davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10
TO HELP THE MINES.
Miners Will Meet to Advocate the
Creation of a Department
Of Mines,

A Joint meeting Of three important COM
mittees will be held in this city during
the Golden jubilee celebration. A call for
the nesting has been sent out by At
torney TIery L. Ford TO the members
of the committees. The committees are
all on mines and mining.
One of them was appointed by the
International Gold Miners Association,
which met in Denver last July, with Hon.
Lafe Pence as Chairman. The Trans
Mississippi Congress, which met short
time afterward at Salt Lake City, ap-
pointed a:similar committee. The men,
bers of it were: Tiery L Ford, Thomas
NJ. Patterson, Denver Judge }. II.
Richards, Idaho; George w. L. Dorsey
Nebraska, and II. w. Lawrence, Utah.
The California Miners Association, which
met in October last, appointed q like COM
mittee, composed of Tiery l.. Ford, Charles
G.. Yale, J. J. Crawford, Louis Glass, W.
c. Raiston and }. F. Halloran.
Since the appointment Of the commit
mlttees there has been a good deal of cor
respOndence between them, and the re-
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10
REAL ESTATE ON TRUST.
Twenty-FOur Pieces of Realty Con-
yeyed to the American Bank and
Trust Company.

Sixteen pieces of realty in Alameda
County and eight pieces OF real estate in
San Francisco were recently conveyed by
the Berlin Commercial Company and the
Luudy Furniture Company to Edwin
Fretwell and James J. Pagan, as trustees
for the American Bank and Trust Com
pany. Mr.. FretwelI is the president and
Mr.. Pagan the cashier Of the banking ln-
stitution. F. A. Berlin is president of the
Lundy Furniture Company. The con-
veyances, noted in Bradstfeet's circular,
caused some little comment.
At the American Bank and Trust Com
pany the statement was made by the
cashier that the transaction was not sig
nificant of embarrassment He fancied
that it was something in which the papers
had no interest whatever. 1t was re-
marked that the Berlin Commercial Com
pany went out of existence five years ago.
The Lundy Furniture Company was re-
ported to be in prosperous condition.
The conveyance of the real estate was
mentioned as a commonplace transaction
n the ordinary line of business. The
value of the real estate conveyed to the
bank exceeds $31 900.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10

curing subscri puons TO the guarantee fund
and meeting with as much success as m light be
expected in this rather siow-gOing community.
Ii is really astonishing that many of the larger
merchants are s. slow to realize the ad-
yantages that must accrue to them by having
low rates out OF San Francisco. Many OF them
seem to be satisfied 10 do business in q cir
cumscrited territory, but the younger and
livelier members OF the community will never
be satisfied unit San Francisco has reinstated
herself as the metropolis and the largest and
cheapest and best market IN which Pacific
Coast merchants can and should purchase
their SUPPLIES ! be ieve that the gentlemen
COMPRISING this committee thoroughly in
earnest. They realize there is little TO be
gained by rushing into the newspapers by
beating tom-tom that if we TO be success
full it must be by a systematic persistent
cenva ssing of the city, and while they meet
with many disappOIntments they are meeting
with encouragement from unexpected
sources, and while the Inauguration OF the
lower freight rates has Deen postponed be-
yond our expectations our ultimate success
admits OF no doubt.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10

suit of it was the desire for meeting.
In the call sent out Tuesday, January 25,
was the day set for the conference. The
object Of the meeting will be to formulate
some plan of action TO bring before the
legislative bodies OF the country the de-
STABILITY of the formation of a national
executive department of mines and min
ing, with a secretary at its head who
shall be in the Presidents Cabinet. The
members of the committees are al work
collecting statistics and preparing argu-
DartmeQt,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10
Hforiyama EsCapes

Japanese Interpreter Moriyama was before
United States Commissioner Heacock yester-
day morning tor examination for iutimidat-
ing a witness in the case OF the woman Raku,
on trial for importing a woman for immoral
purposes. The prosecuting witness, the step
daughter OF Raku, went on the stand and
testified that Moriyama had not threatened
her a al, and that she was free TO go and
come as she pleased. The case was accord
ingly dismissed. The woman Raku was dis
charged day or two ago on the ground taat
the prosecution against her was barred by the
statute OF limlta tions.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10
STEWART MEMORIALS FAIR.
The Bazaar Is Proving a Great Sue
cess

The Bazaar Is Proving a Great Sue
cess.
The bazaar which opened at Stewart
Memorial Church last night is fully realiz-
ing the hopes of the Originators The
sales are brisk. the programmes good, and
the paving fund, for which the bazaar Is
being given. will likely be substantially
benefited. The fair will continue all this
week, closing on Saturday night. The pro-
gramme last night was contributed to by
the following ladies: Mrs. Alan MeNab'
Miss Ada Kildare, Mrs. Murry, Miss Aniia
Burning, Miss Elsie CahiiI and MIS-
Gladys McNab. The ladies who EaVe
charge OF he various booths are: Miss
Lucy Campbell, Mrs. r. A. Dodd, tea
booth; Miss Edith Smith. Miss Rosina
TreadwelI, candy booth; Miss Minnie G.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10
HIS LEG AMPUTATED.

