davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

take IL 10 the mint ana gave IL comet
I. was worth TO more than ire bullion. be-
r..ss me bullion. without any cost. could
% transferred into trade dollars. The sub
rbdsa-y silver cola then. As now. and Ike
wise the present silver dollars. was coined
by the government on government account,
are paid out ny the government only TO is
creditors, and no enc can get one OF them
from the government without surrender
sng property or rendering services worth
100 cents IN gold for every 10 cents In sii
yer which ne gets. The government is
pledged 20 see th2; the coin does not de-
precizle-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
THE NEkr SEN ATE.

There "a enc fh.nE wh4ea 9a-:icu,Arly
ought - ee kept n mind b. every nau
Me desires - see = retara C prosperity
u tAls country. walsh - ire absolute ne
cssst'y 9: securing \ majority OF the
United States senate whicn VII % In
Sa-1acay wt.s President McK.alsy. In TIE
present CGiss4 States senate tAevs IS .
majority g saver =aen - eight Thfs sill
49, majority. 81 ~ ~ rs-nszzoere,s. se.s
- al tsrl@ legislation A. tse las; CO..
Fr=ss aai Absolutely refused - PASS any
o. praVi44nE fSv ths a&llGoaAs reyez2s
Es~ssz@Ey - Gssss La S-r.e1t expenses q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

William II. Doolttle has served the state
at Washington City for two terms II re-
elected he would return to the national
capital well equipped TO take up his con-
sressionai duties. free from al the en-
oarrassrnents OF a new member and IN
such close touch with all the department.
that the very best work could be expected
OF him. In view OF these facts the people
whom he has served so well Will no douht
re-elect him By handsome majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
REATrLE. WEDNESDAY. OCT. sr.

THE most ua-Asner!can ec ali arpesis
observable IN this campaign IL the enc
tat employer against eTaaseys II Is NEST
unratrfoti> ana - frsuKN. WITH the
81 posis.cs, eousls-esasi IN privilege ant
orpcrsun,ty-teren6eat Gres each otter.
perity G. ,Ae other" william NEln,ey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

Hon MIS- P. Haugen WI address. ~.
voters OF Seattle tonight. and u .. a..
70 say tae Armory VIII not be large enough
10 contain al who VII be anxious 10 hear
the distinguished scandinavian visitor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

A"e 'oss.hs camps are as rule. strong
Tor Mckinley. This IS but natural Me-
kinney believes IN protecting our humber
interests in order that they may BE- pros
porous With the lumber trade active .her.
Is hhooA Tor logge-s 10 DO. and at good
wages Fer many years Logging and lam
oerlns are certain 20 be the leading IN
uns'r1es OF Western Washington and their
prosperity means general prosperity al
around
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

- 0ose-A.AssDtes~ssv Asesev OsSeso-
- - s1ssvasses ts~s 49, 1st1 ~.
eusssssu, Dsav, Weshsv s~S ss~Ssv.
Asuess 49, Of ~ ssAsS ~sssspspsv S~e-
mnne1 - shs sSSse II WasktN1fss. ~
OsvsssSsS ss~svs<ss sstss - sssSs soe5ssa
= ~ GUeesaess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

San Francisco Bulletin: VIII the man
who has Tom Wa;son's letter OF accept
ance In his inside pocket please stand up 7
He Is certain 20 be found out sooner or
later. II will burn a hole through his
coat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

San Francisco Post: The Information
that Tom Reed is TO visit California dur
ing the present campaign will arouse a
universal feeling OF pleals1rabie anttcipa-
tion among the Republicans OF this state.
No man In the councils OF his party has
a stronger hold upon the affections OF Cal
ifornians than big. biun. brainy Tom
Reed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

San Francisco Call: Tom Watson
throat II said TO be SO liberated he can't
talk. The poor fellow seems TO have got
Il in tho neck even worse than was sup
posed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
COAST PAPERS.

Los Angeles Times: Tom Watson Is
suffering from a sore throat. But Toms
throat Is BY no means the sorest part OF
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

d9ce6 to the goie haSis upon which he
LATER statements are usa1s. tAe coc-ras.
would DC even more ss-iaiagl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

Aberdeen Bulletin: The Popocratic ca l.
didate for governor. AIR. Rogers. anon
his other wild schemes. proposes that the
owners OF gold mines should not dig out
the precious metal. hu. leave II In the
ground. and have the government issue
certificates on the estimates of the gold
contained In them. He is digging a hoe
for his own funeral in November. and
VIII have his government burial GER
titicate granted at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
THE STATE PRESS.

