davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
PRIESTHOOD MEETING.

A. the Heml.nnnual conference Of the
Church viii be- lu session Saturday
october 9Th. the regular monthly meet.
Ink of the Priesthood 1f the salt Lake
stake NJ Zion viii be- held with the High
Priests meeting on saturday. scptem-
Der aOth. at N u. No.. Ice the Assembly
Hall ANGUS ". CANNON.
JOSEPH y. TAYLOR.
CHARLES W pENWOsE.
Presidency o. the Salt Lake stake o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

STAUFFEB-At Murray. September
%, isg1 Joseph staungr. aged lg year,
n months ana 10 days. son Uf Christian
ami Anna Stuunrr
Funeral sunday ut NJ %. M. Ia the
South Cottonwood meeting house.
TUCKER. oiled In Farmers ward.
Salt Lake county September %, 1899. "
nervous prustfutlDn. Eliza Florence
Tucker. aged " years.
Funeral from Farmers ward meeting
house tomorrow, sunday. 2ith inst. at
4 q. m. Friends Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
BETTER KEEP IT.
HEWLETT BROS. co.

tributlon Of badges by young lhdlcs-
dlughtcrs Of the members of the first
school
Music by Hcii'a Military band.
17-Romarls By the First Presidency.
ik=slnEnE. Gather Round the
standard Bearer"
10 Bcncdlction. Elder John II. Mai.
hen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Articles Of Incorporation Of strong
Company Iiird,

The Annapolis Consolidated Gold
Mining company by Glenn a. H1thwru.
frnncH Han. William 3. Han. Closs1n
y. kinney Fred j. Leonard. a. D..
Thompson, q, 3. Holmes. J. 49, Thnmp-
ron, trustee. and J, 70. Morris. niei ar
tiulcs uf Incorporation with the county
court today, The amount OF the capital
stock ~ $4,000 with shares no no cents
each. The cumpunys property H uuu-
utcd in the Camp Floyd district, and
consists NJ the following Clulmsi Tho
Seal Seal Nos. 2 url Q. Maine and
Mnlnr No. 81 Annapolis AMI Annapolis
No. o. aud the southeast one. thI4l uf
tho liall Eagle. Glen II. HnthWUll la
president. j. 70. Thompson. Vice nfeu.
dent u. j, Leonard, secretary. uUl w..
&, Hail, Of Mrrour treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Regular services u the church o.
Jesus christ of tatter-day Saints will
De- held tomorrow at 2 O'Clock IN the
Tabernacle. sunday schools IN the
various wards nc 10 20. M. and meetngt
in tho city ward assembly rooms aud
adjacent Wards aH follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
CHURCH NEWS.

Soti.ss for publication 90 this cniunn on
Saturday, should o. handed IN not later man
nuun ~ that day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

W Is 49,. - h'~=---S~
For sale by Y. G. NJ. l., CLARK El-
dredge a Co. Salt Lake Hardware CO..
and George A. Lowe, Salt Lake CiW
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Take Laxative BromD Quiniuc Tablets.
Al druggists refund the money " IL
fnilH to cure. T.. W Groves signature
h. ON each box glc. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
Hood3 SalJqbaM&
II9Z72l sEgyzrlu

H,aa, l1is ,afs i've, in,i ne 400 irritating ,si
snly r,ihsfie 20 iats Nth Heods ssf,.g.fi1a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

