davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
PRESS WOMEN'S SOCIAL.
AN AFTERNOON DEVOTED TO ART AND
MUSIC
MISS BRETON MRS SETON THOMPSON Oi'h
SCOTT vorNEY sTREAMER AND HOBART

SCOTT VOTNEY STREAMER AND hOp|''
sMocK on THE PROGRAMME
,, u,or,or.s Press Club gave an afternoon Yea
-, tn the clubroom Chapter Room Carnegie
~ THO nrorramme began at 2:3o o'clock with a
80. entitled First Words" by Mrs. lzora Chan-
dIer chairman Of the Committee on Art.
vessels Editor OF THE Great Kouhd
,rI.,d folloUed with an interesting talk on Pict-
ures and the Press" and Miss Ehzape,h P'e'o"
snol,a on COLOR in It's Relation to Lie
Nine Evans Won Klenner. chairman OF the EN-
,ertainment Committee. introduced Hans hrohoiu'
colo ,cellist OF all Angels Church who played 'he
.rr,za Song by Wagner. lie was accompanied py
Clarence i. Reynolds. ,..
Mrs Galatin Seton-ThOmpson discussed Noni-
ans Possibilities I'm Artistic Bookmakng' ana
THE Art Of Writing a Short story" was consd-
cred by William Wallace Whitelock. Phi ID.
Readings were given by Nolncy Streamer. MIS-
Miriam Mason Greeley n prominent member OF the
National Society Of New England Women. gave
an able paper on Woman I'm Art" Delightful
musical numbers were contributed by Hobart
smock the solo tenor OF All Angels Church. Gem
ent Scott gave an address on Art and the Drama
after which came the social. when tea was served
The annual Valentine Festival Of the Woman =
Press Club will this year take the form OF
Mrs J. C. Croy recently passed her seventeen
birthday and the event has been marked oy many
mncheons and entertainments given in her hgnor.
She first became known under the nom DE plume
of Jennie June" and IT IS said that she a1opteu
that name a. the result of casual remark IN a
letter in which a friend Of the family alluded 10
her when she was but twelve years OF age as
the Juniest little girl ever knew
The pretty compliment impressed her so deeply
work Jennie June was the cognomen she de-
sired TO be known by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

But how to 20 about it-that Is the question that
is difficult to solve. To be rich is not enough de
spite the general opinion to the contrary; many d
wealthy family has tried 10 obtain an entree 10
exclusive circles and failed. There must be sons
opening found wherein the wedge may be inserted
and afterward judiciously pushed Generally Ihs
Is effected by some intermediate ?cqrantfahce,
who 10 one Of those useful mediums that help 10
hold society together as an organization; VINO Is
popular with the powers that be, and VINO reaps
certain benefits from the Introduction OF the new
Corners indirectly II not directly. -,
1t Is a great mistake for the newly rich TO plunge
at once into extensive entertaining. The entrance
should be gradual Small parties on yachts, on
private cars house parties In the country etc;
are much more eficacious to begin with. A crowd
should always be avoided. first and last or course
It goes without saying that IT IS necessary that
old friends should be dropped in the aspirant 8
onward progress. 1t is quite impossible TO have
"detrimentals'' at ones dinners and other enter.
tanments. and the sooner this unpleasant part or
the business is over the better. II, however, peo-
pie are DESTROYS of entering high society," there
will be no difficulty II they have money certain
amount OF tact and patience, a friend at court and
no feelings to speak Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
IF gold. blue and salmon pnks. and draperies

buff gold blue and salmon pinks and draperies
OF yellow.
Apple green woodwork may have salmon pink or
silver gray with pale pink walls with pink and
green freze pink and green gray mouldings ceiling
Of cream or pale buff, the uphosterings and dra-
peries OF pink. -
Sycamore woodwork may have cafe au lait walls
with an ecru and copper frieZe, copper, gold and
ecrr cornice light ecru ceilings warm tones Of cop
per and gold for the upho sterings. and ivory
cream and pale blue for the draperies.
Silver birch woodwork may have dark channels
and silver walls with sea green frieze: chamois.
Sea green and silver cornice. chamois ceiling.
channels ochres silver and green upholsterings,
and draperies of pale green with pink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLI
ONE METHOD OF MAKING DECIDED
IMPRESSION IN SOCIETY.
THE FASCINATION THAT SOCIAL SUCCESS HAS
FOR SOME OF THE CLEvEREsT PEOPLE
WORKING TO OBTAIN IT.


