davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-30
IATEST DIsCoEERiEs AND IMPROVEMENTS.

III. Eautchir has received the most np-
E'3Tcd instruction in Analytical and Micro
r"p!rnl examinations "t the Blood, Urine,
"ic which arc uoW considered indispensable to
correct ui&EnOsiI I'm many diseases. There
arc many diseases which physicians i'm common
Lt@Ctce DO not usually treat, and are, there
lore, seldom prepared with necessary pud cost
" Odtht 20 eHalHinC correctly, or trent with sue
Sf&4i such cases, therefore. would do well to
ciii ~ once ana learn their true condition, and
NhStLSr tho aDCTf Of Hope are yet open, or for
Crf.l NInapN 1 Ei !. fllr- u.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-30
NEW TRAINS AND FAST TIME.

By the court,
IS, ANDERSON County Judge
N Ichacl kIrwan, Attorney iun3u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

Iennox one of His Royal Highness's curls was
shot away In consequence every one, TO be cor
rect. had 20 wear curl on one SIDE Oh the 'e'hpe
only. ,
And so one might multiply instances indeh.
nltrv The fashions OF this world. like the people
OF IL are constantly passing away, and though
certain fundamentals OF influence in both cases
remain. every age produces its own expression or
what is movable. After all. who will say that the
varieties are unworthy the historians note or the
philosopher's attention?
Look at fashion y tyrant II Is well known
that sad effects have ensued upon failure to pay
nroner heed to the hehests OF the eXacting poten-
tale For example. the IAiputan nation which de-
clared war against the inhabitants OF Befuscu
had for a casus hei the latter's refusal to break
eggs at the same end which fashion dictated az
tho correct one for breakage. Again. when fash
ion prescribed ambrOsial locks and flowing boards
I'm France during the days OF Louis NJ tho King
had the holiness to crop his hair and shave his
heard In consequence his Queen. Eleanor OF
Aot,itaioc properly outraged at such temerity,
rested neither day night until she had obtained
"A divorce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
VONAN'S RELIEF CORPS ORDERS.
AUXILIARY OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC PASSES RESOLUTIONS.

AUXILIARY OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC PASSES RESOLUTIONS.
From Monticello. H.. the headquarters OF the
Woman's Relief Corps. auxiliary OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic. the General Order, No. D."
just sent out are headed with the from Kip
ling beginning:
God Of orr fathers. known OF old,
Lord OF our far-flunS battle line.
The first order" is an entreaty to remember.
rs the merry circles gather around the nreside on
our National fcstiyity. the wards Of the Nation In
National ani State homes, I'm The lowly hut and
dosolaic cottage"
other orders read as follows:
Fyrs,-Tha, the corps at Jennings, La. be made
n detached corps and report directly 10 National
headquarters. and that the Department OF L0ulsi-
ana 4d R Woman as S Gop
approves OF the movement OF the George Washing
OF America to furtner me estiotlSnment or INC
University Of the United States, to be located In the
National capital I'm .urtherancc Of the last will and
testament OF the Father of our Country
Resolved. That We pledge our cooperation In pro-
years work to The consideration OF this question
Finh-.N persons holding bills against the Ma
National President for approval before sending to
'hr M tbc naminaon OF bc National inspector
the following women have been appointed assistant
San Diego: Colorado. Jennie McGin. Denver Con-
nccticut Alice NJ. buckingham. Milford; idaho.
Danyilis: iniiano Mary 4 Mci:lvain Tcrre Iiautc:
Iowa Jennie t. Klnsshcrry. Cedar Falls Kansas.
Ellen NJ. BOtkn. Hutchinson: Kentucky. Fannie
Laird. Covngion: Louisiana, Rosa Sennett, Nc
DOnochvle. Maine. Ella Jordan Mason. Bidde ford:
Maryland. Elizabeth J. Holmes Baltimore; Mas
sachusct,s. Hattie \ Bray Lynn; Michigan. Mary
+. Dunton Petoskcy. Missouri. Julia Dockery.
Huntsville Montana. Cora ). Joey, Butte Ne
braska Carrie T.. Paris. York: New-fampshirc.
Annie 7. DimOnd, Concord N'w-Jorsey, Jennie r.
Atwood. Trenton: North Dakota. Mary 9. Bestul,
Grafton ohio. Anna Il. Carroll. Defiance: okla
homa Kate 81. Clair Kingiisher: Oregon Julia \.
Gault. McMinnNile. Pennsylvania. Agnes II.
Parker. Wkcsbarrc. Rhode Island Anna Bullong.
Providence: Tennessee. DelDhinc PtarsO Harri-
man: Texas. Mary Tygard. Denison Vermont Ann
T.. Goss. Chelsea; Washington and Alaska Della
Coleman. Seattle. West Virginia. Mary &. Leeds
Grafton Wisconsin. Rehecca Chase. Milwaukee.
seventh Each officer herein named will signify
her acceptance by procuring her official badge
through her department treasurer and report the
to these headquarters. when her commission
will he forwarded. BY command OF
FLO JAMISON MILLER
National President
MATTE JAMESON T1PPETT National Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Nv BEHALF OF WORKING OMEN.
A LEGAL AID ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED IN
NEW-JERSEY.