links"
NY gallon. quart or pint. FOR ONCE use.
News. books. stationery, legal blanks
l.. ., MANNED,
o. West Second South Street
Try MCuunntd'a MiInaHea NurrotH.
Watches. Ciox. Jcwclry W. W. Hail.
$50 Main
Morris a Sons Tor Granite or Marble.
can and examine Morris y Sons
Monumental Stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Notice II hereby given that the part
nerahip heretofore existing between the
undersigned aa Druggists az i12 seventh
East IT,. under nrm name u FIRST
Ward Pharmacy" ~ thia day dissolved
by mutual consent, T.. Stanneld retiring
aud that said business Will IN future
be- carried on By T.. n. n Royal H..
NllIron alone. who will receive and pay
an debts ~ the late partnership. Per-
sons In debt 10 said nrm, please call and
settle AZ once.
l.. ". MGLLtRON.
l.. STANFtELD.
y. g-After Oct. ist Dr. Milliron VIII
discontinue his down town office and de-
vote special attention TO the manage
ment OF the store and hlH practice.
ATANEIELD " co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
I. H. MtILtROS.
1. gTANTTFLB.
GRAND DISPLAY

or Fine Millinery. WOmun'H Coop, y
Main Street Monday, Tuesday and
"wednesday. French Pattern Hats from
Felix" Nine unrnlor and other well
known Partisan houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
DEWEY DAY."


EXCURSION TO NEw NOHK CRY.
\ special a select party will leave
Tor New York city Saturday and sun
day evenings Via RIO Drando Western
Ky, II you want cool and delightful
ride and the best Dining Car service IN
America, you viil travel Via tho no
Grando Western ny can az CITY
Ticket once. Dooly Block Corner. FOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
ANIIII

Tithing taken Tor merchandise az
n. y. CASH STORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11

French gaiety girl by Miss Gladys Russ
were also extremely pretty. Resented
orchestra was in attendance and after the
last mum Der of the programme dance mu-
sic for the visitors was played until 1870
O'Clock.
An informal social gathering was held
at the residence of Mr.. Harry Williams
Thursday evening. Among those present
were Messrs. Rudolph X. Schmidt, James
A. Courvoiser, Robert NJ Grower, Sam
uel A. Nelson, Ed Townsend and a num-
Der of other friends. A very enjoyable
evening was spent.
Among those who enjoyed a dance al
Isle of Hope Wednesday evening were
Miss Leila Fretwell, Miss Sallie LEOPOLD.
Miss Bessie Turner, Miss Josie Roberts
Miss Meta Fretwel. Miss Rhetta ThomD-
son, Mr.. Deitz Clarke, Mr.. Wallace Fret
Well Mr.. Herbert Freeman, Mr. Jack
Murphy Mr.. Tom Arden and Mr. John
Hopkins.
Miss Beulah Hexter gave an informal
musicale Wednesday evening, at which a
number of her friends were pleasantly en-
tertained. Among them We're Mr. and
Mrs. Goodman. Mr.. and Mrs. Silverstein
of New York, Miss Tessie Hexter, Mr.
Klagge of Boston and Mr.. Mord Hyams
Among the early departures for Eurona
will be that of Mrs j. Mende ana her
daughter. Julia, who will spend the ne,
eighteen months abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Levy sailed Monday
for Baltimore. from where they will 90 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11

eekskill-on-t he-Hudson, where their con
year. ~" A"I the past
Mrs. Jacob Lippman went down 10 ,rv-
yesterday TO spend the season.
r, Miss Helen Binswanger and Miss AL
1,h ,liich nave returned from the NORTH
CGIele they have been attending school a,
Compton, N. J. Sonool at
l. Mrs Charles Hohenstein of wavcros.
Weichselbaum. ana MRS
MISS Rena Falligant will Ieava Ait.
evening Tor Athens to visit friends 'iiS
agnes Rourke. 'AS''ils MISS
ve MIS- Fenwick Nichols and children 1es+
M Ts'e a[3 Tor Scranton, Miss, to vis,t
WI. ana Mrs. H. X. Grant. ~ WISH
81 MSS Mss Willie G. Metzger. the darsh+on
y. WI. ana Mrs. W. b. Metzger 15be he
i0fta a lenqlng Elizabeth College AZ Sb n%s
- ~. - Is home for vacation
c- MIS-. Deany and her dauebtar N,,..
j. j. Duggan. eues's OF Mrs.
o.. MISS Rose Lee and Mrs. Hanso .. ~.
son ~ IA; are visiting Mrs. N I, Gra1-
% a. 70 ~ Bolton street. easf NJ
~. - 70 De one of the hr;desnai7.. MSS
f5,S marriage of Miss Narv NTa ius az
a. Dtoo 'er TO Mr.. John Augusta csa11tJoLye
'ie sacred Heart Church. on Inns h ~
MISS Gertrude Reynolds has retnrre y,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11