Snohcrnish independent tPop): open
the mills. not the mints," says the goldbug
candidate. With the minis open, every
dollar coined would put in motion q thous-
and mills. CThis is ioke.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

Cowiitz Advocate: II is now safe to pre-
dict that more than half the Democrats
OF Cowatz county will vote either for
Palmer or for GcKinley. The reason that
Gnany CT them VIII vote for Mckinley Is
because thsy see no chance for the election
OF the former. and they would rather vote
for the latter than throw their vote away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

we are now ready for the rainy
seASea our stock Is The largest and
most c2ruple;s in town.
10 open the fail season we VIII sell
- msrsintosh for Ess military eaps,.
'oaay only We offer s.. 20 mack
intosh so- $40 Thss one g. a. ~,
wSoi surface
We one- an elegant rlsckin.,,s f,u
WeoD. dosfole case. ooayst. ,.,.,'-.
N black ana navy blue, for &, vor,r
also onsr silk lind rnacksn.e~n
o2soie texture. also in h!ark ana 49,.
que Tor I.50. worth 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

Lake Chelan Herald: The refusal OF
DeRackin. OF Lincoln county. Populist
nominee for joint senator. to withdraw in
favor OF F. II. Baum. makes the cam
paign for joint senator for Okanogan
and Lincoln counties decidedly interest
ing. DeRackin Is a strong Populst and
viii receive his fun party vote In Lin
coin county. This reduces the contes. TO
between Judge Chase. OF Okanogan, and
DeRackin. OF Lincoln county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21


For Superior Judges.
THOMAS J. HUMEs.
ARTHUR f.. GRIFFIN,
RICHARD OSBORN.
For sheriff,
AARON T. VAN DE vANTEh
For Auditor,
z L. wHrTTEMoRE.
Fer Treasurer.
J. N. r. ATKINSON.
Per Prosecuting Attorney
FRANK A STEELE
Fer Coanty Clerk.
HARRY C. GORDON.
For Assessor.
Il. p. KENDALL
Oos ouDerinte ndcnt of schools,
J. II. LAYHuE.
For Surveyor.
CLARENCE l.. WHITE
Fer Coroner.
W. c. GIBSON.
Tor WreckmasteP,
HERBERT w. TAYLOR.
Per County Commi.sfoneps,
First Dstrlct-S. G. MEEK.
3hsrd Dis,rict--A. L. RUTHERFORD.
For Municipal JudEe,
W. V. RINEHART. JR.
Uastices Of the Peace. Seattle
c. f. BOWMAN.
w. p. MELwAIN.
Censtabies. Seattle,
II. WALKER.
GEORGE GAu.
Representative Thirty-EfghtA Die
srIct.
j. NJ. WRESTLING
T. r. KSICkERBockER-
Representatives. Th,rty-Ninth DSs-
srfct.
A. C RUMBLE.
J. W. HpoNSErI.
Dspvesentattves Fortieth District,
JOHN II. POWELL.
GEORGE Il. kfrTiNGER.
0spvssentatives Forty~Fir.t District.
II X. STRIVE.
T.. II. GutE.
0epressntatfves Fcrty-seeond Dis
trfct.
r. L. BLAINE
W. II. r BARNES
Representatives Torty-ThirA Die
trfet.
EDMUND &. MrANY,
JOHN Nk%fGWr.
W. A ELDER
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