FOR SOME OF THE CIEvEREsT PEOPLE
WORKING TO OBTAIN IT
Red TO possess certain attraction for
animals A bulls attention. every one knows. is
at once drawn 10 bit OF scarlet. and II Is only
after his curiosity has been aroused that his bel
lgerent disposition causes him to attack the wear
As far as the color goes, however, he has an
admiration for it,
Birds also are attracted by red and monkeys de-
cidedly prefer IT to any other tint This liking for
color which some author has said is like the
sound Of a trumpet is not by any means confined
to animals. Men always like red, or at least. are
attracted by It,
Il have often noticed" said society man recent
ly. "that girl In red always providing that she
Is fairly POPULAR is more taken out in cotillon
than those who dressed in white, the explana-
ton probably being that getting up suddenly a
man is always more or less in doubt as to whom
he shall select and the bright color attracts his
eye"
In regard 10 this involuntary attraction toward
bright or unusual object. 1t is said that women
do not half realize what aid anything of the
kind may be made In alluring partners. A clever
widow who had made up her mind to have season
in London cudgelled her brain as 10 what she
should do 10 avoid being lost In a crowd as the
II am fairly well of" she argued 10 herself but
sa am d nS ch b ROh no no any talk w e
dress well. but so do nine tenths of the women
L
do something to make myself different from the
others | Will make no impression whatever"
After much agitation on the subject she decided
that she would attract attention by her jewels.
Conspicuous gowns would be in bad taste" she
argued. but jewels II they are good, can be worn
In any combination" SO. after many consultations
with a famous Partisan lapidist and jeweller. a
wonderful necklace evolved. for which she
used number of her more conventional ornaments,
at the same time adding few unique stones.
Her first appearance In London after her presen-
tation at a smart ball given by the Duchess OF
-, 10 which she wore the strange but magnih-
A f0reEeen,
the necklace attracted attention at once. Women
as well as men cOntrived opportunities for nearer
view. Her introductions were numerous, and as
she herself most unexceptionable in every way
and at the time pretty and interesting. those
who out of curiosity remained for pleasure
Her campaign won, for. every one knows
successful first night Is more than half the
battle. 1t goes without saying that az wise
woman she wore the famous necklace very rarely
but II is her mascot. she says and whenever she
finds that attention is tagging she has only TO put
II and she renews her triumph
This is her story. at all events, but perhaps those
who sceptcel about the efficacy OF her methods
may find explanation in the fact that she Is
really charming woman despite her distrust OF
her own unaided charms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
N,ss Mary Rlakeman. daughter OF ex-PayHI'
coyn TrpTD AND HOT BATHS.

II is interesting just now to know how 20 49,
warm. and who should advise II not the phys,''A an.
However. as every one takes the aaV'ee 'nA' "a
MN nurobsr Of medical paper offers sufficient
latitude for choice .s. @ warno uatsr spong-
one pny - coia water rubbing then the we aIins
nf porous linen undergarments Another ,ss i'm
less freauen n,,rs Woolien underwear third 90
eets 10 cold baths and hot bath sesTee and
ierr d,es mixture OF cotton and wool in underssr
ments Still another prefers linen no,in ne cotton the
proper material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
PRETTY CoTILLON FAvoRs.