NEW-JERSEY.
xrow,np of the good work being done by the
Working Women's Protective Union In NewYork.
n number OF public spirited women In different
parts Of the State decided that New-Jersey should
have such organization. A conference was
therefore called 70 meet on Saturday morning last
in the clubhouse Of the Women's Union League. o.
Newark Mrs Emily F. Williamson. president o,
the Civic Federation. OF Elizabeth. and secretary
Of the State Charities Aid Association. presided
and explained the objects and great need Of the
proposed organization
Among the representative women present were
Mrs A. O. Field. president Of the Woman's Club
OF Orange: Mrs. J. f. Suderley and Miss Kingsley.
OF the Womans Literary Club OF Arlington. Mrs.
James Benny. OF the Charity Organization Society
OF BayOnne; Mrs Stewart HartshOrn, OF the Read
ing Club of Short Hills; Mrs. Emma Bourne pres,
Union and Mrs. Anna NJ Hammer Of T ,Syai,I
Mrs Carpenter OF me "To yaue .! r2S
Rosevie; Mrs Brown. OF the Civic Federation 81
Ellzabeth; Mrs. Samuel Clark Of the Sesame club b
Current Topics Club; Miss Mary Dennis and MISS
L. Jones Of the Fortnghtly club all OF NewarK
Social Advancement Society OF Bayonne: MIS-: >
r. Krom, OF the Town Impr9vement As Womsns
Reading Club OF Rutherford -. MI,
legal profession vas ,v repTs gs Mary wsd
~ Elizabeth; Miss Patrice Maybaum, OF Newark;
Miss L. HsrGE ra 9 Mo After sa" al dseu
in which incidents showing the heea % !, VA VA
Drotection for poor women were related, " was
unanimously voted TO organize womehs leg az aia
association for the protection or women al1 cn,-
dren Mrs Williamson stated mat the heaIaua.'
ters would be situated in Newark win oranlhes N
Jersey city. Camden and other clties. anu va, va,
women lawyers would be employed as far AZ pos.
sibie She believed such society would nave me
support OF charitable organizations anu H'e"'e'S
OF the bar. -. ,.o, 90 d,,w IN a
constitution and form an associa'l0n aVW,ramss
70 the plan discussed: DR.. Hussey Mrs. Mhlam.
SON Mrs F. J. Taylor president OF tne S3es ~
Jersey CITY: Miss Mary McKeen. OF Camden MISS MISS
Anna Hunter Van Meter, OF salem; MISS oo' E;v
Mrs. Emma Bourne. Mrs C.; b. Aexander, o.
Hoboken, Mrs. Benny; Mrs. Carpenter ara ME-
Krom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
A LUNCHEON TO "LADYES FARE d"

