davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15

and three sons, survive him. They have
IN their hour of afli ction the sympathy
of q very large circle of friends.
DR.. Harvey Upchurch, the Oldest son,
has been constantly at the bedside of his
father during all these months of
extreme illness, doing all that skill ard
science could suggest to relieve his suf-
ferings and prolong his life, But the
disease-cancer of the stomach wa.
necessarily fatal. Quietly and peace
fully, surrounded by his loved ones, the
end came, AMI William G. Upchuych was
no more,
The Funeral Services.
The funeral services were held from
:ne First Baptist Church yesterday at 4
o'clock p. M, and was attended by one
of the largest crowds that ever at
tendet a funeral in Raleigh. At $3.50
o'clock the very large family connections,
the pail bearers, Messrs. O. G. Latta, O..
E. Johnson, Julius Lewis, W. s. Prim,
rose, O. B. Edwards, DR.. D. E.
Everett, John B. Kenney, J. A. Jones,
L. Fl. Adams, J. r. Chamberlain and
@. Ii Belvin, the following committee,
representing the Chamber of Commerce,
Messrs. J. E Pogue, s. A. Ashe, N. b.
Broughton, W. Z Ashley, F. B. Arendell,
r. B. Raney, George Allen, T. W..
Dobbin, Jos. Ferrall, Lynn Wilder,
VIM. Woolcott, d 7 J 'huson, Greek O..
Andrews, W. B. Mann, j. NJ Monte, L. T..
Brown, N. w. West and Frank Stronach.
Hiram Lodge, A. +. and A. M, in
body, and large circle of friends met
at the residence on Mcdowell street and
followed the remains to the church,
ready assembled.
The choir sang, "Asleep in Jesus"
A passage of scripture was read by
Rev. DR.. Cole, rastor of Edenton Street
Methodist church. Prayer was feelingly
offered by Rev. DR. Skinner, a lifelong
friend of the deceased Touching and
appropriate remarks were made by
the pastor, DR.. Carter, and by
DR.. Charles E. Taylor, President
of Wake Forest, of which institution Mr..
Upchurch was a staunch and valuable
friend. A very touching solo, Good
Night, was rendered by Mr.. @. W. New
cor b, after which the long procession
marched to Oakwood cemetery, where
the mortal remains of a good man, a
valuable citizen, a kind husband, father
and friend, were laid forever away.
The casket was borne by SIX colored
friends of the deceased. They were
Maurice Watts, Charles Cardwell, Mel
son Dunstop, CASTOR Hinton, Robt. Hol-
man and Bob Rogers,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15

The South Well Represented on the
Program of the Congress--PrOf. How
ell Wants North Carolina Schools TO
Suspend and Teachers and Pupils
to Attend the Exposition.
In Atlanta October 25th the National
Educational Association will hold an
educational congress in connection with
the exposition, in the large exposition
auditorium.
Superintendent Howell, of the Raleigh
city schools, is manager of the associa-
ton for this State. He is very much in
terested in the work, and wants to see
North Carolina we'll represented.
prominent educators will be there
from all parts of the country" said
Prof Howell to reporter last night
at will be seconi only to the Chicago
Congress, and will be even more inter
esting to Southern teachers, because the
South is better represented on the pro
gramme than it was at the Worlds fair.
~ should like to see all the schools
of the State suspend for that week, in
order that pupils and teachers may have
an opportunity TO see the Exposition and
attend the congress.
"The Raleigh schools will suspend for
that week, and the teachers and many
of the pupils will go TO Atlanta.
1.-THE Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lega will carry party of at least one
hundred students.
"Alarge number of young ladies will
go from ST. Mary's.
"There will be large representation
of both teachers and pupils from the
Raleigh city schools.
~ hope that the other cities and towns
Of the State will take part in this move
ment and carry large delegations to
Atlanta.
Certainly every teacher in the State
should attend. It will give them such
an opportunity as is seldom offered in
this section.
North Carolina should do herself
credit at this congress. There has been
in the last few years revival of interest
In things educational in this State, and
this interest should insure a large at
tendance at Atlanta"
Capt. @. benson, Of Morson and
d sons school, is a member of the
committee appoi lted to co operate with
Commissioner Harris in arranging for
this congress-
The following IL the programme
Friday, October 25, 10 a. m.-The
Training of Teachers, Principal F. ".
Parker, Cook County Normal, Illinois;
The Training Of Teachers, Principal E.
Dram Lyle, Pennsylvania State Normal;
College D. grees, President Geo A Ram
sey, Louisiana.
2:00p IN. Higher Education in the
South, Prof. Edwin A. Alderman, Uni
versity of North Carolina; University
Education, President VIM r. Harper,
University of Chicago.
8p. m.-Address, Commissioner W. T.
Harris, Washington; Hon, A f. Win
ship, Boston.
Saturday 10 a. m.-Sec0ndary Educa-
ton, President Ellen G. Sabin, Mil
waukee Progress in Primary Education,
Mrs. Eva d. Kellogg, Boston; Rural
Schools, Hon. Chas. A. Skinner, Albany.
2 p. m.-Aim of the Elementary
Schools, F. Louis Sedan, st. Louis; Aim
of the Elementary Schools, Oscar Cooper,
Galveston; University Education, Presi-
dent Francis A. Patton, University of
New Jersey.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15
Special Meeting Cham Der of Commerce