German favors made of tissue paper are exceed
ingiy pretty and effective. and may easily be made
at home. A candle shade shaped like the old
fashioned poke bonnet be cut out OF stif paper
and covered with figured tissue crepe. finished with
q rufie OF plain color. which also forms the bow
at the back. A long wand covered with gilt paper
and having n bunch Of tissue paper roses at one
end tied up with bow OF real or tissue paper rip
bon, is a popular favor. paper mum may be
made OF ornamental crepe. h.ed With plain paper
TO match. between which and the outside Is a
layer OF scented cotton batting The crepe is
brought together at the top with real ribbon. tied
in \ bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
HYGIENIC BATHING

An authority on hygiene says that systematic
use OF salt baths will prevent from taking cold.
and avert chapping and roughness OF the skin. A
handful OF common salt dissolved In a
basnfu OF water as cold as ones vitality permits
is suficient for sponge bath over the entire body.
No soap should be used In this bath. II IL better
10 use cold water for the face and neck. adding n
little hot for the remainder Of the sponging. II de-
sired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

stic paintings sent Miss Dyas by the arss .rts
that she has IN her heart Tor I'll =, .n nat of
ono ~ her most treasured photographs ~ Una. ",
beautiful IJewellyn setter that IL tine Ss 1
sweetest creature on earth" according 10 hv the
tress who Is regretfuy parted from nj" W
exigencies OF an artistic career course Of
Miss Dyas has Just finished s,iccessfui cVa and
leaves New-York soon TO fulfil engagements 70 s
similar series OF concerts in number OF "e'
ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
MOTHERS APPROVE MR.. KELLER'S PLAN

Mothers everywhere are ssnifylns their ap-
prevail OF the plan advanced by John W. Keller.
Cornmiss Toner OF Charities whereby the separation
OF children from contact with the adults arraigned
for various causes may be effected. Under present
conditions children. when arraigned for any cause
in district court cannot be kept apart from adult
criminal. paupers. and the association, however
brief is detfimen 10 the children They are
kept In special room until their cases are reached
but what Mr. Keller urges Is the establishment OF
court to be devoted exclusively to the consdera.
a special maEistrate to dispose OF such cases.
Commissioner Keller hopes that this court VIII be
created by special act Of the legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

sAt home IF the Monte Relief Society at Terrace Gar
den Assembly Rooms. F1fty-eghth-st, between Lex
inston and Third AYES, S:30 p. m
Concert OF historical Hungarian music preceding the
Hungarian Peasants ball. at Madison Square Garden
Lecture under the auspices the American Church Bible
Institute I'm the Church OF the Atonement, Seven
tenth ST. near Fifth-ave.. Brooklyn, .. m
Christmas services Chinese Sabbath School OF TIE
FIFTH Avenue Presbyterian Church. at No West
P1fty-ffth- St, 7:46 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
HONEY AN EXCELLENT FOOD.

Scientific men say that honey is much more
heathful sweet than sugar. and has many valuable
properties. II Is nutritive. and when used freely
with bread makes excellent food for children.
1t is laxative, and may be used advantageousy in
place OF medicine by persons OF sedentary lives.
Being also the dantest and most delicious OF
sweets-an extract OF blossoms-it is hardly pos
slble TO eat IL to an injurious extent II needs no
digestion. az sugar does. and even acts as a
To- al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
No BELIEVER IN GOOD OLD SANTA

The severely practical person who ooJe'" ,hIs
santa Claus legends has appeared as usu',, W
season The pastor OF the Scotch fia'hs. ,.a
IA n,st Church caused deep disappointment 70 an
voi,nesr members OF his flock by pronounn.,inn of
nterdiction on the contemplated imp,nn,snt The
Santa Claus at the Christmas enteria'""''
usrson declared Il "tomfoolery."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
ODD SHAPES FOR JEU,ELRY.
MANY OF THE NEW DESIGNS TAKE AMI
NAL FORMS.

NONE MORE GRACEFUL OR EXQUISITE IN COLOR
THAN THE INSECTS STUDDED WITH DIA-
MoNDS EMERALDs AND PEARLS.
Among the novelties in 1ewelry which are shown
this season are many that are designed from
natural objects OF these none are so graceful In
form and exquisite in color and design as the In
sect. The dragon fly is especially popular. A large
one three inches in length. is composed OF dia-
mond3 ana emeralds. The long body consists or
thirteen diamonds Of goodly size growing smaller
toward the end. The wings made Of incrusted
diamonds and the eyes are emerads. Another Of
the same kind has body Of opal, wings OF red
enamel and the head is large diamond. The body
OF another dragon fly is made Of emeralds. and tho
wings and head diamonds.
beetle an inch and half in length, which re-
sembles a cockrosch in size and shape. is COM
posed Of incrusted diamonds with triangular sec
lions at end and sides OF incrusted emeralds The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
SOCIAL BAROMETERs.

