davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
AIMING At BUFFALO HUMP.
NORTHERN PACIFIC AND THE ORE.
GoN SHORT LINE NAY BUILD.
Nv" tributary Lines Making Pre-
itntnary Arrangements te Get Ia
the View Gold Fields eff Idaho

IL IS likely that there viii SION M a
seFaHsHse for the trade 81 the Ruva1o
Hsnp mining district % iiano The ore
son Railroad 4 Navigation has already
established special rate making con-
nectiens with the idaho. Nevada q can
fornsa stage line from Lewiston 80 cover
tna iss miles - Badger which = within
thirteen miles 81 the gold fields. asla ranw
the oregon Short Line and the Northern
Paeifsc are said to he making preliminary
arrangements 20 extend their ln..e 10 Ehe
Hump. J. G. o'Melveny. chief engineer Of
the Short Line. has already been over n
proposed route, and IL exhibiting a decided
interest
The Short Lines Montana division ia
close 10 the mining region. and "A direct
route may he secured from Divide station,
below Butte, thence west ZIP the Wisdom
river. and down the north fork Of the
Salmon. by way az Big Hole pass. Glib
bonsysle. Shoup. and direct - the HUMP
BY this route Il branch could also he built
from Gihhansyille down 20 salmon CITY.
Stiii another route would be 10 leave the
Montana division farther down and using
the I.ernhi mass. enter Samon City
from the south. and thence on TO Buffalo
Hump
Other possible routes over the Ritter
Root mountains are Nez PIERCE and I.olo
passes. but these are In Northern Pacific
territory. and ii IL understood that road
will use one az them 10 enter the district
from the northeast. The Northern Pacific
has not yet located line by way Of the
Big Hole or Crooks PASS. which Leaves
that route open 70 the Shert Line. but
has filed its map calling sor "T>oIo or any
other pass
The Buffalo Hump locality is In Idaho
county. Idaho. and distant from the rail-
roads travers3ng that state from ninety
10 10 miles in air lines II may be reach
Cd from Baker City Huntington Weiser
or Nampa from the southwest. lewiston
from the northeast: ana by the several
routes by the Bitter Root range.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Why u IL called Devils ISLAND.

Devils island derives itS na13e net FROM
:hR badness ~ - climate or other 90
9acs{nnah3c corsilf ians but Seem sne cir
Nf = NessSsct 50 wildly dFfF&T%t! as -
AaNe been eaied ns MS tais~rs "she
3eSi} Co1sc4us Is q tHe fS!srd 81
Isis ssvlf nAi of tka devil aud ~ 81 place
81 aah.tatiot Is Se.r1S ta fte less had shan
Il mas ceeu painted \ pens.ea1 pri@4sss.r.
Henri TIA "a Gf2@S. wrote CsScA ealt.st
f.sc4tse E'rnsa the ttevU's 3sisgalT IN
~ Fsich he gives an enthusiastic account
% lts BA:araf attractions. aac ~ ais
9s8ss suFvs De sayA having ks-.x - Ns5rn
f@ thr sossne 80 fse t8Egiafayes a11aag
2 .st Tirs- tsee@ faf ff.si settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

The haia,s of ssd criminals are not sssi-
Il. laid aside This fact II often Of great
service 20 detectives strange Mrd
will he brought Ira who protests his In
sasscsnce suassig. A ciase watch IL Kept
on him as his past - not known The
first rssarusng he Awakesa in prison. "
ne bo an oia-tsrnsr he will get np and
sssid his BED a~ay nine times out Of ten
ia "A fashion that proves his expert~nss
in tire coop. II hs does rot do this 10
Invariably will fall into line In the rrp-
ces@ierl and do the iockxssp I'm a manner
snat gives his game away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Twenfy-Feund Gold Nugget.