from the Immaculate Conception scn0O
in Atlanta.
Mrs. N. P. Corish has returned a ,orsr
after visiting with Mrs. F. W. 0'
at Tybee.
Miss Alys O'Brien of Americus . M,a
arrive next week to spend some '''
with friends in Savannah. .r
Miss r. Isabelle Hinson and he ,,, S are
Miss Clara Hinson, of North Caroll ~ Mrs.
In the city visiting at the nome u
w. g. Thompson, on Henry street -
Mrs. G. ]. Savel has recently [ rev DIT.
from a pleasant visit to her latuSi'
w. G. jackson, in Montgomery A'' ,,s.
Miss Pauline Michel is visltihg. Isl
Grace Wilson, al 800 York street. ea ma
Miss Eva Righton has return nlot,e IN n.
from Elizabeth College, at ChaI'0''N
Miss Lucille Patterson of South Oai0''
is the guest of Miss Ida AVelihe' e.,n
Miss Viola Frank has returneur hol-
New Jersey to spend the suhinisi
days.
Miss Nanette Shaver, Of sal nl,i,bt5n
G., is visiting Miss Florence ms ..isit.
Miss Clara Bischoff of Augusta Is
ing the Misses link. ..sr
A social event of much interest ~ vas
many friends throughout the sizing at
the marriage last Wednesday eNel---
Continued on Page IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
COFFEE FOR MOTHERS,
The Kind that NOurishes and Sup
plies Food for Mother and Child.

plies Food for Mother and Child.
My husband has been unable to drink
coffee for several years, so we were very
glad to give Postum Food Coffee trial.
and when we understood that by long
boiling it would bring Out the delicious
flavor We have been highly pleased with
it.
1t is one of the finest things for nursing
mothers chat I have ever seen. 1t keeps
up the mothers strength and increases
the supply of nourishment for the child
If partaken freely. I drank it between
meals instead of water, and found it most
beneficial
Our ive-year-old boy has been very del
icate since birth, and has developed slow
y He was white and boodless. l be-
gan to give him Postum freely and YOU
would be surprised az the change When
any person remarks about the great inn
provement we never fail 10 tell them that
we attribute his gain in strength and gen
eral health to the free use Of Postum
Food Coffee, and this has led many friends
to use it for themselves and children.
have always cautioned friends to
whom I have spoken about Postum. 20 fol-
low directions In making It, for unless Il
is boiled fifteen or twenty minutes, it is
quite tasteless. On the other hand. when
properly made, il is very delicious.
want TO thank you for the benefits we
have derived from the use Of your Postum
Coffee Mrs. W. w. Earnest, III Ninth
avenue, Helena, Mont.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
Second Week Of Our Building
quote prices ar
ticIe is sufficient when state
BEST GOODS for what
you formerly paid for cheap goods

! Ladies Crash Skirts, the
! latest cut, worth $50,
! now SIC.
J Ladies White Pique
! Skirts, good qua ity, worth
: SITS, now CSC.
: Ladies Wrappers, worth
y 75c, now soc.
y Ladies white Pique
= Waists, broken sizes, worth
= 81. so, now $I.49.
y Ladies white L w n
= Waists, tucked front, worth
= SIPS, now soc.
. Ladies Black Clot h
= Suits, just the thing for
the mountains or seashore,
worth S13. SO, now $7.65.
= Plain black sewing silk
y Grenad1ne worth S1. ~,
now 79c.
=. Ladies Trimmed Hats,
formerly SIS, now So. 80.
= Ladies Sailors, former
. 1y SIPS, now 75c.
z Fine Flowers, formerly
sold at 75c abunCh, now 39c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11

lengths waist
lengths only all this sold formerly c S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11

