davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
Gcnrutiy.

descent ilght There Is an cxhilaratlon
On Co., enjoyment that makes the whole
world seem very merry and which
sends the blood tiugllng with pleasure
through your veins This ~ the case
whom you know how " you don't r.
we'll. % might not srcm 30 very merry.
but your blood will tingle just the
same, though. perhaps, not exactly
from pleasure.
% has seen said that 40 exercise cx-
ccpt swimming gives o free motion 10
go the muselcl simultaneously. While
this. no doubt DO perfectly true. the
1me may bc Said in no less degree OF
skating Not only this but "a very im-
porlant point in the lattrr'a favor o.
that while skating thc body Is kept Ia
ltH normal position. which is not the
caro- Ia swimming. Whom skating.
oven while learning tho nrt. thcro o.
uo, muaslcl In your entire anatomy
that iB NOT in almost constant action,
and this condition Obtains ro Ions as
thc blades 1ro fastened to your feet.
when sufficient still Do gained 30 ns
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
An Umbrella Cane.

Cane umbrellas are not novelty on
paper but as successful reality they
are. A Bayarlan named Kroegor has
realized mans dream Of being provided
with cane and umbrella ut the same
time. The article 10 simple enough In
Il construction. Tho cane part is OF the
ordinary size. The metal handle Is nd
Unstable and works on n thread. The
Interior of the emo contains the silk
umbrella over thin but durable frame.
To make use Of II the handle must be
removed, the umbrella pulled out and
mounted on the cane. which now serves
as an umbrella stick. II Is pushed
through the bell and screwed fast at the
top. The work Of just half minute viii
accomplish the change, Louis Re.
public.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

African ivory la now conceded TO be
the finest. Tho FIRST quality Of this
comes from near the equator and II
has been remarked with regard 10 this
fact that the nearer the equator the
smaller 70 the elephant. but the larger
the tunks. The ivory from equatorial
Africa "a closer In the grain and has
less tendency 10 become yellow by ox-
posurc than Indian ivory.
Tho finest transparent African ivory
Ia collected along the west coast. be-
tween attitudes 10 degrees north and
10 degrees south. and this w believed
TO dotorloratc In quality aud TO be more
liable to damage with incregc OF lati-
tude In either direction me whltcst
ivory comes from the cast coast. 1t Is
considered to be In best condition when
recently cut. II has then a mellow.
warm. transparent tint. ns " soaked
In oil. and very little appearance OF
grain or texture.
Indian ivory has nopaque white
color and tendency TO become dis
colorcd. or the Asian varieties Slam
Is considered to be the finest. being
much superior In appearance and dem
slty. Tho ivory OF the mammoth tusks
Is not very much esteemed, particularly
In England. II Is considered too dry
and brittle for elaborate work. besides
which II Is very liable TO turn yellow.
As a matter OF fact. the largest tusks
very rarely leave Aslntic Russia, being
too rotten for Industrial purposcs.-
Chambers Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
ALL ooDsoNs OF EuoENlr.
Fronchmen horn the same nay as tho
Prince Imperial trc Inrky.

Fronchmen horn the same Day ~ tho
Prince Imperial irc Iurky.
Three thousand eight hundred and
thlry-four male children were born IN
France on March 80. 1856. the same day
that the Inflated prince imperial came
into the world. slys the New York
World. His mother cX-Emprcss Eu-
genie. became a godmoiher to them al.
II Is said that the cx-omprcss has re-
Gently made hof VIII, and IN It has be-
quoathcd q trining legacy to each OK
her god8ons. whose names and ad-
dresses she still preserves The orlgi-
nal number. however. must have been
sadly depleted by death In the nearly
forty years which have elapsed. and OF
bearded men who will claim their be-
quest when Eugenic dies there may be
less than half a thousand.
The contrast between that March day
nearly four decades ago and the cx-
empress present fortune Is striking
Then the reign Of Napoleon III. was in
the heydny OF It's power, and the ma
ton. drunken with military glory. wish
ed as heartily as It's ruler for an heir
to the throne. Early on the morning
OF the 10th the cannon doomed from
the lnvalldcH. announcing the deliver
ance OF the empress. Paris bent an
anxious listening ear. counting the
guns a hundred and one. II was n
boy. "Conquoror In the Crlmcan CAM
paign. the arbltcr chosen by Europe at
the congress Of Paris says Andre
Martinez In his history OF the prince Inn
pcrial, Napoleon ~. felt more firmly
placed on bis brow by this birth the
crown which had been given him by
nearly 100000 votes. France radiant
In her rcjuyonatcd Story and her recon
quercl prestige, drowned with the
noise Of fotcs the nrst cries OF the i'm
perlal infant"
More than 10000 admirlng people
Viewed at the Hotel dc Vllle, before tho
birth OF the royal baby. the cradle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