Edward GUson, Boy, Falls Under a
Mission street Car.
Edward Gibson, a messenger boy, living
a 13O Dolores street, met with serious
accident yesterday morning.
Kearny-street car 1l65, with a trailer,
1189, was passing Mission and Twenty
eighth streets about o'clock, when Gill
son attempted to jump on the front
platform of the trailer.
He missed his mold and fell between the
two cars, and the wheels of the trailer
passed over his leg. DR.. Coffey was sent
would have TO be amputated The boy
was taken to st. Luke'S Hospital, where
an operation was performed.
Gripman Henner and Conductor Hardy
were IN charge of he car
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10
st. Brendan's SodaIitY.

iridium for the Sodality of the Children
Of Mary fSt Brendan's parish opened Wednes-
day evening in 81. Bre ndan's Church, corner of
Fremont and Harrison streets. The services,
which consist of mass and instruction at 80
A. NJ, and rosary, sermon and benedietlon at
Z 80 P NJ, are conducted by Rev. Father Cal
zia. S. }. The sodality IS a hourishing one
and numbers over 100 active members. The
officers are: MISS Loretto Ryder, president;
Alice O'Conpor, vice-president; Magg ie Fitz-
patrick, treasurer; Estella RYDER, secretary; !;
Rev. J. f. Nugenl, spiritual director.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10
A Local Movement to Enter
Into a Large New
Territory.
A Portage Railway Around The
Dalles to the Upper
Columbia.
Oregon and Idaho Producers Interested
and Capital will Be Forth
coming.

For the past week or two the Merchants
Freighting Association has been keeping
rather quiet, but this was not any indica-
tiun that the mem bers were not active or
that the movement for the reduction of
coastwise freight was dying out. In a
quiet way the committees ofthis organiZa-
tion have been decidedly active, but only
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10
EDITOR AND ARTIST.

MT. Bean of the Review Exercised His
Muscle Artist Redden.
J. B. Bean, editor OF a sporting paper
called the Review, met H. F. Hedden
shortly after noon yesterday on Ellis
street, and alter very brief conversation
of a very warm nature Bean launched out
his brawny right arm and caught Hedden
on the nose, disfguring that mem Der.
Officer Masters happened to be in the
neigh borhooi at the time, and he placed
both men under arrest tor battery. They
were taken TO The California street station,
where Bean gave bail and was released.
Hedden was taken to the Central police
station.
Bean said that Hedden had been col
lecting money in his name for some time
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10

Smith, holiday booth; Miss Bessie McKiI-
lop, Miss Emma c. Lawson, fancy booth;
Miss Ethel Cornweli, Miss Hattie Belle
McNab, fish pond Mrs. NJ. L. Lockway,
Miss Alice Monroe, dry goods BOOTH
phrenologist, DR.. J. NJ. Mathews.
The programme Tor tomorrow night Will
be as follows: Piano solo, Mrs. Hender-
son; vocal solo, Miss Pearl Hassock; read
ing, Miss LotUe Killgore; recitation, Miss
Gladys McNab; piano solo, Miss Emma
Augus stine; comic lecture d.. Mathews.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10
Suit for Maintenance,

Mary Kahn has brought suit against her
husband Alfred Kahn, for an allowance of
$50 month for the maintenance OF herself
and child. The plaintiff declares that in
April last Kahn deserted her without cause
and that he earns 500 per mon tn, besides
having $l700 in bank,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10
TOURIST TRAVEL.
Weekly Excursions Between Pittsburg
and San Francisco Projected by the
Baltimor and Ohio Railroad.

A telegram was yesterday received from
Peter Harvey. San Francisco agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, now in Chi
cago, announcing that weekly winter e1-
cursions from Plttsburg to this city
will be maintained. The route is Balti-
more and Ohio, Illinois Central and
Southern Pacific from Pitts burg, via
Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orleans.
The first excur- ion westbound leaves
Pittsbur December Is. The first east
bouud starts from San Francisco Deem
Der Is. The increase of tourist travel to
the Pacific Coast iustifes the special ex-
cursion features.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10
Home for Orphans.