Boys Negligee Shirts
at 39c.
Mems Negligee Shirts,
with attached and detach-
ed collars, worth SIPS,
now soc.
Mems Silk Bosom Shirts
now Csc.
Mems Lisle Thread Shirt
and Drawers, worth soc,
now CSC.
Mems Black and Tan
Socks, full regular made,
worth 35c, now PIC.
Check Nainsook, worth
SIC, now sc.
Extra fine ready made
Sheets, 90x90, worth 75c,
now sec.
White Spreads, Mar.
settles patterns, wor t h
SIPS, now soc.
Ladies' Bicycle and
Driving Gloves, worth SOC,
now Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11

Continued on Page Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11

Wash Chiffon, worth Csc,
now 45c.
White Organizes, worth
SOC. now 35c.
Odds and ends in Lace
Curtains, of which we have
but l, 2 or 3 pair on sale
this week at half price.
26-inch Gents and La
dies S Ell e Umbrellas.
paragon frames and natu.
raj wood handles, worth
SIPS, now 79c.
Ladies Fancy Parasols,
worth SIPS, now S1.49.
Fancy Lawns and Dimi. J
ties, worth &c, now SC.
Imported Ginghams and !
Lawns, worth 25c, now
1910.
36-inch Colored Wool |
Challies, worth Csc, SIC. |
Navy Blue Brilliautine,
worth 75c, now 35c.
ngths and some in waist !
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

barn, and he was carried to his home on
South street, where DR.. c. S. Bradley re-
duced the fracture. Holman broke nus
left collar-hone only short time ago
while playing foot ball.
Young America is planning TO nave a
high old time the glorious Fourth, and
the usual dealers in fireworks have been
granted licenses TO sell explosives on sat
urday Monday and Tuesday. A large
number of special police will be on the
force to stop vandalism. 1t is expected,
however. by the town citizens that on ac-
count of the dull times in the town this
year that the Fourth will be a quiet one.
People who are sick and do not care to be
disturbed by the racket are requested to
report their cases to the officers, and
strict watch will be placed in their imme-
diate neighborhoods.
The WestborO fire department officials
will take special measures to provide
against fires. The races at the park on
the Fourth will undoubtedly be attended
By a large crowd of spectators from Mis-
town, Worcester and various other places.
The boys are trying to get together for a
horrible parade" but have not as yet
decided on anything definite.
A few members of the Bethany Chapter,
o. +. s., went to Hudson this evening to
visit the Corinthian Chapter.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians are to
hold a lawn party on the South street
grounds on Friday evening of this week.
Fay's Cadet Orchestra will furnish music
for dancing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

A serious, if not fatal, accident oc-
CURED to Alfred Plant, an old man liv-
ing in North Webster, at 7.90 last eve
ming. His grandson, Alfred, had been
teasing him and the old man attempt
ed to throw the boy out of the room.
The boy ran down stairs, and the
grandfather, in attempting to follow
him, stumbled and fell down a flight of
stairs cutting a cash on his head and
breaking an arm and leg.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
BROKE HIS COLLAR BONE.
Robert Holman of Westboro Thrown
From His 6lcycIe.

westboro, June 27.-Robert Holman met
with an accident yesterday afternoon
while riding a bicycle. The young man, in
company with Thomas Jones, was riding
from Hopedale, and when near the resi-
dence of BENJAMIN B. Braley, on the Pic
cadilly road. Holman struck a stone and
was thrown, breaking his right collar
bone.
A team was procured from a nearby
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