AZ meeting In Exeter Hall. London,
Cardinal Manning eloquently said, con-
corning the liquor tratllc:
What are all our politics compared
with this great question? We want n
good hclmsman at the wheel. and We
want a sober crew on board! And n
there be one thing which domorallzes a
people more rapidly than any other, Il
ia that which makes the brains OF mon
reel and tholr hearts 10 be passionate
and inlpmed. and the Wills OF men to
be unsteady and weak, IN the hour OF
temptation; and when know that In
toxlcating drink is doing all this, and
that In the great contors OF our In
dustry, Just there whore the people are
crowded together, whore the national
life Is intensified. as II were, into a
focus-whon know that the evil Is
spreading Itself with the greatest In
tonslty. ask. what are we about? How
IL Il shat men who profess to be states
men and politicians, waste their time
and the dine OF the Legislature before
they take this subject In handg
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
VNTAnE nE HANnEI

WNIAtk I'VE HANNEu.
aud a membership ticket In the ".
q. p. o."
Wen. whatever may be said" went
on Habbcrton (hc had drunk consid-
cradle champagnel. "the now woman
IN a painful reality. We hate to admit
her presence. but she is here, though
we hopo not to stay"
Pray forboar," exclaimed the ire
prcgsihlo Mortimer. "who knows hut
some Of our number have formed EN-
tangling alliances "a new women
who mako political speeches aud head
petltionlng conventlonag'
May gracious heaven forbid" ro.
spondod HIabberton, In such tone OF
mock tragedy that the whole company
burst into peAls Of rolllcking laughter.
There was ono young man who had
not Joined In tho conversation aud who
did not join In the laugh,
This was Tom Agnew He sat
smoking In an obscure corner. and his
face flushed at the last words OF llah-
horton and Mortimer and the laugh
which greeted them As soon ns con-
venienoo would allow. he arose aud
Slipped away.
IN hts mind strange fight was
taking place between resentment. love
aud fear OF rldicule.
lie felt that In Lewis Mortimer's last
remarks therN had been velled allu.
sion 10 himsel, though his engagement
10 Helen CLAY urn was supposed to be
a secret
Helen no knew 10 be leader In the
work OF women, and he grow angry
with himself. with her and with hls
companions whom he thought that she
might be included In the category Of
new woman"
a man is not always reasonable after
champagne and long game OF whist.
so In his unreason Tom Agnew wrote
a lctte' that night which In his sancr
moments he would not have been guilty
OF penning,
And the next morning Helen Clay
burn received II Just as she was going
out to attend a meeting OF the Kinlcr-
garten association.
why. its letter from Tom" sue
said Il wonder n he Is In haste TO 80
away that he writes" And she tore
Il open II was not very long and as
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
WHAT'S IN NAME.
Two Men vino suffer from oomiesi
toauomrnf.