a special meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce TO take proper action re
gardiag the death OF the late W. q.
Upchurch will be held in Metropolitan
Hall on this, Tuesday, evening at 8
O'Clock The citizens of Raleigh are
respectfully invited to attend and to
participate in the meeting
Jos. E. P0GUE, President.
GEO ALLEN, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15
THE STATE FAIR

The State Fair will be held in Raj.
pigh October 22.25th inclusive.
The railroads have made the rate OF
cent mile.
Everybody is coming to the great
North Carolina gathering,
Remember the dates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15
YOUR TIRED STOMACH.

az have no Appetite you say, land the
little do eat does me no good. At first it
feels cold and dead in my stomach and by
and by / have aches and pains that some
times go TO my chest and back. / feel weak,
low-spirited and out of sorts all over. !
fancy the demon of dyspepsia has got me-
That's the way you talk, and no wonder.
But wait a moment. Let Us reason together.
Perhaps thus far your stomach is merely
tired. You have been eating too much eat
ing the wrong things, and irregularly. You
have given it too much to do, and, like all
living things, when OverwOrkcd, ii stops at
length from sheer exhaustion. There may
not be an actually diseased condition as yet
Still il is natures warning, and yOu must
heed it or worse will follow. "But / must
eat or starye," you say True enough, but
safety usually lies in middle courses. Here
is one for you. You don't need drastic
purges or exciting stimulants Your condi-
ton is one easily relieved if we go about it
gently and sensibly. The tired stomach
won't work under whip and spur. 1t has
probably had too much of that already.
What you require is something that is at
once a food and Il digester of food. Such an
article is the Shaker Digestive Cordial, dis
covered and prepared by the Shaker Com
munity of Mt. Lebanon, n. Y. Taken right
after eating, so as to mix with the food, it
does the stomach's work, for it gives it the
advantage Of further rest, strengthens you
in a natural way, and soon enables the
stomach to do full duty. There is nothing
else like this simple, safe, certain and pal
atable remedy. Yet the Shakers respect
your doubts, and authorize druggists to sell
a trial bottle for ten cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15
Funeral of Mr.. ID. T. swiudeii.

The funeral of the late Mr.. D. T.
Swindell was held from his late resi-
dence, 305 Newbern Avenue, Sunday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock Rev. DR..
Eugene Daniel, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, conducted the cere-
monies.
The pail bearers were J. g. Brown,
II. W. Jackson, E. n Spencer, W. S
Primrose, b. f. Montague, J. b. Hill,
George Thompson, DR.. Dinwiddie.
The interment was in OakWood Gem
etery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15
The F0neraI Of Mrs. Johnson.

