davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

Too asny Carriages
2pe2kzzg = 30 -szesassTy t1r 4-zo@5@ as=
z.gr1az 81 z-ass1zt ~ sxrezss. Sa-ssr To-ge
ATE Esx-@sgss :z% ~ - ssss eo-z@s- s,-z-a-
~. rzs11zst@w . 70 L1s.ss 5-4s=S ard ~
$ IRE c1sssza ese-eea-y - 80 l4Ez-Sgz.
q = zs1Eassa-- aaecgx ssr.sz - q wy
sssex - zz@ss.z~v szsSZ,==.esss zezs- Dag
tts4 1sr @e-z.k4< s4Tsra. --zz=s &C -
a5aez@z1 .-z@-ss-x al @zg ssr4zt q -
zosz. wSsa Ses.2r Es1z-Ess~zazz SID
Yes. :z@y zFe ve~y @s-@ 2-4 S1%y }o9k
very xes1, b2t CA@e z2s- 1@se -1e1 s1<zs
= 81 ~ 70 are ak= = ~@n wng LIB
tRe-.T-ttys frs carriages 27z 11ra.rg
BIZ wszE1a 70 keep e1s= ~. lie 1zsy
4sse -zse carriages 1w01g@t 2rgxz@ - a4s
&31F @xs-E -zc<zsEz- a11 tz@ ,s=s3css al
1E@1 is@@- sZ-v. ard zzy. Sc $50 nag
r41-g@.zt rz--4gg--5 -11z+ Eszz zz8. w2lA= ~
-.@ -~12= e. nay IL stzrgEg 4 Z7s
kstelsG- Tbs scs&3ers z-s vary 1c=- 14t
Chile cant s-zzd - sxy@zs@ .g-g-" Tt-s
- re Gs4ae -.as a. @3.@ 1-1T e. 80 -
gsscslEs Est - r-zny zS Z 1GZ1e- % Ey2-
A--@rscz2 Etz.Es- F1T@-z1It1s 90 rhese are
ySo3g ~ LzDo=srE. Esx3 pay prac-4e2Isy &c
-sxas. s,3 t1e h-r5e- II tA= military -
-zsIssa1z@zt ecz1as u l-1- few. Ty.@ co1z-
trr 12@s E&1- grgw = population % any *
rs1t. z11 - Liable ts--z-sgry - e31gzra-
t.Ts4y anal !. RS. 11gsrs-. g2o4 c<@@4...
snd /: 12s A3@ays proDgt.y rsi4 s-s t9--
e.ga E-6gbtssz-aag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
The War VIII Be a bloody one.

e ta= ga oce~rz /. wl4- o@ cz= u -
Loe1tsg. O. history, L VIII 81 <o--sgta-
VITA re Latest !-@Ss9vgzea-s e s--z Az
WITH n. tls savzge-y II TIE middle ages
Il he var With PR. sasr= xAs GO. INCH
Zes1 OF 1sssr..z-s. TIE C1Alsans s-arksas.
the wozu5e1 70 death win .1e.- IzEoss
Or cu. their threats zs tEey lay o. -as
teId. ! have It'd goa aow / &z~ me
rrss41a1-s quad la1clng wounded dun
rn.sS Ii TIE rsTasw. I imagine -aa. t1e
Argen-1es Tps23G 10. be z4ea better IA
t-.E rzpec.- and Z: va. bs : wz- 20 the
de4-1- Il = hard to- Gle who has Tor
seea t1s Chilean peg-. p understand hin.
lis sg as tough - En1t. All he c2- at
Ours al so--s Of 5ar&ssZsps. He can sEep
oE lie grosE31 for weeks z. q stretch. zs5
CAR 1--we for months ca Tat4oas IL Z t-a-.d-
sai or 50 - toasted four far his meals.
He CONES cs the besz CastiIiaa blood
crossed y.-a that q TIE brzve.G I-d4zzSs
% TITS continent, Ez2 - VII stick . his
e4sI.1an1er E1t.i he falls. He seeEs %
care nothing for LIE and HE FOR pain.
s-4 Will ID ne rsoss tooa.S1 things rather
than b. thought = coward. One Dag last
wax I'D rsao-s xsre drinking together
VIII e crowd 81 .ae5r fellows, WHEN one
sad 70 ne orafr that ne ra3ught 11-a a
coward To2 9o?" vas ne reply. Well,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