The Good Templars' Home for Orphans hav-
ing as an object the maintenance and educa-
ton of orphans without regard to race or
creed, was incorporated yesterday. Follow
ing are the directors: NJ. ]. Thompson, j. NJ.
Walling, Robert Thompson, Mrs E NJ North,
NJ. NJ Carpenter, William Sims, Volney Taylor
and George I. Kellogg.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10
10 Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo QuIHine Tablets. All drug
lists refund The money Il it fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L 3. q. on each tablet
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10

past without authority, and that Hedden
had already collected and appropria ed
$50 10 his own use. He upbraided He'd den
for II, Hedden replied insultingly and
Bean hit him
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10
Awarded $4,000 Damages,

Mary E. Bucher, who was seriously injured
by being thrown from one of the cars OF the
Sutro Railroad was awarded $4,000 damages
against the company by jury in Judge
Hunts court yesterday afternoon. The jury
was out but short time, when it returned
with the verdict in favor OF the plaintiff.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10
CrOSSDlal' 5 Specific MiXtlPD

With tnis emedy persons themselves
without the least exposure, cnange or diet, or
change in application TO business. The medicine
contains nothing that Is Of he least injury the
eeustita tion Ask y our druggist for il PTice. 81
Q bosEAf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-12
ACave Party

q very pleasant party Of our people
were ont 90 the famous Cave i'm Valley
district Monday, picnicing and having
a good time generally. The crowd
was made up as follows: Mrs Hall
and two children, from Washington
City, guests At tho Gordon House. Mr..
and Mrs u G.. Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. W.
p. Clapp and their children, Dr. Pratt,
wife and daughter, Misses Flo Martin,
Mary and Ella Clapp. Julia Brown.
Lizzie Shaffer and Mics Knisley Of
Auburn and Messrs. w. G.. Brown,
Grant Graham, w X ShaGer Duke
inland Ed orr. They also tool, Chas
Workman and Sam Younger along 20
furnish music for the dancing and az
the weather was fine the party enjoyed
10 all very much The occasion was
gotten up in honor ofMiss Mary Clapp's
birthday
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-12
Pisrah Items

Correspondence OF The Argus
The sick folks are about Ms usual.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night
Miss Katie Walls is rustic ating
among friends over in Cheat Neck.
Miss Nitia Greathouse OF Valley
Point, is living with Mrs. Minnie Walls.
Sam Cody of Haydentown, Pa, Is
spending few weeks with friends
here.
viii Walls and wife of Beaver Hole,
were visiting the parental roof last
Sunday.
Miss Mary Gibson OF Hudson, is stay
ing with her Aunt, Mrs. Jesse Gale, at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Gibson and two
children from Palatine, are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Mary L. Walls was visiting at
George w Kepharts, at Beaver Hole,
couple of days last week.
The strike begun some time ago
seems TO be increasing. AS IL has
reached as fur as William Smiths, on
the top OF Laurel Mountain.
Alpha Smith seems TO be the jolliest
fellow living. Ely. he don't happen 90
meet with circumstance" in the flu
ture, guess he always will be jolly.
Among the people that attended
Quarterly meeting Mt Harmony Grove
last Sunday were. Misses Militia Great
house, Efis Gribblc and Maggie Walls,
Messrs Chester Walls, Alpha Smith,
omer Walls and Bruce Gibson.
We understand that our school will
be taught this winter by Mrs. Blanche
Haines. This, we think is as IL should
be. We are believer in home patron
age, yet H. is only once in about fifty
years that the trustees can get their
eyes open wide enough 20 see the ben
eft OF keeping all the money at home
they can. MIGEoN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-12
Sinclair.
e otthe Argus.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
C. n. Ridgeway has returned from
Parsons.
Miss Mary Spring of Davis, isvsiting
relatives near here.
j. q. Wilson of Tucker county is Wis
iting relatives in Sinclair.
y. II. Runner made flying trip to
Tucker county few days ago.
r.. l.. Brook and sister have gone 10
Alexander, Upshur county, on visit.
Carl Murray has been very low with
typhoid fever, but is better at present.
X Z. Nestor OF Claude, was in Sim
clair n few days ago, making photo
graphs
James Con, who has been sick for
quite awhile, is no better Mt this
writing.
Our farmers have been very busy
with their harvest. The weather has
been very unfavorable.
Mrs a. T. Haney of Pittsburg, has
been visiting her parents here, Mr..
and Mrs Eli Murray, for the past
week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-12
Irondale.