The funeral servic Of the late Mrs.
W. II. Johnson will take place this
morning firm the residence, 1875 East
Harg 1T street, at 10 O'Clock. Rev. DR..
Eugene Daniel will conduct the services.
Mrs. Johnson was a member of the First
Presbyterian church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15
EDUCATORS AT ATLANTA

The South Well Represented on the
Program of the Congress-.PrOf. How
ell Wants North Carolina Schools to
Suspend and Teachers and Pupils
to Attend the Exposition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15

Tired women need to have their blood
purified and enriched by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t will give them strength and
health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Brutality to Women.

Wife beating is on the road to mur- der. Crimes of violence against women are shamefully common. The wife bet CT is having altogether too easy ti, e 0f it. Hc even holds his head up in re- spectablc society and sometimes in the churches. It would help to check more fatal crimes against both men and wum- cn if he was more severely dealt with. The impunity with which he keeps mp his violence against the helpless victim of his home iS an encouragement t0 greater crimes. The unwillingnCSS of society to rccngnize the extent of this kind of dcpravity is in part its shield. m fact, enlightened as the ago is, it very much ner,ls tn have its eyes opened to the developments of crime before it reaches the uutbreaking horror r-Chi- CagO Advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Women Who Preach the Gospel.

Rev, Anna H. Shaw preached in the First Congregational church of Oak land, Cal, Sunday morning, May l5. Rev. Dr. ]. K Mclean, pastor of the church, sad in introductory remarks that he was glad it was no longer an innovation for women to preach the gospel In the evening Miss Shaw preached in the First Congregational church of San Francisco to an immense audience. The pastor, Dr. c. O. Brown, referred to the previous occasions upon which he had spoken to the people of the coming woman and said it gave him great pleasure that at last she had arrived. Dr. Brown continued: Now there is q suspicion floating about that she would like to vote, and I give you notice now that if she wants to vote she will" The cordial recognition extended to women ministers by the Congrcga- tional clergy, especially in the west, is one of the many pleasant experiences of these latter days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Ancient Kingdoms Reformed
 With a Pen Stroke.
JOSEPH MADE RULER OF SPAIN.

Divorce of Jerome and Elizabeth Patter-
 son-Romau States wrestcd From the Reproductions Crushed at waEran,. Spanish A my Annihilated.
 (Ccpyright 1895, by John Clark Ridpath.l XVIu.-FRoM BAYoNNE TO WAGRAM. In Paris and the environs of Paris Napoleon had five residences. The mag nificent Tuileries-so-called from being the site of an old tile-factory of the Middle Ages-came tu him with tho "reminiscences of Bourbonism Though it was tho public seat of the Empire, it was never a favorite residence The palace of the Elysee w;ts the private city home of the Emperor. Here he resided when the war fever was not on. Fon. tainebleau, thirty y-seven miles from the city. was tho home in which Napoleon found himself at groltest ease. The palace of St. Cloud was on the left bank of the Seine, mile and a-half from the city ramparts. Malnaison was tho homo and property of the Empress Josephine, given to her by her husband. Hero Ma poIeon's domestic lifO shone in fitful gleams of happiness; but thn days were not uncloudod.
 It was at Fontaineblcau that, on the 21th of October. 1S01. the secret treaty was concluded between the Emperor and Godoy, so-called Prince of the Peace, |"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
New York & New England