Al Old aud Sse!-Tsiet Remedy Mira WinsIov's
soothing syrup hSs been Used fog ever Fifty Year.
BY Millions O. Mothers FOR tEeir Ihu4r>n wnti<
Child. softsns The Gums. siiays ail Pain: cures
lad Coltc. at Is the best remedy for DArxaoeA
sold ny drug is1z Id every rarE o. The world. H
sure and ask for MRS. ~ ins!o.s Soothing syrup
and iAGe other kind
Twenty-Five Cents q Bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
The xavies of the TIVE Co1Etrfr.-


- .4zg@sy z@Tz1 Il e-@a- % pr=w@zt w@-
i KS zzggeS.a1 - saE@ :. - states
-e2 Aer4 D. 80 TIE gAz. -1.= T~ecszz
se4.=s VS. Buying - ~ezss4z - CT 9E1-
~s-1 S-saA-~ t1s- 1-S1 C15= a. eas A.
gsat-,4 gzve - -1=-- s1iss . go C-zgr@zs
S-zses e. sSzz=17zzE 4-ks @1sz- c1k- CT 80
as-z3e-s4z-.z1-- "a. - -ss&e,2 stass&
soa12z a14 t1sz II c4s9 - tor&Ea 9oz-
r-zez-s2zz It's Ezs alz3 PROPOSED Is -
RE E-a1aza =avT 2lsza~ ez- :: s&ver Ess
fErtker thAz E1e g<-=s1sz..'s c1zz@l <szz-%-
o.. ~ rs tina re Czztess Sass Ezz1s
= Esror-ozsszzz g CHE - icy 1s- Gzs AZ
Ero-@1 er4-s@- CgEE4ggi-zs ~Es1.- :zs t-sss
os Ire ssz-gs- ron re Arge2zfae Cy1Ze
ii -8t 1z-s % se.-. ~ present f<tz4@s 12s
81 exczzzsE2. -9e@- a-5 ore which 3 -
h@x@1 ae-e - 5a a. superior - t1zs C
re Argentina, Z c5zs4sts - i've z<zCST-
c4z@s i've cruisers. =44Taz g1-A3z-s 4-4
-..zs.ee-- torp13s has Z. 1zs fcz~ C.
EEroys-& wE4css @&Te La2-czs5 - l.~s. 2,sa
81 u Scsc7 21Te Z SEe@1 81 -c1-@ Lar
.11~ty kn3ts. Ts.% CAl.l-a4--s are excellent
sailors. an xheF nAxe "a a4dts9E. - eas1-
navy Z commercial feet o. eysr IS VS.
SIS &C u1QF- sEsE. 10 t2Es each they
have txezsry Five steamers and they have
al Ezg-s4 steamship g-zs. tie Pzc11c
Steam Navigator coz parry, w1-ca Trey
szzEzsz.ze- l. ;E@re IS war tEs-e l7E
Il q naval enga cement Lear re S<rz-t -
Mzge.2r. 5-1t nzrs -hs CG.l%2Es ~.As :22Ee
taes advantage - z Thorough knowledge
q Ia waters T2EI EzFy las sailed
about -1e-e so- years. al within EAe
Las. txo gears careful surveys have 5esa
Erz9A III IRE seas zboGt tEe Horn ~ ne
Cn-ear. naval officers. Chile w1l there
have ne azvsntaSe q her ;ow1 % F-1Glt2
Arenas as = co2l.1g and supply stz1o1-
TIE idea expressed by soa7s t8fi1@at1a.
yg4,cp.a hs<=. however. g ghzt = wl.l -
much better ro- the Chilean Hees - 20 g.
once % sae River Platte and 20 ceucer is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
Patriotism in Chile.