SAN FRANCISCO. Marca a.-Tns steam .
er Aiameda brings tie news 90 the finding
d q god nOxget in Western Australia
weighing twenty and il half pounds ayoir
duit :. lc strike Was made early in Feb
Fdar} by Niche brothers mi a man named
fAFht + ae4t twenty miles from Marble
bar. in the pi.hurra vc5d field The ,nas
st.S Stag together with ass ounces OF
smaller size. was uncovered just two niles
north al where the pantcmime nugget
weighing 50 ounces waS found hy a ;,arty
named Boyer ME years age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

A svxlcs TO prevent sl*@ss waking -
10 has uyesH the floor. ay the side ~ thu
,sssfsrs a "a sssaltss'% bed ahe@s Of iron. zinc
or e,tsser metal wide enough go insure tnst
he wIls step upon Is. When TIRE sts*p-
waking rs esyfnsA utan hin fsis foot
tf.sssse~ the ss,ta surface ssf the metal and
Re gaHstfacsEgeiy draws that leg into BED
again After twa er sar~~ attempts fne
sosnnas 7ssuisss gives IL ~ ami settles down
sFs bed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10


Mr. 4. fseasssfgtss IA aged w1nsan IN
~gFssftsTso township q t2o wsas gss,ss
alone. sssasa < feaFf@f ssr@ssr In s#~
ssgSsaen Agara recently %n@ zfass.e
ssnnssyH sSskes arb started fer sn~ sgsfss
Sac ~as sssasEness shaf @sssas @ssss aH.usas
~ss aszasag 9fs@ estek4rs ysgas3nx frssyss
sssa usssA@ Aaf MsS ssssS16ge ~ distinguish IL
fss fAe dark Size ssFuNs AT sss animal
wssB i s4Fgka& as hsY. s GeYfs ssa1 lie
eEsss2esS fAkS4ssg l9k}g hsis hsz9f ssuyfssE
whsen sns assi lady Fas Fgrrta4y sAr@r~
Atea &fsagsE ssss fAs@ ~ aas ASst fsa3g. aFHs
EaT1 ~ Msr eauf8anx PISS fngG @s $40
9asassA h~r way So Aer sassse wsss-e nesgh.
tSaYs discovered A@F fh@ nexs ssorssgsss
NsA~ ssgn essrkFN 8ssEasss Hs@ ssxsss8 a st.&s
sasssss449B sFsfsS lead in ~ Ezis4 ard ssssa
Mrs. Es~sslstss = ~ years 81 sxs ard seq
ssffSsEtSQss Is ssrsoE5s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

fss4.s ~ sAssrr2s Al Asrssrexslse. Pa when
ssfsswsssx wsEh KsseSsryza tsFs. sNs advised 10
Try ssssM sgssseg1ssms Fa41 Balm. lie says
- s,s sxssszsEsf E9s ~ tsss~ ikE merit swsvsd
90 srsas s4xssea - ss@. T. sHssstart the sss~
sssnasnxssaz ard r~ssessss fh@ pass. 5suuA
mas aafErrrr ssfzssis ~ xasinE pSan HAim =
sssas sE Nszi paxAse me-. Fo< an5e n -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

Archibald GRAY. assistant general freight
agent os tire Great Sortaern- Nho has
gncenslV heen over the line ~ that Fnaa
east Of the mountains. sSi8 in Butte this
week 1nai thu rnsgte wa clear in tire Elk
Park country and that the 9srsst North
ern would experience little difficulty IN tins
fut8we from snow. aGiess tlsnre shosaid he
heavy fs8 Two SNOW p3ews aFe kepf
iys readiness f.sr Rn emergency. one run
Ming between F8utte aad Eak Park AMI the
other on t.se northern site 81 the range.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Chas. e. Dickinson & Co.
MINING INVESTMENTS.
6os Mutual life BlaS Phous. Main A.
seattle Wash

Have you read the report % Nr Bruce
this papers correspondent ln Republic
camp. relative 10 SNOwDRoP MINING
4 MILLING co property. This stock
row selling for CENTS per share WILL.
CERTAINLY 60 HIGHER Bsy Now
Mountain Lion fer few DAYS only at =
cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
epATrTr To KANSAS CRY