Trnbr~H a D~parfSseSs.
Sf--Ali-Ssfx Gloria rmbrellas. ~
value G.ss. today 3ioo.
We will offer tomorrow . Isn
SILK and Twlled Six Umbrella. -
English steel rods. ,assle 70 mAlon.
and 2s-.noh, suitable for ladies -
gentlemen. finest assorted hard 49,
weschseli ana Como handles 80 =
many places as high as S-0 ana
We o1sr them for Vi and Q.S. ~.,s
We also sfrer an elegant Glssse -
Dresden handle for 81 IS. worth -.
We VIII sell good heavy uln
today FOR 5pc. value double.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Cs~~sv s~I cog O0ssssr Sspss.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Fer President.
WILLIAM Mckinley.
Of Ohio.
Ter Vice PSesiaens.
GARRETT A. HOBAkE
Of New Jersey.
STATE TICKET.
u>r Presidential Electors
I. b. ANDREWS. Of King.
SOL SMITH, of Kllckitat.
JoHN N. GONNA. OF Pierce
w. K KENNEDY. Of AdAmA
For ConGressmes.
w II. DoOLITTI.E.
SAMUEL c. HYDE
Fer Governor,
POTTER CHARLES SULLIVAN. sf
Tor Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN W. ARRAsMITH. Of Whitman
Fer Jsdxe Of the supreme Court,
JOHN r. HOYT. OF King.
For Secretary of state,
JAMES II. PRICE. of Pierce.
For state Auditor.
JOHN T. FROST. or Kit,itas.
For state Treasurer,
}. A. KELLOGG. OF Columbia.
For Attorney General.
T. W. ROSS. OF Cowlita.
Oos superintendent Of Public In
strueti0n,
r. I. BRUNToN. of walIa WaIla-
Dos C~umisstoncr Of Public Lands,
WILLIAM r. FORREST. OF Lewis.
Fer State Printer,
OLIVER c. WHITE. OF Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

"Aunt Lucy. what IS eccentricityy
ut Is tie queer things that other people
do"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20

serrated leaf and you will see why. The
directions given by one who learned the
various stitches at the famous South
Kensington school are: "a long stitch
forward ton the right or upper side),
and short backward stitch on the UNI
der side" The illustration will show
how this Is done.
The same method Is applicable for
outlining flowers, such rs pansies or
daisies. When center is required, the
proper finish Is the French knot. This
looks complicated to those who do not
know how this is done, but it is very
simple. 1t is made by pushing the
needle up through the cloth, just where
the knot is to be, then winding the silk
round the needle, two, three or four
times before pushing it back through
the cloth to the wrong side. The num-
Der of times you wind the thread round
will regulate the size of the knot. Twice
is sufficient in ordinary work.-Brook-
lyn Eagle
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.


breakfast Buns,-Two cups flour,
three-fourths cup cornmeal, three
fourths cup shortening, one-half cup
sugar, two eggs, one cup sweet milk,
TWO teas2oonfuls baking powder. Bake
20 minutes in hot gem pans. Cottolcne
VIII shorten THESE buns as nicely as
butter, but remember to use only half
the given quantity.-Chicago Record.
brown Bread pint of corn
meal pour over it one pint of boiling
water, teacup of molasses, shorts or
graham -four enough to make n stiff
batter, two eggs, one teaspoonful Of
soda dissolved in little boiling water;
steam three hours by putting in pan
in steamer over pot of hot water;
keep the water boiling all the time.
Farmers Voice.
Onion Cream Soup.--Slice fonr
onions very thin, fry to a pale brown
color in u tablespoonful of butter, add
three tnblespoonfuls of -four and three
pints milk, little salt and pepper,
one-half teaspoonful sugar, and blade
of mace. Cook slowly one hour and
strain over two eggs beaten up light
ly with n cup or cream. 10 not heat
nfter adding the eggs or it will curdle.
Serve with croutons of bread.-Prairie
Farmer.
observation-disclosures any cold nut
ton Is left, cut it in slices, and pepper
and salt them well. Make q batter
with one-half pound of -four, pint Of
milk, and two eggs, beating up the
eggs first, then add the -four gradually,
and then the milk; pour this batter
into a buttered pie dish, and place the
sliced mutton in 1t. Bake for at least
an hour and serve. 1t Is better IL made
with uncookcd mutton or beef, which
must he cut in small pieces. A kid
ney (beef or mutton) can be added II
liked.-Liverpool Mercury.
-Cocoanut Caramels.-The follow.
ing recipe makes delicious caramels: One
cupful molasses, two cupfuls sugar
butter the size of an egg, and quar-
ter of n pound of grated chocolate. Dis
solve the sugar and molasses over q
slow fire, add the butter and choco
late and boil slowly until the mixture
becomes firm, when a portion j.
dropped into cold water. Pour into
we'll buttered tins to about the thick
ness of half an inch. Before cold, cut
into thin squares.-Farm, Field anc
Fireside.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20
Persecuted by Fortune.