charming luncheon was given last week TO
number OF the women members OF the I.iederkranz
Damen Nerein by Mrs J. Gardner al her home, No
~ East Sixty -fourth-at The decorations OF the
dining room. ana especially OF the table were as
exquisite as they were tasteful. Covers were laid
for thlrty-four guests, and IN front OF each was
colored swan OF costly porcelain hled with flowers
q souvenir from the hostess.
The guest OF honor Mrs. kleng. wife Of DR.
Paul klengel the musical conductor OF the
lIederkranz club. During the repast. which was
served by sherry there were apropos speeches by
Mrs. f. Schneider, the president OF the Damen
Verein; Mrs. Theodore Il. Schulz. Mrs r. j. Kirpal
and others, Mrs Kirpal delighted both hostess
and guests by tho reading OF some humorous verses
which she had composed especially for this occa-
sion. Excellent music followed the luncheon
The guests included Mrs. f Schneider Mrs Theo-
dore Schulz, Mrs DR.. klengel. Mrs DR. senner
Mrs. / Keller. Mrs. A. Keller Mrs s Iobenstein
MIS-. r. Hass. Mrs; J.; NAV Mrs Charles r Pnzen.
mayer Mrs u. Nolkening. Mrs. Otto Vo!kening
s Mr, Dr. Torch, Torek; Mrs Il Cnlis; Mrs, Charles F.
Mrs. J; Palmenherg. Mrs Raymond Paimenberg.
Mrs. Richard Arnold Mrs +. J. kirpal. Mrs Bein-
hauer. Mrs. Paul Goepe Mrs Charles MehIinr
Ms F a Ringler Mrs DR. ,Mi,tendort, Mrs
Gronan and Miss Jennie Hirschman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

WINGED that he smothered in drift. ana sn9
had hardly strength enough to COOK our irusa'
meal of macaroni. After day OF anxieiy,
10 our great 'ov the coachmsn returned ae IN .i
afternoon with another man. whom he han hlre1
TO accompany him and they had several SACKS OF
provisions slung across the horse WhTn .s
reached the main road in the morning ne 1el WIN
the horse eight or ten times and when ne got 70
The nearest house he said he was utterly ex-
hausted There he rested for several hours and.
leaving the horse he walked on the fences for me
roads were imrassable) 10 the village, mile away
where ne bought provis!ons. hired a gang OF men
10 come and dig ont the next day. ana got pr
visions for our immediate needs. inducing one OF
his friends to come back with him To help MIN ger
10 the house , 49,, ,....
The next dav. Friday succor arrived the dilIts
were levelled. and sleds laden with coal and eat
ahleS were dragged over 20 us, ana our Uoupes
were corDara,iVelv over. but | never experience
a storm since hat time without feeling that the
heavens might ne again opencd ana ourselves over
vhelmed with another avalanche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
TEMPER AND TRAVEL.

TO accept the Inevitable with good grace in the
strcetcars elevated trains Is lesson which
should be more carefully learned by travellers who
apt TO give vent to their feelings without re-
alizing their utter and ridiculous helpessness or
the amusement they afford 10 their fellow passen-
gers.
AS the express train the Third-ave "I"
stopped A; Forty-secondst. the other evening II
boarded by richly dressed and ma jestc- look
Ing middle-aged woman. whose face as the train
shot past the next station a study. From a
benignant. placid countenance. II rapidly assumed
all expression first Of establishment. then OF ap-
prehcns.cn, and finally OF indignation, and, open
Ing the door, she called 10 the guard Il want to
stop at Fifty-third-st." This elicitng response
from the surly official. she called louder: II must
get out Fifty-th!rds;.
The man TUNED round and shouted in return:
Next SOP one hundred and twenty n!nth-st."'
Put told you fif'y-tnird-st. when | got on
she Insisted, and you are bound TO let me of. -
and, losing her temper and self-control. she
Transformed from a dignifed imposing mairon into
common scold. who afforded entertainment for
the crowd
Family altercatione In public are more amusing
20 the lookers-on and IL Is odd how often members
OF d family forget that they have auditors wnen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
WORK OF THE PATRIA CLUB.
TT STRIVES TO DEVELOP A TRUE AND PRAC-