Two Men vino suffer from tomicai
toauomou'.
Tler, arc ihrcc son...Iye men 10 town
whom o. rfcl, many people know says
the Ncw York Recorder Two Of them
have names thlt delight the punster.
The other ones name is not peculiar.
lie is mentioned with tho other Two be-
cause ne has O spasm every ume any
body calls him out OF his name. when
is whitfield.
Il b. on the same poin, that Mr.. on
you and Mr. Coffee arc touchy These
three gentlemen do not know each
other. but each has had The same ex-
pcricnce and on similar matters each
has tho same bent Of mind.
Mr.. Coffee SAYS that over since he can
remember some smart alcck at his table
in boarding house or hotel has laugh
ed heartily ut this alleged wittlclsm:
"Mr Coffee. are YOU fond Of tea?'
II IS Joke that makes NJ. Coffee
tear HIS hair. lie Gays he never gets
into a boarding house or out OF 1t with
out having Il sprung ON him. II 1t 10 not
found in that form 70 comes this way;
DO you take concc?'
In countless other ways Mr. Coffee
hears chcsinuts roasted as brown as
the coffee bean on his name every hour
ofhl1 life During the rage for punning
few years ago. whom some people
really thought II witty Mr. Coffee was
nearly driven TO suicide. "a II Sc. he
acknowledge that his temper has been
ruined ard that q large portion Of hui
mainly hll1 him with dilrurt
Mr. Onyon refuses to take any tests
about his name calmly lie usually
cuts pleasautrics by toillrg the man
who asks him % me lihoH them or says
something about their pung'ncy, that
he ls fool and 40 such times Mr.. on
yon "a always ready to eight Nobody
who knows SIR Onion ever ventures to
take liberties with his nlmc. II In
crcaso8 Mr.. Onyou's anger TO reflect
that his fathers uamc was De In on
yon; that the old gentleman dropped
the "De La" 10 be moro American. and
that The Americans changed The pro-
nunci,tlon OF the final word from on
yonc 10 plain onyon.
Whitfield has lust boycoiiod a we'll
meaning but ar Whlidcld gays a who'll
" brainicss man who first addressed
him aB Whitloclt. next as Warlock, and
inally wrote him o letter which was
actually addressed to Mr.. Warpath.
These three cases typity a class Of
mon whose names arc constant source
Of irritation to them: and. al for their
tormcntors they are OF n class that
borcs every sensible person on earth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
THE BANK or ENGLAND.


Something About the Greatest tnstitu-
ton % Il, Kind In the World.
on the 9Th OF last July the Bank OF
England reached its 250h birthday.
lays The Bank Register tic the great
est bank IN the world. In Dos early days
the bank employed nity-four clerks.
and the yearly salary list amounted to
but little over $4,000. the chief ac-
countant receiving si225 a year. Al the
present time the number Of employees
is 1900 No motto Of the $1,000 or 80
Issued daily u over issued again. Each
note as II o. paid IN ls cancelled and an
account kept OF its filings. One OF the
curlosltlcs Of the bank Is a 2j-pound
note which was paid In after being out
~ years. In the bank album for large
notes and other curlosltics Is n 900
000-pound bank note which was once
issued for convenience IN a Transaction
Involving q large amount OF money.
whether lost or stolen, the banks notes
will always be paid. Once a clerk ran
away with 100000 worth OF notes. For
six months the theft and number Of
notes were advertised. and at the end
Of that time a jew appeared with them
and demanded that they be paid. on
being refused he went to the exchange
and raised such an cutlery. saying that
COS the bank refused to pay its own
notes Il must be insolyont. that the
bank called him back aud paid him the
full amount Of the stolen notes. An
other time one OF the directors dcpoH-
fled $4,000 and took n single note.
10 put the piece or paper on the man
ne piece and fcll asleep on waking he
found the note gone. lie thought Il
had fallen into the fire, and got another
note. swing guaranty that n the
nrst motto ever turncd up he would be
rcsp0uIllo Tor u. Thirty years later
the msn having died In the meantime,
the nsat note was presented for pay
mont %, the bank, and the hanl, stood
tho lose. Tho mans estate had been
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