have Rat yet s7en tzs soldiers os TIE
Arger1cz--@. bzt / 51-1t s1e--1e- -.ae4- army
I'll compare with ts-s ter e@4essvs wo-k.
Tie CDglAA3s are natural so.GIers- T1ay
T0-1d -@-aer agh- thai ezt, ard when me
cali wa8 made fs- tAe zne25e-s .. -t.e Ma
-<o-Aal Guard between ;f@ ages .. = axa9 -
10 CONE 10 t3e 1eid Far TIE present drsa
-o2.s han y pe- car ao1ve .se goa
asked .o- applied gazanssss 1ea ceG re
they coal4 rot hold Eas.r employees, a-1
hat tso-sa1as gars ready - enter the
rAakz who cczle not sc. II i IS sabz that
Ca-le could PIT u. ~ soldiers 4 tAs aesa
within a week ard by ta1 Ee-yrgznszz- zca
q tas National Guard according 70 tas
law % 1855 ersry Chilean fr3n = % -
Year, q ags u12st serve. BY this sys.arEs
tns Ggat.ng force .. Chile Il 1ox cver
80 no e11 the - ofgs ard more young fe.-
bows 1ow 81 training are under those
ages. TIE Argentine militia ard Na1o1a Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
ROBERT
BONNER,

1kEAI is2aSfy nssa keep .Est tro.-
ftfg hE5,sSs ass rae them sor
saxs ef tSs purses tEey uAay
wlA. othsss fer sbe cory Il hay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

II r. hardly ,rois2al. ffal these troubles
cat ever ~ finally sstf!se Without wsr.
Both co1.,rses realize tbsz. ard lbs Arsez.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

FL sagw ycz .aae az 49, Ts-s4 ,
x1wz-1 81 -1kz~@ Az3 s&zrs-ssr- - r-@-
az Aas kzgs 80 p4GEgsG = @s= as
-scEeS A-zEr azs5 E&E-- -. z@7w -
-Eae z2z-a &-n go cowaz4~ -@t5@zse- -
ceha- @15 - Eegaz - s1z1 1Z-zses -'-=
-#r0 -zs@z ~S-51 7sss ssss5 1Sc-z--4--gs2 So
81 sd zss- gaCsz.- Tz-<ese $3.50 = az
rs-x - EISv@s <-G-z g1@.- @E-@z -
ez4z - - r.szse= 20 AXE +Ezs-3 20 -z4
zcSr1-zL ~. zes.ws S-E~T vas - - -
Z -a- NO SAG 80 wEee z6z=- a. -
sa5 ~szr - o-& e1=e @2E : Ec1sS- ea--
12ws s-asgsz ..1@ cz&r1g
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-01
DEcOLLETE GOWNS.
The Lew Neck and short Sleeves Not
So Much In Vogue This
Summer.

One OF the most striking features OF
tie party gown at the seasons summer
resorts is the absence of the low-cut
neck and skort-sleeved variety. While
there will always be some who adhere
strictly to the full dress" par excel
lence, it is no exaggeration to say that
at least three-quarters of the dresses
worn at the Saturday night hops at the
fashionable hotels and at private home
receptions as well have long sleeves
and high necks.
The sleeves of these gowns are most
" of some thin, fluffy material, shirred
and fulled to the limit, while they ex-
tend way down over the hand, ending
in some pretty finish of lace or chiffon,
while the neck is finished with fluffy
stock of ribbon, lace or fluffy mate
rial. Even those gowns which are cut
down are more modest than those
worn q few seasons ago by even the
Young miss hardly out of her teens.
whose entire vigilance was expended
in keeping her dress from falling OF
both shoulders at the same time, one
being the number fashion adhered to,
The low-necked gowns of this season
are tastefully cut and the shoulders
are covered. 1t is difficult-almost i'm
possible-to find reasons for fashions
Whether the athletic wom-
an who now rules the social world has
decreed that it is not healthy to dance
in dccollete gown and then expose
herself to the night air or open porch
and draughty rooms, or whether it j.
only one of the changes and chances
Of this variable world, who can say?-
y. Y. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-01
HOW TO GAIN FLESH.