There are certain people who might be CLASSIFIED
under the head Of social barometers, for the man.
ner in which they behave to their acquaintance
might almost be taken infallible test OF the
latter's position ia society.
IT saw Mrs. Weathercock to-day laughed one OF
her quondam friends whose reverses OF fortune
had compelled her 10 live out OF the "maddng
crowd" for few years. but 10 whom the returning
tide OF prosperity in the country had brought better
fortune. She actually stopped and spoke TO me In
the most cordial and friendly manner. told JACK
on my return home that we might now CONSIDER
ourselves really rehabilitated."
In all probability Mrs. Weathercock herseh is
quite unconscious OF this phase OF her character:
She turns as naturally toward afiuence and social
less the other human notes catch the rejection OF
the golden light they simply invisible TO her
they do not exist. II Is not only women, however
who show the way the wind OF fortune Is blowing.
Men are quite as sensitive II not more so. 10 It's
changes Only notice at a bali how they crowd
around a successful debutante and ignore old
friends among the young women who are not SO
fortunate. -. -,
aunt, the day after the aforementioneo young per-
son had attended her first ball .
when | tell you that Jim Robinson actually
invited her TO dance twice. you may put her down
as q pronounced belle" answered her elder sister
rather tartly Unless she was An assured success
he never would have gone near her we nave
asked him 10 dinner half dozen times. but he
never troubled himself about me; when he saw
he became decidedly friendly, and when he realized
that she was dancing the cotion with Harry
Midas he positively assiduons IN MS atteh-
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
COLORS THAT HARMONIZE.
AN EXPERT" LIST OF SHADES WORTH
KEEPING ON HAND.
BEST WALL DECORATIONS.

SPECIAL TINTs THAT SHOULD BE PLACED WITH
PARTICULAR KINDS OF woODwORK-THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
MISS DYAS AT HOME.
HER SPECIAL FAD Is TO COLLECT
SOUVENIR PHOTOGRAPHS.
soyE MOORISH AND OLD DUTCH POTTERY THAT
ARE OBLIGED TO DIVIDE HONORs WITH
THE PICTIREs AND PIANO.

Miss Cornelia Dyas. who has become known as a
pianist and is an important factor I'm the circle OF
New-York society. has an interesting collection OF
souvenir photographs. some Of which would arouse
great envy in the heart Of the average matinee girl
That of Paderewski. for instance, bears friehdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
MQTNT VERNON NEWS.

The Ladies' Friday Night Literary Cre,e "
Mount Vernon held session on THURSDAY nie"s -
the home OF Miss Esther Andrews. In so Sis,rss
ond-ave.. which was appropriate 10 INC
holidays.
Miss Mary Brakeman. daughter OF eA-ray =,
A. Noel Brakeman OF the Navy gave re- go,
her friends at her fathers home. In west ou W
:, Mount Vernon on Tuesday evening. AFTER d
dance supper was served Among the iarge hunI
Der the Misses B sSnes o. Indian
noi,s the Misses Mary Peck, Helen pe ,6 etoIb
and Hsmpy PHILIP LaTt'c a Taylor
Brakeman OF prineesNSn and Harry Ghormey Of
New-York University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
HOW TO GET INTO SOCIETY.