Correspondence Of THE ARGUS
=. T. Philips is talking of leaving
Irondsle.
Confidence IS no better. II anything
growing weaker
There is not train running on the
Iron Valley r. r.
Our people are enjoying good health
at the present time.
Our merchants are not doing very
large business; they are still sitting on
the fence and looking for some one To
come in with the gold
The Irondale furnace Is still out OF
blast and so is Gladesville and Iron
town. DO not know what people will
do for iron in the future.
John Shaclselford is cutting his grass
He saws that he is cutting two weeks
ahead this year, as he is in a hurry TO
get done, as he con:emplatcs putting
up rake factory; he says they will DO
ia good demand next fall
The farmers are making use OF every
bright day To get their grass cut and
put away. One farmer was like the
darkey, ne cut his hay in the rain aud
stacked IL ia the rain, and IL is about
TO burn up. Last year he did the same
thing.
You can ride along the road at III
most any time and see young men Sit
ting a. the window looking for pros
perity 20 come. 1t is strange that men
will vote with party and elect their
man when they know they arc voting
against their own interest BY their
fruit ye shall know them We all
thought when the Dingley bill passed
the strike of the miners would end.
But not so, they are all out at Irondale,
Independence and Newburg.
JACK TURTLE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-12
Albrightsyille.

Correspondence Of tho Argus.
Bruce Casteel is painting at Terra
Alta.
Raymond Rodeheayer was here last
week
Spencer Crane and wife spent Sunday
in the Craborchard
Ray Bishop and Miss Whetseli were
az Terra Alta Sunday.
Miss Cox % Barbour county. Is visit
ing her brother. Rev. C. w Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Jackson were
visiting relatives near here saturday
and Sunday
Miss Mabel Marsden is az home again
after having speBt short tine at
Kingwood.
Robert McMakin and wife Of near
Aurora, we're the guests OF James Men.
fees Sunday.
Mrs Flora Little Of Pittsburg, Is
here She will remain here until the
lst Of September
Several men arrived here Friday
evening and have begun grading along
snake Dem for the now railroad.
Several ladies and gentlemen came
down on their wheels from King.
wood AID witnessed the baptising
Rev Allender, Of the O. D. church,
preached an able sermon here Sunday,
after which there we're five gentlemen
immersed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-12
Birthday Party.

There was n very pleasant social
party OF young folks assembled at the
elegant home of senator Morley on
Monday evening Of this week in honor
of the fourteenth birthday Of Master
James Carroll The reception took
place FROM . 10 $ and was hugely Gu
joyed by the many lads and lassies
present. Ice cream, cake candies and
other refreshments were served and
various games were played out on the
lawn. Below is the list OF the guests
presents Marguerite wardwell. Caruie
Posten, Stanhope Crane, Jusior Liston.
Daisy Brown, Mildred Jackson. Nina
Lenhart, Herbert Shaffer. Ross Man
own. George Evick. Bert Haney, Erbie
Albright Cora Walls, George Trach.
Carl Martin, Harry Boone, Aubrey
Crummett. Carroll Martin, Ned Stone
and Bonnie Flynn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-12
Twilight

Correspondence Of the Argus.
II this is not thrown I'm the waste
basket we may come again.
Miss Ella Ramsey OF Charleston. is
on an extended visit at Jesse NJ. John
sons
There will be n BOX supper and fes-
tival At the Bcthlehsm church on SAT-
urday evening, August 81. for the ben
ett OF Rev. Goode, partor ia charge.
Mr., BowermaSter OF Kiugwood has
moved his saw mill ON the Brown tract
Of land near the Cool Spring. which
will be great beue6t TO our com
mvnity, as it will give employment to
several men.
Childrens Day was observed at the
Bethlehem church on last Sunday
We are reliably informed that while
the program was being carried out in.
the church, his satanic majesty had
his agents employed on the outside.
Some horse trading aud horse racing.
while others were swearing aud want
ing TO whip somebody. shame on the
young man that would engage in such
nefarious business.
As the'extention of the w. Va n. II.
IL. has h1aled out and not wishing TO
oe left on the railroad question, we
decided To build branch road from
the mill To iutersect the Kingwooi and
Morg antown pike near the Cool Spring,
where we expect To have n water sta
ton The road will Toe completed i'm
few days ready for business. As IL
Will oe a narrow guagc road we will
have to transfer our freight at the
water station.
JENNIE MAY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-12
What Tommy Said.