First Of all. the person inclined to
thinness must learn to be quiet. even
in active exercises" writes Mrs. S. T..
Rorer on 1.-THE Best Foods for Stout
and Thin Women" in the Ladies' Home
Journal. THE morning bath and rub
is absolutely necessary. For the morn
ing meal she should take some light,
easily digested food. as two soft-boiled
eggs, 4 piece Of milk toast, or piece OF
toasted whole wheat bread, preceding
this q half hour with = cup Of warm
water. At luncheon . cream soup,
piece of whole wheat bread. well toast
ed, any Of the little made dishes like
chicken timbales, boudins, omelcts,
with at least two slices OF whole wheat
bread thickly buttered; two ounces Of
butter at this meal would not be too
great quantity if well masticated
with the bread. Use, also, baked po-
tato, or . couple of tablespoonfuls Of
boiled rice, and rs . dessert, rice pud-
ding, cup custard. any Of the light
souff1es, or Bavarian cream-in fact,
anything but cake. pie or boiled pud-
dings. Avoid all of the acid fruits.
For the night meal have q clear
soup, a red meat. either beef or NUT
ton. with q baked potato, or mashed
potato Drowned in the oven, or pota-
to croquette. or rice in any form,
stewed macaroni, . green vegetable,
and salad composed Of a green
vegetable with French dressing. Do
not have more than two vegetables at
one meal, besides the salad. For des-
sert have charlotte, little Ice cream
eaten slowly, or any of those above
mentioned, or wafer that has been
thoroughly toasted. and any Of the
ripe cheeses. For luncheon, where
cream soups cannot be used. . cup Of
cocoa or chocolate with cream il ex-
ceedingly valuable"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-01
H.nger Madness IN Italy.

The sufferings Of pellagra are those
we'll known in times Of famine. The
effects sometimes do not entirely dis
appear. A woman of my acquaintance
near Monza, who had had the pellagra
some years before, was considered
cured. She was the wife Of q prosper
Gus shop keeper when knew her. The
only remaining trace. Of her malady
was that from time to time she stopped
in conversation, look of anguish
came into her eyes, and she would say
in her dialect: I'll pan lie bon, e II vim Re
Donna il pan lie bon!" Dread is good.
and wine is good, but bread is good!)
The horror of that suffering from star
walton had never left her. The worst
is that no serious measures Of relief
are being taken. The government.
while squandering millions for the
prestige Of the monarchy, gives moth
ing but q small sum, amounting. when
divided among those suffering with
the hunger madness, to Is cents each
per year. That could not be called .
serious measure Of relief. The gen
eral poverty is SO great that it seems
hopeless and useless for private citi-
zens to attempt to relieve it by chart
ties. Besides, everybody knows that
il is not q question Of charities, but .
political question.-North American
Review.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-01
NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERs.
Drones are the male bees.

Drones' are the male bees.
Have a good supply of hives in readi-
ness.
Drones have no stings and no means
Of defense.
Cross, singing bees are usually the
result Of improper handling.
Keep plenty of room above the brood
nest for the storage of honey.
A colony that seems slow in building
up may have defective queen.
Much surplus honey cannot be Sc
cured if the bees are allowed to swarm
1T will.
Rough treatment will not succeed,
but will irritate the bees beyond re-
demption.
Colonies worked for extracted honey
are less inclined to swarm than those
for comb honey.
To hive swarm right is to hive all
the bees, and if the queen is there at all
she will be in the hive with them.
To obtain a crop Of honey in prof
table manner, the surplus boxes must
be ready to put in the hives when
needed.
A section filled with comb in which
there is little honey put in the surplus
cases will entice the bees into the upper
ones.
Moth worms are very destructive to
empty combs in the hives where the
bees have died and in those put away
nnoccupied.
The best way to get rid of moth
worms in empty combs is to put the
combs in empty boxes and fumigate
them with burning sulphur.-St. Louis
Republic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-01