A laborer employed in one Of the
iron mills of Allegheny, earning The
munificent salary of S1.10 day for
wheeling ore in a wheelbarrow, re-
ccived q telegram announcing that a
relative in Ireland had died and left
him 100000. He left his job, went to
Ireland, secured the cash, and started
upon career Of luxury and high liv.
ing. Two years later he reappeared in
Pittsburgh, asked for Ills old posi-
ton, and went back to wheeling ore.
One day another telegram came an.
nouncing that relative in England
had died, leaving him $4,000. lie
threw up his hands in despair. "Hiv.
ins!" cried he. Must OF trow up me
Job and go over Their and waste another
year or two in spinding that? It's a
bloody shame to handicap deciut
workin' man like thot. OH sind word
to thin OF cent do it."--Baaalo En-
quireI. -
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20
A Case That Puzzled the Doctors.
Mrs. ID. Wood Dangerously Ill Four
Times q Year-Her Case Seemed
Hopeless.
From the Times, Kansas City, Mo.

From the Times, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. d. Wood, who resides at 703 Della
ware st., Kansas City, Mo-, suffered for
nearly eight years and was attacked ut in
tervals with sickness, the cause of which
she could not explain, but which brought
her nearer deaths door with each return.
Her husband was continually in state Of
nervous worry about her condition and
about the numerous doctor bills to be paid
But one day great change came. Mrs.
Wood Is now strong and vigorous, and she
goes about her household duties with q
cheeriulness and enjoyment that she never
knew before She has no more sick spells,
and her husband is now the happiest man
In Kansas City.
What caused this changel Listen to what
MI. ID. Wood, the husband, told reporter
of the Times yesterday:
"For eight years my wife suffered from
general debility. She never felt well. At
least four times every year she would have
fearful sick spells and she would be bed
ridden for two or three weeks at time.
These sick spells were often dangerous, aud
l was afraid that each one would be her
last. The doctors did not seem to under
stand her case. lnnumerable physicians
treated her, but without the slightest effect
Besides feeling of general debility she
would often experience agonizing pains in
her chest and in the region Of her heart.
This is what seemed to puzzlethe doctors,
and this Is what worried me. Her ease
seemed hopeless, until at length friend
advised her to use DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
"From the time that the first dose was
taken she began to improve. The dose was
repeated and to-day she is entirely we'll
believe that Dr. Williams Pink Pills are
one Of the most wonderful discoveries OF
the age, and cannot recommend them too
highly after the mirac ulous cure which they
effected for my wife. am always glad to
tell others, who are suffering rs she suf-
fered, that in Pink Pills they will surely
find relief"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, In con-
densed form, all the elements necessary TO
give new life and richness TO the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are an un-
failing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus'
| dance, sciatlca, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv-
Gus headache, the after effect Of la grippe,
| palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
compilations, all forms of weakness either
| in male or female, and all diseases resulting
| from Initiated humors in the blood. Pink
| Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
| post paid on receipt of price, so cents Q
| box, or six boxes for $3.50 (they are never
sold In bulk or by the 100, by addressing
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Schenec
tady, n Y.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20

edge of everybody figuring in social
circles. She achieves distinction in
volubility. "She can talk, but she has
no conversation" as Mrs. Allonby re-
marked. To her, art, literature, drama
and politics are unexplored regions.
Dress is the dominant note of her char
acter. And in this, rs in almost every
thing else, she is an imitator.
There is little original about the Aus
tralinn girl. England is her fetch, and
particularly the English fashion jour
nails. She will wear cumbersome and
trailing skirts under pitiless sun, and
with the thermometer over 100 degrees,
If they have been worn in England. And
In her affections she dearly loves an
Englishman. She doesn't stop to in
quire about his character; If he comes
from the old land he has the key of her
heart. But, above ali these super
fatalities, which are unavoidable in u
new country, rough and uncultured,
there is much that is good and useful
and practical about the Australian girl.
in her domestic qualifications she is I'M
approachable. Woodworking, indus
trious, economical, capable with her
needle, good-tempcred, and, above all,
generous, the Australian girl makes an
ideal wife.
AS the artistic and refining influences
of the old world become more and more
ingrained In the people Of the vast
southern continent, the Australian girl,
by her grace and winsomcness, will be-
come keen competitor with her Ameri-
can cousin for recognition in the social
spheres of London and Paris.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20
A Delicious Mexican Dish.