IT STRIVES TO DEVELOP TRUE AND PRAC-
TICAL LOVE OF COUNTRY.
The Patria Club often Intercepted as 70 Its OBJ
tect personnel and outlook. has issued httie
pocket card entitled "Patra Club Points, whlch
gives all necessary Information in nutshell.
This is Its answer 10 the question what Is II!
AN organization OF men and women, whose OBJECT
Is TO develop higher patriotism In the admins
tration OF public affairs and in our schools
Its officers for 1893 and 1899 President, William
Ives Washburn; vice presidents. James Talcott'
Samuel p Avery Charles S. Miller; treasurer
Frank Dudley Tansley. No 80 Nassau-st.; secretary
DR.. Charles B. Chaplin No. 35j West One-hundred-
and-forty -hfth-st. Its meetings are held ~ Del
moncos building. Fifth-ave. and Forty fourth
St. on the second Friday evening OF December,
January February. March and April.
In addition TO the patriotic inspiration received al
the public meetings. energetic committees are con-
etantly at work along several lines 10 carry out
purposes OF the organization The mutation Zee
and yearly dues are s. each ooo -, -.
The programme of lectures fer 1898 ana lS' mas not
yet been entirely filed, but the Executive COM
rnittee ala to list equal to the best hey
have ALREADY had The Hon Henry Watterson or
kentucky will speak at the December meeting
upon the theme. our Country: Its Dangers ana
lis Hopes Past, Present and TO Come AZ the
January meeting Mrs. Baington Booth VIII ne
present to speak upon "Our Countrys PRISONERS
The price Of tickets 70 guests this year Will be
81 ~ This has been found necessary on account OF
the expenses incurred in securing the highest graue
OF speakers. and because Of the character OF inc
served,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
COUNTESS OF MINTO WELCOM-
SHE CAPTIvATEs CANADIANS WITH HER
CHARM OF MANNER.
THE QUESTION OF WHAT SHE WILL DO WITH
REGARD TO LADY ABERDEEN'S WORK HAS
NOT YET BEEN ANSWERED.

THE QUESTION OF WHAT SHE WILL DO WITH
REGARD TO LADY ABERDEEN's WORK HAS
NOT YET BEEN ANSWERED
Montreal Dec g. 1Sos-Athough the Countess OF
Mlnto has been I'm Canada only few weeks she
is already winning golden opinions and 1t seems
safe to predict that she will prove fully equal to
the difficult task that Is before her not only MS inc
Governor Generals wife. but rs Lady Aberdeens
successor.
She Is n beautiful woman. which of Itself Will be
n great help to her and she is blessed with
charm Of manner that makes itself felt even beyond
those who come into Immediate contact with ner.
1t IL said OF some people that to see them IL TO
love them. but people love Lady Mimic even with
ont seeing her Her Excellcncy also has the adj
vantage Of exquisite taste IN dress and is the per-
sonhcation OF grace Though nearly forty years
OF age she looks much younger. and those who
saw her dozen years ago. when her husband
then Lord MelGard. acting as Lord Lans-
downe's secretary say that she has not changed
She is fond Of outdoor sports. rides, skates and
cycles and IS accomplished artist Her FIX
celcncy is a sister OF Earl Grey. and grand
daughter Of Earl Grey OF Reform Bill fame. The
accompanying portrait Of her IS her latest. and Is
an excellent likeness.
The Mintos have five children. all under fourteen.
and these young people are attracting almost as
much attention as their parents. there has never
beer a young family I'm the Government House
before Tho youngest Of the group. the Hon. Es-
mono Elliot promises to be as great favorite as
Baby Mckee He Is dear little rosy-cheekeh
fellow not out OF skirts yet. and appears to no
always happy. since he is never seen without
smile .
on tho steamer coming over he made friends i;
with every one and VIII not soon be Forgotten by
thoae who had the pleasure OF making his ac-
quaintancc. The eldest Lady Eileen was born IN
Canada. She IS a beautiful girl. and has rather
serious expression. which adds much to her charin
Between Lady Eileen and the little Esmond are thc
Ladies Ruoy and Violet. and Niscount Melgalrd;
the girls being the elder The children are All
wildly excited about Canada, and are anticipating
tho host time they have ever had i'm their lives.
They intend 20 learn skate at the first opportu-
nitv and are simply mad about tobogganlng. =,
The question Of what Lady Mimic will do with
regard TO Lady Aberdeens public work has NOT we,
heen answered. but those who know her say Una
the women workers of Canada may feel sure or
her sympathy and patronage. That she should 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