Passeng Tia Service, May, 2S. 1895
 Trains leave Waterbury for 'on-3:+5 1:30, 10,55 a m; % 3:55 Proviicnee-3:45, 7:9o a m loo s:55 Nsw York vit Brewsters-s:05 B. m; 2:lO Worcester 7:30 a. m 1:O0 p ID, New London -3:45, 1:}0 a. ., 100, 3:55 Patnam-3;45, 7:ao,lo 55 m 1;Oo, s55 wiIiimantie-3:45, 7;8o IO;55a m, loo, 3:55 p m
 RockviIle-7:3O, lO:55 n. 100, 3:55 p. Manches.er-7:3o, 1O:45 a. m; loo, 3;55 Springfield Branch-9:O5 a. m; 3:55 p. m. .; Hartford -3:45. 7:30, 9:05, 10:45 q. m. :; 1:00. 3:55 S:15 ?. ID New BrjtAiu-3:45, 7:30, 9:05, l0:55 a m t:O0. S:55 S:l5 p. m. Plainville-3:45. 7:30, 9:05, 1O:55 a, Tn. |; 100, 3:55. Sis ?. III. Bristol-3:45, 730, sos. l0:55. m.; :OO, 3:55, SIS III, Terryville-7:30. 905, 10:55 a. m.; O0, wsterville SieG' Hie .7:so. s:o5, 1o:55 855, S:15 V. m.
 West Cheshire-4:4O, S:SO a. m.; 43O p. Meri ien-4:SO. s:30 a. m.; 4:3Op m. (Dublin street st +tion 500, S:42 A. m. :; 5:00p. m.)
 Ciomwetl-S:30 a. m: 4:30 p. m.
 Dublin st:ees station SAP a. m.; 500 p ml
 Union City-fs:O5 A- m. rowantic-f-.05 a. m; f2 10, $50 p. m. Southford-s05 a. m., 2:1O, $50 p. m Pomperaug Valley-S:05 a. m.; 2:l0, 50 a. m.
 Sandy Hook-s:O5 a. m.; 2:1O, 5:5O p. m. Hawleyvtlle -S:05 a. m.; 2:1O, $50 p. m. Danbury-S:O5 a. m.; 2:10, 5:5011:35 p. m. Bre wsters-S:05a. &. m.; 2:10, $50 p. m. PSughkeepsie via Ropewell-S:05 a. m. 2:10 1l:35 D. m.
 Fishkill-on- -Hudson-S:05 a. m.; 2:l0 p. ID. Binghamton, Elmirs, Jamestown, Cleve- land, Akron and Chicago-S:05 a. m. 2:10 p. m.
 Sunday traius-Hartford 3.45, 30. a. m .;
 S:45 p. m.
 Boston-3.45 A. m., S.45 p. m. WR RAB HOCK. Gen Pass Agt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Alix. the Queen of rrottcrs.

"Alix stands 15 hands high and weighs p50 pounds. Shc has an exceedingly blood liko look, and her head, neck and shOul- ders are perfect, says Outing for June. "She Is wide across tho forehead, with a beautiful, bcaminS, intelligent eye. Her great pcculiarity is that sho is not fond of the opposite sex. Shc is cxccedingly fond of tho ladies, and n bonnet, with a good looking face underneath 1t, has only got to appear at her stall whom sho will immc- Giatcly go tn meet the visitor. She will put her head down apparently to kiss the hand of the stranger, but in reality 1t Is only her fondncSs for bonbons and sugar, which her lady visitors, who know her weakness, arc always ready to give her. In thls respect she is much like her own sex, whether equine or human. She is fond of the sweetness and luxuries of life. She is n model traveller, and as soon aS she gets into her car lies down and has no fear As a campaigner she is fearless, reSolutc and game and is in every respect the beau ideal the dream and the realization of tho per feet American trottcr."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
GOOD DRAINAGE ESSENTIAL.
Nearly All Soils Make Fair Roadwa
 When Kept Dry.