When YOU are dieting TO reduce flesh
Won must eat stale bread and give MP
potatoes. rice, beots. corn, peas, beans
milk. cream, all sweets, coeoa-indeed'
anything which even suggests sugar or
starch. Dry toast without butter ten
without either milk or sugar, rare meat
with no Fat, and as far as possible no
Vegetables at all should form your diet
Take all the exercise you can In tho
way Of walking; go twice a week to
Russian bath (whero posslblel ana IN
yarlably 10 to bed hungry. Anybody
bravo enough to live up to these laws
win certainly lose flesh. ladies Home
Journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

Mary trotted into q nclghbor's house
one morning last week. climbed up In.
to an easy chair and settled herself for
a talk, Il have been making calls."
she announced, i've been to Aunt
Lucy's and Mrs, C.'s. and the WIS. I've
been out ever since breakfast calling. "
Her hostess thought II wise to ask:
And does your mother know whore
you are, Mary" All the glow died out
OF her face. She pushed herself for
ward In her chair with her finger to her
lip. Lot Sec." she slowly
nused. Il guess i -- must - 80 .-
home now
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

a. In repose while In motion. which
ndoxlcally expresses the exact con-
DIN. there IL nothing that so cloacly
aloachea the much talked OF poetry
oiotlon" az u graceful skater. II
ision swiftly gliding over tho SHIN
mng surface OF n good bit OF Ice that
onro keenly enjoys an indeinahle
exaranco OF spirits. This bubbling
oy'of good feeling IL az spontaneous
az 10 infectious. and accounts for
Indispensable. bolsterous merrlment
thaharactcrlzos a skating crowd.
& indeed n pity that such an In
WAITING and delightful sport as this
shdl In amy way have touch OF tho
freAhncss OF fashion. There ~,
whemoderatcly INDUCED In, no more
he'd giving sport in the world than
skatg. and Il IL very gratifying to
notelat Il 90 becoming moro popular
thRnler. Never before In i'B history
hasIhtinr been In such favor as dur
ing / present season. This docs not
only lply TO Chicago, or the rest Of
the ttcd states. but In all countries
whor,ce e. available the same condi-
ton lds good. says Chicago Chron-
lcle.
skag In the open air "a absolutely
csscnn TO the highest enjoyment OF
the aIt.- 4 skaters greatest delight
Is to he a gool-sizcd sheet OF CLEAN
Ing ie,et in the plcturcsqse frame OF
a snoNoycrcd landscape, with an oc'
caslon frost beiewelod tree or clump
Of deeEreen pines TO break the mo-
notonyf the dazzling whltonesg. Our
picture lows a party Of skaters on the
lake at.incoln park, Chicago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

Attention has been frequently called
to the fact that Missouri ranks first
In the number OF mules owned and sold.
II 81. Louis IS the largest mule market
in the country Saline Ia tho greatest
source OF supply. Ton thousand mules
in one year sounds like n Munchausen
story, but that Is the number which
one firm IN Marshall has handled.
There Il a mule now on the Sparks
farm near the city which breaks all
the records. Il Is twenty hands high
and weighs $500 pounda-st. Louis
Republic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

GcorgEliot was ill-hrod, extremely
plain. wlSward. addressed. This
makes D. career all the more wonder
ful. 10 consider, first she conquered
the respt OF the philosophlo world by
her paps In the Westminster. Then
she conferred the unphlosophic world
By her lycls. then with no physical
chnrma-he gained the love and doyo-
ton OF Of man not a mean or common
man. bua man OF considerable under
otandlngthci ,Ac gathered around hor
a crowd admirers 20 whom she be-
came anraclc and a prophecies; sd,
lived an lcal kind OF lifc-nll author
10, luxm dignity and honor and
though ;, doned the laws OF society
she was iurod am unplo1san,nc19 and
she died More her novels couscd TO Dc
read. -WGcr Besant,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