do now, even in my younger days. ] am
naturally q robust man, but that stomach
trouble, together with rheumatism, which
afterward set in, were making fast inroads
upon my health and am satisfied that it
would have been but short time before my
comrades would have been conducting the
regulation funeral ceremonies over my re-
mains, had not CHANGED to read OF and
taken DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
There are several others in the home who
are taking these pills and are receiving great
benefit" RICHARD DUNN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
lst day of Nov, 1897.
HENRY GIBSON, Notary Public.
Sergeant Dunn is perfectly willing that
anyone should write him in reference to his
case, provided stamp is enclosed for reply.
All the elements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves are contained in con-
densed form in DR.. Williams' Pink Pills.
They are also a specific for troubles peculiar
to females, such rs impressions, Irregular
ties and all forms of weakness. In men they
cure cases arising from mental worry. over
work or excuses Of whatever nature.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-01
x DERRICK STACKER.

ing silos and cellars, and will save
time and money on any farm if prop
erly handled.
The stacker consists of one long post
or pole set solidly in the ground and
extending 80 to 40 feet in the air, a
short arm of ten or twelve feet, and
the necessary ropes and pulleys. The
arm is fastened at the height desired
by boiling onto an iron band, some
times made from an old wagon-tire
inserted in a groove or collar cut
around the post. A strong wire, rope
or chnin is then fastened to the outer
end of the arm, or derrick, and on a
band made to circle round near the top
of the pole. Three pulleys are suffi-
eient to hoist the load, and small
rope in the hands of the man on the
stack or ground enables him to pull
the hoisted load wherever desired.
As no one has disturbed the farm
ers using the derrick, it is supposed
the stacker is not patented, hence no
royalties will be demanded of anyone
who wishes to make one.-Joel Sho-
maker, in Farm and Fireside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-01
1>neW what = Receiver Was Just
- Wen n Anybody n the
Courtroom.

a lew days ago case wa. in one of n
courts that involved receiver for bn;ld;no
association. The plaintiff was q highly r..
spected German VINO knew what h. gant.d
~ ~. ~ some manner the attorney had NOT
M sahen the steps that his client desired. .
WEN the plaintiff was on the stand his n.
torney examined him al length. Durina the
examination the old gentleman became ~.
cited and answered the questions IN smch
u nay that the judge was under the impression
tnaI ne didn't thoroughly understand the
9nesilons and answers. He declared that IL
uidn want receiver, that he didn't want
nls attorney to take the step, and that M h.
wanted was his money.
az TINS point the Judge suggested that the
souIl interpreter be sent for, that the Ger
man might make himself more clearly under
stood. But he declared that he understood
what ne wanted, and that was his money.
s mo II ne failed to get it he would kill him.
:, 70 ascertain If be knew what he wanted
the Judge said: !" :
DO You know what . receiver is"
Yes, sir; do, SIR said the honest Ger
man He vos der man vot gifts der monish
und gifts nottings."
This convinced the Judge that the plaintiff
Knew quite well what he wanted and what
ne was talking about So the interpreter
was dispensed with, for the time being, at
guess" said the Judge, in conclusion,
ne knows about as much about a receiver
q we do. -Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-01
0a@NSlUD'' IN.
GM|r{slu1E5S
THE DERRICK STACKER.
4 western Device which Gives Gen.
eral Satisfaction In H0isting
Hay and Grain.

The derrick stacker is in use in many
sections Of the west, and gives general
satisfaction in hosting hay. straw and
grain. It is made stationary, and can
be used in making a round stack. with
the pole in the middle, or for lifting hay
or grain 10 platform, from which it
may be put in the barn. This simple
device is also handy for stacking on
sheds, saving NIL the heavy pitching
from the wagon. Some farmers have
the derricks set against the barn, and
use them for hosting machinery to
the top floor in winter and letting it
down in the spring. The derrick will
he found handy for filling and empty
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-01
TIE CAPTAINS SPEECH.
,. ~. I.terestfnely Brief and De
eaaeAly to the Point, Dot Unsae-
isfsctery to the Orator.