pities me because not In what she Is pleased
and what does she hope to gain by inducing Mrs.
haps be asked by her IN return? And for this she
wifi neglect and lose old friends and spend more
money In her efforts than her husband can afford
And for what? Weaving ropes OF sand Tor no
reason AT all
SECRET OF SUCCESS.
One Of the most helpful qualities for the winning
OF success is that ability which enables one 10 take
phlosophically what get n one cannot get
what one wants That IT, to he concnted with
second best II the best IS unattainablc
How much more sensible Miss Smith is than
Miss Brown" said one matron to another. speaking
Of n couple Of debutantes. The former docs not
strive to keep in the most exclusive set whore sac
would be nonentity, bu; she IS cordial and agree
able TO every one and therefore has n beautiful
time. while Miss Brown. on the other hand. thinks
only the smartest people are worth knowing. con-
sequently when she goes a big ball she is wall
flower. while Miss Smith has partners In plenty
II Is certainly hard TO be sufficiently pniiosoph.c
carry this principle into everyday practice. al
though desire the unattalnafc Is worse than
foolish, and To know limitations and to act
accordingly insures certain amount OF success.
Young people especially cannot help feeling for
the time being al least that the second best,
what they consider the best. is not worth the taxi
ing. and so opportunities arc lost which can never
be reQliuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
PLEADING FOR SHORTER HOURS.
"ovERwoRKED DRUGGISTS MIGHT POISON
THE PEOPLE"
To tho Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I would respectfully call your attention 10 inc
work OF tho Druggists League for Shorter Hours
and TO the fact that the Executive Committee mas
boon placed In straitened circumstances. ana -
Obliged to make N appeal to the public tor IMAM
cial support in carrying on its beneficial WORK
Here Is a body OF men unable 10 help themselves
Their inhumanly long hours of work prevent them
from participating personally in vital REFORM
which affects not only themselves, but every man.
woman and child who may happen 70 be sick and
exposed TO the danger of being poisoned by an over
wnrked drug clerk These clerks cannot even
sneak Tor themselves but must DO so through ule,I
secretary because publicity OF their names wouIi
he equivalent 10 ostracisni, persecution ana pIack
listing by a ring OF men that rule drGg-trade mat
tiers with a hand OF iron. The secretary Is hot
pharmacist therefore persecution OF the ABOVE
The men OF this body receive poor pay Tor tnei'
responsible voorhees, than that OF stree.
sweeper Most OF them cannot Tor tnls reason
afford To support family. What funds me letter ,
situated among them had have oeen spent nut;ns
their efforts early this year to have ten-noCr Dln
passed Where spent hundreds or doIlars our
opponents spent thousands. We are now trying 20
induce the Grand Jury to look into the drug,trale
horrors the long hours Of clerks the criminal ta!e
Of nelson's dangerous drugs morphine, etc-ds-
guised intoxcants serious and fatal mistakes ~
The compoundng OF prescriptions MADE by nen
who have had 10 work fourteen and even sN,es.'
hours besides sleeping amid the drugs. chemlcals.
etc Ill-health insanity and suicide are freqasn.
among druggists, and so are accidental posonns
mistakes. - -, $500. ,or @,an-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
FASHIONS FLYING FOLLIES.
HOW MEN AND WOMEN HAVE BEEN AND
ARE BEING INFLUENCED BY THEM.