she read n she grew white aud trcm-
bled little. But Helen Claybrn was
a very sensible girl She hanti the
letter TO her mother, saying.
Something has gone wrong . vex
Tom. lie should have come tono In
stead OF writing ! win walt " him
10 como TO his senses"
She read q paper that morn b be-
fore the association and the ladA said
OF 90 "Tho paper was oxcellet but
don't you think its value waslnuoh
added 10 by her manner OF ro ling'
10 was read with such spirit"
when she came home from thd $3.50
citation Helen Clayburn read Tot Az
news letter again and cried a utilo
BIZ as she laid IL down
"'Ho cannot become the lathing
stock OF mon BY marrying a girl fhose
actions place her unmlstaknbly I tho
| ranks Of shat very undesirable cranre.
| tho now woman who has beonhlk-
I Ing 10 him and what have I doe cX-
I ccpt take an interest In what Gould
engage the attention OF every irueflm-
/ au7 Tom. Tom love you. bulyon
mus you must como TO y0urcli
Aud She did not answer the lciicl
Three weeks passed and Tom Afcw
grow uneasy Why had Helen pot
written? BE had expected q letter lom
her before this. lie hoped he had ihd
nothing which she might construofio
% desire on his part to break thci n
ragomcnt llo had not meant go
ro Cor aa that
ne wrB az the club one nirht n 10.
aud in tho meantime an election d
i1tol place
There were only cigars on this nj D.
. Thrc had been no whist. NO IN
paruc
20 IB wonderful what triumph q
hove Luz olr. iug pure and worthy n
t9 flio charge of our school intofo
. ul0 Morris Uahlwion srrlorrly
"Yo wo" ncoro1 Lcwi1 Moruml
"trr,y arH !. We Killed o. bear diil
aog what arc you talking ahoutf
was tho women who did No. rhl
worked before election aud then va
up 90 ne polls like ahem mon"
we'll. I have 30 objection TO "a
dou't want 10 rob them OF thclr crrdl
81 honor TO the women who ria us
hoodlcls and incompotonts"
They acted nohly.' chlmed Va oI
Hobbs. "tli much was due 10 the nplcl
did leadership snd wonderful ToniuH Il
organization OF that Miss Clnybur
She Is indeed a grea; girl. You kno
hos. Arnow. don't you7"
"Ah. yea. ycs. Of course" stammcr'
Tom
Well Won expect YOU 10 nee that 81
d. one OF the paironcsscs on 'lndlo
day"
AZ soon ag Tom could set ont he IN
rlcd away. mentally kicking hlmsc
for weak fool
And hc called himself hy no mild
namo when he found Helen Clnyhui
al homo a half-hour later lie q
planned u an to her not for nome
lparing himself
II said that something had hnppcnl
TO ycg YOU" said Helen. but oh, Tor
knew you would come TO your sons,
But arcnt you afraid OF me as nc
woman Just think. Tom. I've be-
elected president Of the Womnna
cial Purity Club ANA won the annu
medal for the best mullins at tho coo
ting school. Isn't that omlnoua?"
There was n look In her eyes and
haif.humorous little tremor In her vol
that made him clasp her In his arr
as he said:
Il don't care II you've been elect
sheriff n you'll Just forgive mo q
take me back TO your heart again.
don't care how new woman you q
Just 30 you are mine"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