DAgs
 have noticed this simple fact in all the regions where have travelled or of which I have read. from Canada to Texas, both east and west of the Rock V mountains, and in all sorts of soil, both adobe and prairie: Whenever you strike a piece of good road in tho wet and rainy season you may be sure of two facts: CD That it is thoroughly drained either by elevation off not tile drained by natural underlying gravel beds, and (2) that its surface is mixed with sand to such an extent that it will pack and net poach under vehicles and ami malS.
 In Nebraska, for instance, over all its hundreds of miles square naturally un- derdrained by gravel beds. wherever there is enough sand in the soil to pack on the surface no additional work Of man can make better roads, The same was true uf all the naturally under drained portions of the city of Minne- apOliS. in spite of the heavy loads Of lumber and grain drawn over them. The same w:S true If the city of Santa Barbara. on the Pacific coast. as have seen. So also iS 1T III Texas. So IL Is in my own stockyaris and g;.ewayS, where in the season for hauling in the crops the wagons would sink to the axlCS and the men nearly to the tops of their boots At first we tried la secure relief by means of broken stone and coarse gravel. which, ill the wet places, soon sank out of sight. But good drainage and an ad- mixture of sand with the soil removed the difficulty think all who try the experiment. will find that good drainage. either natural or artificial. with a Suffi- Cicncv ot sand in the surface foot of the s0;l. whether naturally or artificially sc cured, k t,i; prime and only necessary cOndItl,i, t1 i:lSurc good roads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Women Came Out Ahead.

Women came ont ahead ill an exami nation recently held for library cata- loguer and library clerk for the agricul- tural department at Washington. Of the 30 applicants for the former position, all of the men failed to pass, while only five out of the 16 women did so. Of the ten applicants for the latter, eight men failed and two women passed. Although Secretary Morton wanted men for the places, he was moved by these results to change his mind, and appointed Miss F. B. Wales of Chicago clerk, and Miss c. F. Leonard of the Albany state library cataloguer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Spurious Signatures.

In an interview with MT. A. s. Frisscll, president of the Fifth Avenue bank, New York who iS said to he one of the greatest experts in the detection of forgery in tho United states the question put to him Was:
 Will vertical writing lend itself to for gcry:"
 "F"r%rry. he answered, is not nearly so clever a frat as the public imagine F"r,-rrirS arr lrrfstratcd because of up- portunity not hy the ability to initiate q >ignaturr -in eccentric handwriting is m"rr ra>ilv copictrthan one which iS near ly conventional. One point which may interest the public is that signaturCs writ ten with a stub pen are the easiest to i'm itatr A thin. fine line will show certain individuality which is not apt to escape the attention of an expert, though it may never he drtcctrd by the forgrr Business men carc little Gr nothing about systems What they want is lcgihle, rapid writing. Rapidity k not such factor as is often rrprC>vntrd, for it is seldom required. Nevertheless, when it is wanted, clerks must be able to comply with tho demand. Vertical handwriting cannot blot out in dividuality. All that the business world asks is lceyihility and at least the present ratc of speed. -Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
For Amateur Musicians.

Amateur musicians" says music teacher in the Philadelphia Record, "arc often somewhat embarrassed by the uncx- pcctcd query ns to what key piece of music is in when playing In company. They can tell on q little reflection. but an array of four or five sharrs or flats is apt to temporarily confuse the best of them. Hero is a simple little guide or reminder which, if rChcarSrd few times, will al- ways keep them right and ready to make a quick rcSponSc to such n question. In ConnNtion with the major scale just jot down this sentence. the capital letter be ginring each word representing an addi- tiunal sharp from to C, God Dclugcd All Earth By Flood In the minor key tho same rule obtains in connection with this amusing line, which was made up to accommodate the flats, Fat Baker Eating Apple Dumplings Grrdily
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-5:05, SIP, 1O:5O a. m. 12S, 3:25. 5:53 D. m.; Sunday 4:l5 P. m. Return, 500, 500, 10:03 a, ID; 100, 4:02. 600 p. n Sunday, 600 a. m. For New Haven via Derby Junction 6:05, SIP, 10:5O m.; 1:2S, ,3:25, ,5:53 p m. Return via Derby Junction, TOO, 9 40 a n; 1900. 2:27, 5:30, 7:S5 p, m Sunday, s.l0a- m
 For Bridgeport -6:O5, s:t2. 10:5O m Is, S.25, 53 p m.; Sunday, 1 15 ? m Return 7:0S, $40 a- m: 1900, 2:30. 5:3O, TAO p m Sunday. SIS a. m For Ansonia-6:O5, SIP, ,1O:5O a ID 1:2s, s:e5, 5:5s, 700 (mixeD p, m; Sunday, 4:15 p. IT.
 6:1O. s:15 p m.; Sunday, s:46 &. m. For watertown-6:40, 3:SS, 11:17 A. m; S.5S, 6:12, 7:04 p, m.; Saturday, 9:l5 Return, 8:sO, TAO, 1O:2O a. m; 2;5O, 4:S5, 6:30 p. m Saturday, 1855 p. m For Thomaston -s:s3, 11:12 & m, 3-53, 6:59 D. m; Sunday, 9:25 8. m
 Return, 7:43, 1923 & m.; 2:55, 5:26 ?. m.; Sunday, 3:47 p. m.
 For Torrington-S:S3, 11:12 a. m; 3:53, 6.59 m Sunday, 9:25 a. m.
 Return, 7:20, 10:n0 6. m 2;30, 5:0S p, m Sunday, 1928 p m.
 For winstei-s:Ss, !1:12 6. m.; S:5S, 6.59p. m; Sunday, 9:25 a. m.
 Return, !, ,00, $40 q. m; 2.05, 4;42 P nj Sand 500 p. n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
The Difference In Audiences.

