ~.
Vaux and Mrs DR.. Charles Sohaier.
To attend the society meetings, lantern
shows and exhibitions Is indeed q privi-
lego. justly valued BY those who are
fortunate enOugh TO obtain on invita-.
iion. The society has arranged an a..
tractiyo programme TOR early spring. 90
r. bulletia wan show
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-25

"Can ! be a deacon In this churchF''
The question was asked by a Colorado
woman who wanted 10 join the church.
ono. madam, you cannot, was the
minister's answer. Then / won't Join
itr' she exclaimed. The other women
who had applied for admission stood by
her, with Colorado discrimination, and
likewise refused to join. Il seems that
those Colorado women are bound TO win
all their demands We think they must
be ahead Of all the other women in
creation In the march Of progress
New York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-25

kt u CurIous uow n mau reels when no
knows no Needs q Doctor.
eft Is curious " said a man yesterday.
''tho vorious sensations q man oxperi-
onccs whom no goes to rec o doctor or q
dentist There Is q long, preliminary
siegoof mental agony, alternately oxag-
goratine and belittling your ailment.
until finally In q moment Of desperation
you decide to 90 and see what is tho
matter anyway. Perhaps you have q
cold, which has sottlod on the lungs
and developed q troublesome cough that
keeps you awake nighta The cough It,
self Is not 80 bad 81 tho terrible poasi-
bilities IL suggosta Visions Of swift de-
mise from pneumonia d slow wasting
away with consumption rise up before
your eyes. and every wheezo and cough
confirms these terrible premonitiona
If you could, you would 90 then Ia q
hurry, but in tho morning you feel bot
ter.
"Tho cough IS still there. but the tor
rors Of the imagination have fed before
the daylight. 80 you put It of another
day. But finally yon decide to go, and
with irmness born Of despair march up
to the medical mans door TO learn your
fato. In case Of toothache every ono
knows how q tooth will hop and jump
and smart all day until you get to the
dentists and thcn calm down so quiet
and painless that you can't tell which
nj was aching Il Is Tho same way
with q cough OF other ailment As you
COUP to the door you secretly hope that
the doctor is not at home. You pull the
doorbell gently and half wish you had
not come. Then the funniest part Of 1t
all is how mad you will got whom you
find the doctor is not at home and feel
a. IL you had boon cheated out Of one
Of your dearest hopes. ~ Washington
Post
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-25

than tho snowy linen which the ladies
Of the old school claimed to be the first
requisite Of a gentlewoman's wardrobe.
BIT .hen, that saying originated before
the lays Of the gcntlemanly girl.
20 young woman whose daring
ceases before she reaches pajamaH, but
who has longings for something else
than frills and furbelows, compromises
on q shapeless saCklike concern pat
termed after a mans nightshirt. She
tries 60 delude herself into the belief
that the straight collar band is heater
than tho old time rumo opening over q v.
She tries 70 think that sho prefers plaits
down the front Of her garments TO ia
bots, and that tiny studs fastening her
nightdress are more to her mind than
ribbon bows. Perhaps she succeeds But
she will surely never succeed in bring
ing nn impartial world around to her
way Of thinking.