the members OF
The Columbian we're 90 high feather.
Tho club was only year ola pnn
each ncV success meant anoih'i
weight thrown ON the side Of popn'
iauty ana pormancnco.
So tho conversation mad ln 20 -one
Of the spirit ~ the lively young men.
by Iovo. said Morris Hahhefton.
"thls is whp call real JOY Of NE. a
fellow aitenir 10 hir hurinc.a during
the day ana feels that be- dcderyer O.
rest rt nieht SO be- hios him 10 the
club whore there arc cards. oirats. con
genial fellows and % harmIosa glaea
"Nuihiur like o." said Ola Hobbs.
who wac gray aa to The frinraa of hi'
bald patio. but had ieii the "nnchclorH
bccaurc. nr ho explained o. "thc i.lloWa
were settling old ami grumpy
"ThorU'r aivsyr GLOW about thn
very appearance Of thc club entrance
10 mo" said Hahhrrion
"Oh We know ihatH rhamp1Tn'
tailins hr' fho vintage rr0mf i1 hlro
the k1a.i OF uuon9 ihc urth to-
nlrht"
ThIf aat Lcnlr NorumDr. c1uri'
button 10 che general nih
"N.lnro bc hanrcfr cs.'fimcl th'
nrt speaker turning un Dion Do noei
fury.
nui old Hobbs interrupted hIm with
"uon hnug the vintage BOW. mr desc
boy. nd don't on your liio tHirrrlf
iiH power and .nfucn
~ don't brt mv world ore .h' w1ro.
Of aaeo md a1h0r truth. ! Hny nnd
maintain nud ! roitorato chat thcra 10
warmth and genial glow about ih.
vcr entrance 20 these rooms
'lie wago'h or1iurlcnl' moch'.
Mortimer
Contrast. wont on finhhcgion. with
ont dcigulng 10 notice lhc interruption
"thla homo-eominr With the homc.cnm
Ink of follow who o. married TO
woman"
"Or one oil those nov wumcn'
from ilonslngion. who had not before
Joined 10 the conversation
"Ah now you are talking seus"
said old Hobbs. rubbing hi hands rlor
fully. 1T 10 tho advent Of the nov
woman that 10 keeping ro many limo
cent eligible ana worthy mcn iron
matrimony
How do you knoW?' interrupted
Mortimer. with especial stress on th'
"soI"
Some one threw an almanac nt hin
and old Hobbs remarked that Dee hatol
weak attempts 90 sarcasm
Reginald Vortfcsn was known ant
reputed iady's man. 10 nobody pal.
much attention when he observed
rather tentatively "Oh. ! haven't
much faith IN all this talk about the new
woman. anyway. n you'll believe me
she's only the same dear creature with
the addition OF bicycle. biz sleeves
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

Georgla's youngest locomotive engln-
Ger is believed to be boy but IA years
old. lie runs an engine on short road
connecting various sawmills and their
source OF supplies, II Is stated, fur
thermore. that no has had charge OF
the same engine since he was o years
old. and that he Is regarded by the own
ors OF the road as an entirely capable
nnrlnonr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

divided and nothing could be recover
el. Clerks OF standing and character
are selected to remain at the bank every
night Of the year and on sundays and
bank holidays. A guard Of soldiers Is
ON duty every night. and they are as
sisted by body OF watchmcn. consist
Ing Of porters and worlImen, fully
trained TO act In case OF an emergency.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

one firm on the clyde, without maxi
ing the slightest fuss about II, built.
launched and delivered to the agents
OF the Spanish government within six
months OF receiving the order, six fairly
powerful gunboata for service In pairoll-
ing and guarding the Cuban coast.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
Rnrlh rr,n.It for Twin r,in..

The committee on transportation Of
tho chamber Of commerce OF ST. Paul.
Mimi. has been directed by that body
TO inquire into the delirablllty and prae-
ticability OF a rapid transit electric line
between ST. Paul and Minneapolis that
shall make few stops and shall run from
the center OF one city to the center OF
the other In not more than thirty min
utes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

$ an Ideal winter
sport skating ID
prc-eminont This
OF course has mo
references to roller
skating which
bears the same re-
lation to tho splen
did sport on ic,
that an APOLOGIZE,
tallow dip does "a
a brilliant incan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

In factory at New Haven few
days ago a girl tainted and fell to the
floor. whereupon. out OF pure sympa-
thctic nervousness. eleven other sirls
tainted owe after the other
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
SPORTS ON THE ICE.
SKATING IS THE GREATEST
WINTER AMUSEMENT.

How the ro,s aud Girls 81 our North.
srn Ciimcs Epioy Thcmseivc,- ns.
uehtfnl Exercise aud an ideal sport
Gcnrraiiy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
FOUNDA NEW WOMAN.

HERE had boon
whist that evening
No tho club and
Incidentally there
had boon chan-
payne There were
now cieaH lad
conversation The
meeting had been
a thorough aucceHa
so in consequence
the members Of