How TO get INTO society is a.probem that Is seri-
ousiy considered by many men and women-so
seriously and by such really clever people that
one often wonders why such shallow ambition
should obtain much ascendency over excep-
tionaliy intelligent minds. Sefmade men In later
life sr~ often as eager as any socially ambitious
woman 70 obtain access into the charmed circle.
considering that such recognition Is the necessary
spex or browning success OF their career. Ihey
are willing take any amount or troupie ana 10
70 to any expense 10 attain the desired op)ecI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-19

~ ALONIE BRACI
b v Winonie " bloku
PelAefU, re wszYstkich tute-:
ssych salon6w nalwieee piiaMsa d
.4przedaia. 2 czeggo wYnika,
zs piwo gosciom tn Podawa.
jest jaknajlepssem. "
,gl6wnel sail ga stooiY iAmnogie
krzesla, a nadtoo, !o,s,oQbny pok6j
ola chcacYch siedzie6 osob.'
no. zLudz wntej, 20 :starokrM
.tkrajsk4yn, ~ urlsz II obeI ~
zawsze Jazz. v ulu, iecz mimo
ID kaa,zdy Bsybko dostat}fiiee'
.czegoasa1adarias sadoWolendilem
NY 1e!Yysc'ho9e9Hiowsobo 4
htz Ea5 szfzkagsa sskaa a, en- ss5.I2
7 Il i y
poiaczegn1lei: iqh calonem.
.grtoserii Wszyslti;kot.: mmoga kupiG
go u ;niiast;a ola kMrhllnLlii utclu
sprowadsaG musza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-19

districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times
so | could not work, and was always very ~consfpated as we'll For
years i had malaria so bad in the spring, when engaged in plowing,
that could do nothing but shake: I must have taken about Barre!
ofquinine pills besides dozens Of other remedies but never obtained
any permanent beneft@4Last fall, in peach time, Ihad a most serious
attack Of chiHs and then commenced to take Rpans Tabules, upofa
been without them since; take one Tabule each morning and =night
and sometimes when feel more than usually exhausted take three in
aday.z They have kept my stomach sweet, my bowels regular adfI
have not had the least touch Of malaria nor splitting. Headache .sncel
commenced using them. Know also that sleep better and. Wakeup
more refresh edthanfo sIdont know how many complaints
rRipans Tabules will help, but do know they Willeure any one.in the
honestly consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the wond.as
they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient to take.
Il am twenty-seven years of age and have worked hard all my life, the
same as most farmers, both early and late and in all kinds OF weather
and have never enjoyed such good health as / have since last fall; In
fact, my %neghbors have all remarked my improvedc condition and have
said, "Say, John, what are you doing tolook so healthy? "Hsa##a##sf
w onegvesrMt NotsMe woMR on the package ad asptno Substitute HIPANA.
%as ss sP$s % sSiS ss Ss:d Is q s :; ssa s@y d ss ed ssa 4 e s s%ssss &c si sp: :S %:s Sc 9es IS E :
10 Spruce st. lew York "" #~ # @# a&@@#EHM&G ##Aa& ..&Is III GF
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-19
W %KSIEGARNI
+. DE2DOWSKIEG0.
" mona, MINI.
MONA dosta6 rozmaite ke::4&ki pol.
skle. szczeg6lnie zas haste pujace:
KSIAZK1 DO
NABOZENSTWA Il.

KSIAZK1 DO
III ):
KsiqAka do na6o&eastwo mapi~-
sana przez Arcu6iskura Duniaa,
tax zwana Blskupka, ola ko-
biet.... ....-.. Y$l.25
Ia sauna Biskupka, W pick,
niejsaejsoprawie, : okuoiem - "a.
meczklem
Asii6t Strd&, ksiazka do nabo-
senstwa " pieknej oprawle, e 8
zfotYm brzegiem. l0.66
-dni6f Strd& opragnKaw
sk6rke zlocone brzegi z ipR16lenn
zameczkieW ztotym sa aaXdn IS
klein. -. $R.VU
.Takt~sam-- 4ni6l Strr6&;toIp5afaaw-
ny-Hskusc sioniowa,4z okue1am j
ameclkiem, stdsowny ma podarq.
lex ola INTERCHANGEABLE SO
Wsaaek Md1yi, z w%yt}oczone-
mi obrazkaml ma oktadkach
sameczkiem lokuciem z
zfoconYm brzegiem,-.:......$l.5o
NSanek Ma,yi, oprawny W
sk6rke Y z1oconym. brzeglem zioco.
nym tYtullktem,. bez zameczka
okucia -. $l:OU
Wyborek. csyLi kr6tki.. spos5b
naboiek silva codzlennego: Y y. Iazwyy-
oza1ne1. oprawie.-. ~. G
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-19