ARE BEING INFLUENCED BY THEM
The other day on one OF the a. roads a man
was seen casting furtive glances at the group or
"pompadour glrs with the pompadour hair who
sat at the other end Of the car. He also over
heard indulging in diatrbe against the prevail
Ing mode OF building n woman's hair.
IT wonder II II came from Paris or from Porto
Rico or from Santiago from Manila? Anyhow.
fashion has only to dictate some monstroslty ana
the women will follow the fad" he concluded
Now" declared woman who heard him, in
the following OF fashionable absurdites women
have by no means an exclusive showing. To begin
with an instance OF extravaganza and folly in mae
attire can be cited which seems 10 eclipse almost
any fad which can be laid against the opposite
sex.
The Prince Of Wales afterwari George ". was
the first to counterance buckskin bloeches as an
Indispensable morning garment TINS artcle was
made TO tit so closely to the person mat the maker
and two assistants were usually required TO ala al
the ceremony OF trying II on. II was actually sus
pended from the ceiling by machinery, in some IN
stances and the wearer veriabiy descended INTO H.
The effect OF three hours work Of this kind may
recreation. To walk in these breecnes was was a. -
torture, to get out Of them no less But the dandy
'The abomination Of wigs was first adopted ny
Duke of Aniou to conceal persona oeieGe, bn
with a hit Of tile He allowed his beard 10 grow
to conceal the scar ana thus haTg n9e AGAIN.
Henry Plantagenet had large excrescehce upon
OF his feet. The absurdly long POINTED
ouence and became the prevailing style at Court
Charles VII OF France introduced long coats 10 hde
:.The Steinkirk cravat had curious origin. Tho
French mobiles hastily rushing ont OF their tents
ing Of The battle Of Seinkirk, necessarily arranged
their lace cravats I'm the most careiess manner.
hy wearing the neckcioth in a negge manner
when the Duke Of York. during the reign OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

a,.c,..,rx ,hor nr,vate affairs all too holly. IN
The and at no TO S Se tried
system OF 9Gomotion we m how
II we wish 10 preserve our dignity ,, isar" NOV
sublime a thing II Is to suffer ana ne sun
"PREsTO-CIIANGEw
II I. one OF the fads of on up-to-datc smart
woman TO be able TO dress quickly. and TO have an
appropriate costume for every occupation. lhs
involves. may easily he seen. nan uoI''
changes at least the twenty four hours. so IL oe-
hooyes an intelligent being who does not wish 10
spend an undue amount Of time over her tole' u
be expeditions. , -. ,or div
a country house the other day-an ALLOWANCE OF
other feminine members OF the party, but which
the speaker proved then and there 10 De ainP'' "a
she appearc perfectly gowncd ana ncatN co,Irui
In the drawinG-room twenty minutes attcr she n''
gone to her room 70 dress or,c,,, and an
propriatey cannot be TOO strongly commcmhnegd 70
certainly puts daily life on nishSr fnr in ~
stance however simple. IS di,irrehtf bn fn
altogether when the different o az # cer
tainlv gives an added dignity to man 10 wear
evening clothes habltualy. II is only OF late years
, Thai this commendable departure has become at al
universal in America ana cvrry nW NE 49,
self should always make point OF hc'ns pre'oy
and becomingly attired A ,.,... ,-0 so,dor n-oof
ssainst q change Of raimcnt and good dinner.
THE SEASONS CAMPAIGNERs.
rike the Scriptural wnrhorsc which scenteth the
battle from affair and ,rieth "ia' ha' the ambi-
tious matron has arrived In town. and has COM
menced her schemes for the winter. All her weari-
ness and discoura gements OF last season are for
gotten together with the saddened reflections or
chastened spirit In the spring when she voted the
coveted apples OF Taradise .. social position end
| success-Dead Sea fruit. nled with tho dust and
ashes OF disappointed hopes and futile efforts
| With a courage worthy Of a better cause. she has
returned 10 the fray. refreshed after her summers
rest and filed with determination to mount one by
| one the rungs OF the ladder OF exclusive fashion.
Like the spider within its net. she spreads out
| her meshes to attract and capture. To ask and to
he asked b. the best people IL the goal OF her
| desire and TO be seen at the smart functions her
greatest ambition.
| That woman is perfect wonder to me-" said a
| woman who was foolish enough TO be contented
| without having tho honor of knowing the Tiptops
| or Midascs How she go on striving and
| schem,ng as she docs year after year. for bare
| recognition by these people is problem TO me.
| and yet she calls that recognition success. and