Audiences differ. Every actor has dis covercd this hard and sometimes unpala table fact.
 At tho Grand Opera House in New Yorl recently some people in the upper galleries took MT. Bellows cxtrcmCly telling ant artistic study of Marat as something OK quisitely humOrous.
 His death sccne seemed ludicrous, anC when he clutched at the mirror or coughet in that sinister fashion of his it was haileC with joy as an ,vidncc of low comedy.
 It Is fact that some of tho gods in tn, gallery will 20 to their graves persuaded that Kyrle Bellew is funnier than Franci: Wilson.
 No wonder a prominent aCtr'ss said TO gently that she had to accentuate, rougher and otherwise exaggerate her reading of ( certain high comedy role when she plRye( in some combination houses.
 "If don't" she said pathetically, "l might as we'll play to empty benches. ,Ev cry speech, every point, goes into the .ir nothing seems appreciated,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
YOUNG AND WEALTHY
THE VALUE OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY
 IS S1o,oo0,ooo.
1t Has an Annual Income of $500, ,OOO and Seventeen Hundred Students on Its ROlIs-A Gigantic American Educational Institution.
LSna ..ial Cnrrcsnnn,Inncn- l

NEW YORK. June Il.-At tho head of the public cdu.a;i'nal system of the state of New York stands Cornell university, one of the wr:lh hi,,St and most efficient, at the same time that it is one of the youn- gCSt, of American institutions of learning. Cornell has au annual income of $500, 900, and the value of it's property and endow- mont is Sl0, uOO, GOO. In fact, there arc but two or three wralthicr universities on tho continent. But notwithstanding its wealth Cornell is compelled to exercise rigid economy 10 carry out the work de- manded of modern university. and PrcSi- dent Schurman urges tho necessity of lar ger rndowmrntS and tho establishment of new departments and profrssorships.
 Cornell iS to some extent the state uni VCrsity uf New York. It receives the in- come from the funds arising from tho ag-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
An Armr of Stndents.

material and intellectual development arc typical of American civilization in its best form. Today, with 1,7OO students on its rolls, with an equipment of buildings that is unsurpassrd in Amcrica, with faculty that represents large number of the best educators, with a variety of departments that recalls the many sided activity of the educational Centcrs of the middle ages, with libraries, museums and laboratories that compare favorably with those of in stituti0ns established for two or three con turiCS, with n grip upon the best methods of education which is almost beyond the reach of an institution weighted down by tradition, and with a president who com pines great executive ability with rarc tact, oratorical power, scholarship and unbound cd popularity. Cornell university stands ip tho vantage ground, if not at tho head, ol American educational institutions.
 A F. WEBER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Helping Him Out.

'Mr. Timmins," said the old fash toned girl, "I hope you're not an ad- mirer of the new woman.
 "Oh, but am, confessed Timmins "She is good for at least three jokes and a poem every week. '-Indianapolis Journal.