LONDYN. 49, Rad angel
ski oddaf swych poddanych
W Transwalu pod opieke anne
rykahskich konsu!ow " sowei
rzeczypospo!itej IA cate trwanie
woiay. Kanada wysle 1000
s~zeregowc6w j odpowiedn:a
" ilosG ohcer6w ola wgmocuienia
sill ang'elskich W potudniowej
AtrYce. ,F4s~~s q:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-19

TRANsPORTOWIEC Vic
toria "a winai do Manili 2 403
k.nmi. DziesieG padfo:w czas;e
podr61Y, a kilka dostalo nosa.
ciany, vice trzeba je byio "a
strzel {.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-19
az VIA (. |. A

EsARzOW WdowatT TN W
usi,1wedtug donieslenia Chin
skiegos Ssempasln seswyolilta 2
ma zniesienie p.muru .chihskie7
rtoiacego, . to &c WF~zgledoW
polltycanYrh, 6nanso wych ]
h'udlow. CHI.
BERLIN. Niemcy ca
RzeszY II mieckiej rospotseeai|
agitacys ma rze; BBaoeerto6Mai
urzadzsjaazebrania; n1assktoryeb'
ab,erane pa * iadkii. aooraBs fbr11
muj9 sic oduaiatYa ochotnk6 w,
chcscyuhlist lwelczyt " chronic.
Transwaln. Agitacya .taeroz
SIERRA sic tak8e W Austhr'yi,
.wiaszcaa " CAechaeE, ronlii't,:-
dzy N'emcami. .... ....-:., ]. :.
% :,
HAVANA. NarodIowcy
kubohscy zwo!ah w;elki MI
Evening journal., 1899-12-08
FOR A BETTER CHANNEL
OF THE ENGINEERS WHO
EXAMINED THE RIVER.

The report of Lieutenant-COlone G.
J.. Lydecker Leutenant-Colonel G. w.
Raymond and Major William II. Bixby,
corps Of engineers, appointed to inspect
the Delaware river, has been sent to
Congress by the secretary Of war.
The River and Harbor bill approved
March 3, 1899, appropriated 100000 for
improvements of the Delaware river
from Trenton to dts mouth. A portion
Of the sum is, under the term of the
law, available for obtaining q channel
300 feet wide, and thirty feet deep from
Christian street wharf, Philadelphia, to
Delaware bay.
The secretary of war was authorized
to enter into contracts for material anc
work as may be required for prosecut
ing such improvements, not TO exceed
in the aggregate s500,00
The amount of money required to OBJ
tain this channel Of such dimensions
as mentioned in the act is S5,S00 900, al
Iamount some $4,000 less than the esti
mate Of cost presented in the repor
published in the document mentioned
in the act. There are localities neai
the shore in the lower river and up
per part of the bay where a vas
amount of dredged material could b.
deposited without doing any damage t,
the channel or injuring the fishing in
ldustry.
Evening journal., 1899-12-08
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Every mandatory in the country is
an eloquent appeal to the people to
let well enough alone.-Buifalo News
The Christian Scientists, one OBJ
serves. are quite above such little mat
ters as state laws.-Springlield Repub-
lican.
Philadelphia will spend Sl2,OOOOOu
for the publication of her water. but
not a cent to purify her politlcs.-At'
lanta Constitution.
One point I'm favor of Dom Paul Is
that he has never tried to pose as the
George Washington OF South Africa
Washington Star.
The country IS unfortunate in that
none of these people who are ashamed
of it viii consent to leave II for bet
.ter.- Louisville Courier-Journal
Edward AtKinson'8 expression ON
.Thankssivlng Day thia year viii indi'
cate that he forgot 90 pnt any sugar b
his cianborries.- ST. Louis Globo-Dem
.ocrat.
The prophet who failod of honor ii
his own nOiehborhood might well have
shown twinge on two Of envy ut th'
local greeting to President Mckinley
Cleveland Leader.