Uncle John Well, what do you
mean TO be when Won get 90 be - man ?
Little Tommy (promptlyl doctor,
like pa.
Uncle John (quizzicallv) Indeed:
and which do you intend TO be. an allo-
path or n homwopath
Little Tommy don't know what
them awful big words mean. Uncle
John; but that don't make indifference.
cause / amt goin' TO be either Of EN-
I'm just goin TO be family doctor an
give all my patients Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla, cause nav pa says that " he is n
doctor, he's bliged % own mp that
Hoods Sarsa parilla r. the best famil y
medicine he ever saw in his life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-12
How's rhtsl
JENNIE MAY.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward Tor any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hairs Catnrrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q.
We. the undersigned have known Il =.
). cheney for tho last IL years. and be.
,leve him perfectly honorable i'm all
business transactions aud financially
able To carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST h TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo O.
WALDlNe, KTNNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
naliy acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free Price roc. per
bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-12
Notice TO Builders.

Proposals will be received by the
Board of Education for the building 81
n School House at Birds Creek, in King
wood district. For plans aud spec
ihcations, call on the Secretary at his
office in kingwood. Bids to be flied
with tho undersigned or n. X. Jackson,
President IL. of f., on or before the
23rd day of August, 1897.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
J. H. MURDOCH. Sec. h. of Il.
kingwood, August Sth, 1897. 2t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-12
Teachers Institute and Examination

Institute will convene in Kingwood
August %, 1897.
Examinations will be held in King
wood August 30 and 81 and in Terra
Alta September l and 2, 1897.
Please announce that Col. LIZ. Cope
land will lecture TO the teachers Tues
day evening. August %, on the subject
Handsome People"
u. S. WnETsELr., Co. Supt
Terra Alta, Aug Q, 1897
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-12
Blue Ridge OIL & Development Co.

The hrstannual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the above named corporation
will be held August 2s, 1897, at fl
o'clock a. m, st the Office OF J n
Roberts, City National Bank Building,
BinRhamton, N. Y, for the purpose Of
electing directors, adopting bylaws.
Sc
MARSHA C. LEE, ALFRED 9. PECK
q. NJ. HILL, A. H. LEFT
r. n WHdUs, j. ". RoBERTs,
~ VI SMITH, JR., II. w. McCOoy
ii, n. IUBEY, y. II. MUyFORD.
g. w. i. MARsDEy,
~ Stockholders.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-12
FAKE Notice 4!

As we are going TO quit business in
Kiugwood, all persons knowing them
selves indebted 20 us, will please call
and settle within the next 10 days
Suit will be brought on all accounts
not satisfactorily arranged ~ the %
inst. j. W. FAwCETT & Co.
August II, 1897.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-12

For Rent Part or an ~ my rcs-
idence on Main street Kingwood and
as I have decided TO board will also
sell my Household Goods and Furniture
at private sale Call ON or address JAS.
IT. MAyOwv. kingw0od, w. Va
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-10-08
The Duty of Rest.

OF all the tired men and women |
know, the one who appeals to me
most is a public school teacher.
Forty-6ve eager, active, growing
minds to guide and control all winter,
to satisfy and stimulate! Not many
tasks have equalled it. was con-
doing with one the other day, when
she said she wished the world would
understand better the duty of rest.
The duty of rest
confessed that the idea was new
to me. had thought of rest as a
pleasure and as privilege; ! had re-
garded it as a necessity; and had
even at times looked upon it as a
temptation when obligations drew
me one way and fatigue dragged me
down in another.
But rest as duty opened quite an
other point of view.
Il must have been meant as a duty.
though, originally, else one day in
seven would never have been com
manded
But the "why" fits being duty
we have been left to discover for our
selves. 1t was Bishop Brooks who
first made me see that recreation
might mean recreation. l had a lit
tie of the Puritanic idea, which he
helped to dispel. l recognized, too,
as he spoke, that the universe was
full OF great inspirational and renew.
ing forces, which were always play
ing in on US, as the air is breathed
into our lungs before we are able to
make conscious effort. Be receptive,
and they fill us.
Our duty, then, Isuppose, is toward
these forces; to rest from our human
activities until they play in on us,
and so rebuild US. For most of us,
after all, we are so eager in the pur-
suit of one idea-an idea sometimes
of pleasure, sometimes of gain-that
we detach ourselves, as it were, from
the main purpose of our lives, like a
wheel of coach that breaks away
from the main body, and goes OH
merrilv on it's own account down bill,
to find itself at the end OF it's journey
without power and without place.
Harper's Bazaar.