One OF the volunteer companies recently
at Camp Alger possesses beautiful new
Aae. which was made and presented By =
number Of patriotic women in the Pennsyi-
yania town from which the company comes.
II was presented just before the company
marched ,away-or steamed away, to be &C
curate-and the presentation WAS the occA-
sion of much ceremony. The company was
drawn up in . long line-''company front,
/ believe, il the mliitary term tor lt-and
very charming young lady read very
charming and somewhat lengthy address,
which contained great deal Of 6owery Ian.
guage. The captain was I'll" then, and had
to reply. He is not an eloquent man at any
time, and he is extremely shy; but he had
written ont = graceful speech of accept
ance, and he stepped forward confidently
and received the banner.
Ladies'" he began. in Fourth Of July
voice, Ladies, we will accept this flag. La
dies, we've will accept this nag" Here
his color forsook him. He had foFgotten the
hest Of his speech. One trembling hand
sought the pocket of his blouse. The manu-
script was gone.
Z Ladies', he began again, desperately.
with a gulping kind Of gasp Ladies', we
will accept this flag, and, and, and thanks
awfully for it, doa't you KNOW
And after all, dare say the impromptu
was quite NJ effective as the address be
had prepared, but the captain doesn't Ike
to talk about it.-Washington Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-01
nood's Sarsaparilla
HIS UNDERSTANDING.

PILE euro Sick Headache. g.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-01

nishing it, just the same, and substan-
tally, too. At present the articles are
slowed away in Beth's mothers gar
ret. but there is quite pile Of them
by this time. It's pity, though, that
the card playing season is SO nearly
over now" added Peggy.
You see, they're furnishing their
fiat with prizes won at cinch and
euchre parties. They are fine players.
and it is rare thing, indeed. when
they do not come home with either
the first or second prize. Their friends
have entered into the spirit of the
thing. and whenever a girl invites
them to come in for an informal lit
tie evening she buys something which
will shine in the famous visionary fiat.
Then the other players, too, have
caught the contagion, and they work
with a wonderfully unselfish spirit to
help the struggling would-be house
keepers win. Beth told me the other
day that she and Fred had enough
china plates to run a hotel. and her
bonbon spoons would fit out a jewelry
shop. AS for pictures, she thinks she
will have to lay the superfuous ones
on the floor, instead of having rugs.
Her doilies and embroidered center
pieces win last her for years, and there
is q whole shelf full of books for the
prospective library.
.sOf course there are several dupli-
Gates among all these things, but =
clumsy young housekeeper will soon
reduce that surplus. Beth says that
her only fear is that with next win
ter's earnings added to the wedding
presents which will come some day
the fiat will have to be enlarged into
q storage warehouse. The whole
thing is lots more exciting than the
usual humdrum accumulation of mere
bits for the trousseau. If brides would
put a little more thought into getting
together hall rugs and dresser covers
and library lamps, and less into pale
kid gloves and lace petticoats there
would be fewer young men with hor-
ror of matrimony. wonder il it
would be unmaiGenly for girl to be-
gin a collection of things for house
keeping before she has found the ex-
act man who is to pay rent for the
fat ?"-Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-01
}M5Rgfa{R|a7 RB1;#EN
SAkkl(j@S'&@SA
FURNISHING A FLAT.
Experience Of = Wise Chicago Girl
Which Contains = Hint for
Prospective Brides.

"Thcre are good IS well as bad
things to be said Of a long engage
ment," announced Peggy, after she
had Struggled down IN the sofa pill
lows with her latest best friend"
touching elbows with her. Take Beth
Thompson, for instance. Her and
Fred's engagement was announced
over a year ago and there isn't the
least sign of an early wedding day.
In the meantime they are furnishing
their fiat"
Their flat?" echoed the best
friend" with her mouth full of marsh
mallow paste. IF there isn't any we'd
ding day how in the world can there
be flat?"
~There isn't one reany-only just an
indefinite one, located off there in the
future somewhere, in the midst OF
rosy-tinted mists. But they are fur