ceSter played VlOlln, aired Benolt, cor
net, c. B. Brooks clarionet and Miss
Gould pianist.
Miss Ina NJ. Sprague of Worcester, a
former instructress at the high school,
attended the exercises.
The sporting public will have amuse-
ment at Beacon park, Saturday, even
If the Websters do not play here. A 100
yards dash has been arranged IN
connection with a ball game between
the Bradfords of Worcester and the
Sacred Hearts. The contestants in the
dash are well known sprinters. They
are Nick Brenniff and Rudolph Holley
and both have been entered in various
races. Brenniff especially has been in
many amateur races before. The race
has caused much talk, and from present
appearances there will be some betting
as the two young men are considered
about evenly matched in regard to
speed. Not any of the officials have been
chosen, but James A. Love, a well
known sprinter, and one who has had
lots Of experience in the business, will
undoubtedly. be the starter. He will
make a good one, as he understands the
business.
Mike Kelley, a spinner of Central
Falls, r. l.. was placed on probation for
a month for getting drunk.
Proprietor Henry Bugbee of Point
Pleasant at the lake will serve one of
his genuine Rhode Island claim bakes
at his resort next Sunday. He will
continue to serve them on Sundays and
holidays during the rest of the sea-
son.
George Head has purchased the es-
sence business of the late Frank Green
wood.
The NJ. E. Sunday school has voted to
hold a picnic at Bay View during the
week Of July u.
The active Turner's returned from
Holyoke last night. AS their class was
not large enough they did not compete
for any Of the prizes
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Monahan, pro-
prietor of the popular night cafe, cele-
brated their tenth wedding anniversary
by novel trip to Danbury, Conn.,. the
town they were married in, today.
Mike" did a neat trick today which he
performed in a similar way d decade
ago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
UNFRAMED.

Not one of the nutritive principles Of
the whole wheat grains is injured in
the production of shredded whole wheat
biscuit. 1t remains from first TO last
whole wheat.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
Only soc
For a VEST Worth S1.371

These MAGNIFICENT VESTS
come in both White and Cream
Shade, are Low Neck, Short Sleeves,
and many are buying them not only
for underwear but for an ELEGANT
CORSET COVER, for nothing
could be better, finer or more prac'
teal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

You can't take them without benefit.
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

They will surely and positively cure you
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
VIOLENTLY INSANE.
A Dudley Woman
Taken to Worces.
ter Asylum.
PRETTY CLASS RECEPTION.
Pupils Entertain Their
Friends at Webster
Electric Road.
PRETTY CLASS RECEPTION.

Webster June 27.-Oficer Joseph P.
Love went to Dudley today and on his
return brought with him two sisters,
one of them mentally unbalanced.
Mr.. Love received word last night
that there was a crazy woman at the
home of Joseph j. GILES, in Dudley. Mr..
GILES is a we'll known man, and is as
SCISSOR and school committeeman in
that town. His home is in what is
called the "Ramshorn," and a good five
miles from town.
The insane woman, Miss Susan
George, Is 60 years of age. For seven
years she taught school in Lawrence,
and was considered by the school com
mittee there as one of the brightest of
teachers.
OF late years, however, her mind has
been wandering. She was never very
violent, although at times she had to
be carefully loked after She has been
dozen times before, but the treatment
she had received always brought her
around all right.
She was examined by Drs. E. NJ
Frissell, G. Fred Hart and j. ]. Thomp-
son, and they all pronounced her in
sane. Mr.. Love took the aged woman
to the Bloomingdale asylum in Wor-
cester on the 4.25 train this afternoon
The womans sister, Elizabeth, accom-
panied the party.
While the party was driving to Web
ster Miss George talked continuously
She evidently remembered her old
school days, as she filled the ears of the
officer and The Spy reporter full of all
kinds of Latin verbs and phrases. She
knew she could not be cured again, as
her temperature, she claimed, was
over 200, and still soaring.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