A Mexican dish of sweetbreads and
oysters which is delicious Is made us fol-
lows: Soak and blanch your sweet
breads, cut them into equal sizes and re-
move the skins and little pipes. Take
about three dozen fine oysters, strain
off the liquor. Put the sweetbreads in
to a stewpan and cover with the oyster
liquor; add three large spoonfuls Of
gravy Of roast veal and a quarter Of q
pound Of fresh butter cut into bits and
rolled in -four. When the sweetbreads
are done put in the oysters and let them
cook five minutes. Add two wineglasses
of sweet cream, stir up well for few
minutes, and serve in hot dish.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20

most dainty silver lamp, which is to
take the place of the tiny silver CANDLE
stick which holds the wax taper. The
shape. of this lamp is SO exceedingly
graceful that the chances are every
writing desk In the city will be adorned
with one before the winter is over, and
it will prove most delightful Christ
mas present to bestow upon some girl
who Is now collecting things" for her
writing table.
The pattern is what is known as the
colonial, but the shape strongly resem-
bles the small Roman lamps. AS yet
1t has only been shown in silver, but it
will not be long before 1t will be re-
produced in all the different materials
that those trifes are made in. When
the outfit is complete silver seal is
added to the lamp, but either will prove
Gn acceptable gift.-N. i. Herald.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20
The latest umbrella. though |, wa.

The latest umbrella. though II was
designed exclusively for the young
man Oi tho period, has been adopted
By his tailor-made sister. 1t Is silk
umbrella tightly rolled, over which a
dark leather cover is fastened. When
the sun shines and the cover is on 1t
has the exact appearance of cane,
but when storm comes up suddenly
the cover may be taken off and the UNI
brella brought into use. In dark
brown silk, with leather cover to
match the silk and stylish wood
handle, the umbrella costs but five dol
lars. The price varies from this up ac-
cording to the quality of the silk and
the style of the handle. That the UNI
brella strikingly resembles a cane APP
parently does not in the least disturb
the tailor-made girl. The fact is it
seems to please her better than any
umbrella OF her own. Chicago Chron-
lcle.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20

OF the five senses with which human
nature is gifted, that of hearing seems
to be more constantly increasing in
value than any Of the others. This may
be accounted for by the fact that in the
progress of science of late years such
important inventions as the telegraph,
telephone and photograph all depend
upon the hearing for their very exist
ence; and when this sense of hearing is
educated by long practice in these and
other directions, very important and
surprising results have been attained
By way of illustration, the telegraph
operator can, by sound, recognize an
acquaintance at the key who is sending
a message from distance, simply by
his OF her style of sending, on the same
principle that one can recognize anoth-
er's handwriting with which they are
familiar by sight, while to the ordinary
observer the clicking Of the sounder
would be the same, no matter how many
changes were made in the senders.--
Electric Power.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20
WOMAN AND HOME.
beauty lN ma nuah.


Australian Types heeoMlna ramoua the
World Over utsis IN the Antipedes Int.
tate Their Easiiah slater. Art. iitera-
tare and Drama Are naslons unespiorad
by Them.
A good deal hea been written about
the American girl, the kngliah girl and
the girls OF other eountrleal but the
Australian girl, up 60 the PRESENT. haa
not como In for much attention, Per
hnps Il IN, says London Sketch, that,
coming from EnglIsh atocl. Ahc haa al
ways been regarded IN too essentially
British 10 ho dlaaoolOted from tho
daughters OF John HUH, yet ehc In
distinct species. na different from tho
average English girl ua the American
girl. In personal charms ehe possesses
all the attraotiycnesa, but, owing large
ly to the prevalence of ewcltcrng suna
ind parching hot wlnda for eight
months cut OF tho twelve, her face hns
not that frcshnoss. that pink, rosebud
coloring which are at once the Joy and
sovereign possession OF tho English
girl.
But II Ia In the exquisite contour of
her figure, In the amallncss OF her hands
and feet and In the perfect moldlng of
her features that the daughter OF the
sunny south Is able TO hold her own. II
her face lacks the freshness OF the
green fields and pastures of England
there Is in it the warm sun OF Australia,
which gives to the countcnnncc look
of perpetual pleasure. The small but
clearly chiseled features of the Austria
lian girl are always pleasant in express
sion, indicating light-hearted, care
less, irresponsible character under
meath.
The innate shyness OF the English
girl has no place In her temperament,
nor does she pay much regard to the
culture, the sclf-contained dignity, the
gracefulness which sit so easily on the
girls Of the west. The unrestrained
spirit of an independent democracy
seems to be ingrained in her. She is
essentially sociable; indeed, the life of
the average Australian girl seems to
be made up of round of social func-
tions--balls, "at homes" parties. She
clevates gossip to fine art, and in the
little world In which she resides she will
be possessed Of an encyclopedia knowl-