For the sideboard and the medicine cab
Club" whisky, absO-
lutely pure.
The state herald., 1899-04-14
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG.
Give Plenty of Exarci.s to the Muscles q
tho Face,

tho Face.
The ever-youthful appearance of the
members of the dramatic profession is n
constant source OF surprise to the public
at large. The reason for this is not so
much the grease paint necessasry in MAX
Ing up. which obliterates to II certain ex-
tent the natural wrinkles of the skin,
While u lubrtcates and nourishes 1t, but II
is due to the change in the expression of
the various emotions which every part de-
mands. This causes the actress to bring
into play all the muscles of the face. BY
using them equally they all maintain
their hrm consistency and strength. and
none waste away from disuse. The result
Is that the skin Is kept stretched and
tense over the face and does not fall into
blow OF fresh air, glimpse of fresh
scenes and fresh faces are worth quarts
or doctors tonics to an over-tircd and
nervous man or woman and give n pret-
uer glow to the cheeks than the finest
manufactured rouge In existence.
II Is Incidence and lazy habits that al
low OBESITY TIC gain the ascendancy over
elasticity. One who keeps mind and body
on the alert will seldom need TO have re-
course to science or diet to decrease size
and weight. II you have n thin face. and
the fiesh seems unwilling to become
plump and round In response to massage
build up the system by taking half pint
or more of sweet cream every day, eat
OF cereals which hnve been cooked for
several hours, n raw egg beaten up in
milk once day, warm drinks of milk di-
luted with hot water. and baked apples or
ripe sweet fruit mt each meal.-New York
Ledger.
The state herald., 1899-04-14
AsroNlsHEs THE NATIVES.
The American Girl Causes = Sensation ai
Santiago

The Americans are naturally the won
der and amazement OF the Santiago ma
tves. The entire nervous system of the
city is daily being shocked by the new
sights and the new events since America
took possession. The people here are ac-
accustomed to very formal way OF
speech and action. Thcy walk as ii every
step were studied, and the more enllght-
ened talk with the utmost preciseness.
The free and easy-going way of the Wis
itors is astounding to them. The Ameri-
can comes out with his hearty laugh, not
caring who Is around, and the dainty
senoritas look at one another in wonder
ment.
An American girl Is the most interest
ing OF all sights to them. They watch her
appears in view until she has turned the
corner. They seem to think the American
woman the most wonderful OF all earth
ly objects. The Santiago ladies', no mat
ter how hot the day. always dress In black
when they appear on the Plaza dc Arm1
at Ia tarde' for the usual evening prom
enade. The other evening an American
girl was there in blpOd-red costume,
made OF some kind of thin. flowing gnuze
material She promcnaded with young
United States officers aud the rising OF
the sun at midnight would not have at
trnctod more attention. But the thing
which threw the whole city Into com
motion wus the appearance OF young
American girl on the plaza riding a wheel
and wearing n white costume with "A short
skirt Such thing as grit riding a
wheel was never before dreamed OF In
Santiago. This fair American cyclist was
doubtless out for the purpose OF having q
little fun, and she succeeded in ustound.
Ing the natives with an event they would
tuik about for "A lifetime under usual CON
ditlonr.
No less amazed was Santiago society
when "A Chicago lady appeared at fash
ionablc reception In full evening dress. II
was n squnrc-neck decollctc gown. San
tingo women had seen such things In pie
lures. but they did not believe the illus
trutlons true to life until the Chicago
belle stood before them as tho living eN-
cmplar.
The state herald., 1899-04-14
Ten nenu. for Ever, o,rl In Idnno.

With the bachelors outnumbering the
maids In every state In the Union 1t ought
to be easy for the unmarried women to
secure n partner anywhere, but the region
where bachelors are most In excess is. OF
course, the most favorable to the spnster.
since the abundance of unmarried men
gives her u wider range of choice. From
q matrimonial point of view Idaho is the
number OF the bachelors is to that OF the
maids as 1854 to l.i26. each unmarried
woman In Idaho, therefore. having ten or
eleven bachelors, not exactly mt her beck,
points OF view the West is the Mecca of
the young unmarried woman, for not only
are there more unmarried men in the
made In the West than In the East. and
therefore the western men are more ad-
dicted to mntrimony.-Professo ID. Il.
McAnally In the March Ladies' Home
Journal.