Communicating Narsls Is sae Northern Ia
esee ard fsarasrsxfen resaEs s4lE snaGgusate
ths1s&ga s1s2Ysst ear n1rTfes hsFsern Nfat-
- ary Kansas cry sin Eisass. Through
s-sxs VIZ sr@sa 3Tatsls ssaraa.~ 33A Ers
siaYs Pcs sSss~ and sleeping E.aF fessz-
vassssfS snQsase az las Xssaes say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

ptatseis TO Pocatssle the ensaanknaenss are
So be wAiensd assi the track improves.
The Bate lire Will receive some aisensien
In the Strengthening out nj kinks and ths
Improvement of he ruazShed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

93.sf wfsea business raEss yesu - Chicago
s.sgs, al she undermined Grand Fselfc
Hotel F9asss ia ssse West. ~-Ads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

xEw Afgss@sn s-sn& fsza sosss. Ensv. sae#.
~, ats seks Eaxegsaerg. SIS ss~sa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

20 sse. szu 20 vsAs eafe Hszase 30 s~s-
nrd axrsgsss ffas1s : ~ ~ o atess t0sssxhs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

MISS w1lezISskI. oassezan. IL Chervy.
ksaGszsst ss0n Tres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

nARTELL Tsrux Ga. see9ns. rear Yes.
~ was-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL wosner.s dis
eases "A sfi.xki@y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Slater 6 Smith.
ia James St. Seattle Wash
Phone Main 5Ni
G.. ID. RAND,


2'-ss Jsnliefon BIoek, Spokane. Wash.
The market for the past few DAYS has
not been so active as usual but indica-
tons point To very strong ssevfvnt s,au
ana, In our opinion, now is the time to
buy.
W" can furnish the following stocks
subject prexloilz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

Write us for pocket maps az th. Ra-
public and Camp Mckinney Districts also
our regular quotation sheets
Representatives In Seattle:
j A KELLOGG & 90.
Bailey Building
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-02
NEW YEAR
WOMAN
OF 1899.
NEW YEAR
WOMAN
OF 1899.

allowed to do 80. Now at length she has
taken him at his royal word. She has
asked that only the best of German be
used in military documents. This to q
country, just over the border means a
| great deal, for though these nations may
pc separated by strong national feel
| Ing there have been international mar
rlages, and so patois is formed thereby.
The Empress of Germany is a very
progressive woman, although she has new
er been given credit as such Only a
woman of great strength of character
would nave cared to go to the Holy Land
| at such season. The Empress faith
| fully accompanied her husband every
| step of the way.
She IS we'll posted on art matters and
her criticism greatly aided the Kaiser in
| his categorical painting of a year ago.
she is magnificent musician and is as
| good critic of theatricals as of music
In ten years the Kaiserin-now that her
family can take care of itself-wil be as
! well known in the world Of women, so
the progressive women of Germany pre-
dict, as the Kaiser Is known in the world
Of men.
The Kaiserin is not a pretty woman.
for she has high cheek bones and has a
tendency toward stoutness, which she
constantly fights down. She inherits this
from her mother, who grew immensely
rat at very early age. The Kaiserin
rides horseback and takes frequent vio-
lent exercise to keep down her size, but
It constantly increases until now she Is
very near the 200 mark. Still she is a
handsome woman with a good presence,
and of such fine height that she carries
able. In fact she would pass for a wom-
an of only las pounds
AS Colonel of the Guards she Is q
very pretty sight, and, now that she has
German. her popularity Is increased fifty
fold.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-02

woman is adjudged a lady by. her boots,
her bonnet and her gloves-witn the boots
coming first.
With the long enveloping cloaks now
in style very little can be seen except
these articles and a woman must depend
ehree
II you will ask the average woman
how much the style in shoes can change
In year she may say mot at all, but
on second thought she will tell you that
there are subtle changes all the time
which, at the end of the year, count for a
great deal. On going to get a pair OF
pointed toed shoes the other day woman
was met with a polite stare from the
clerk.
oh, we have none of that description
Actually" said one woman, Il felt
As out of date as if ] had asked for Con-
greSs CATERS
4 am sorry about the toes" sighed
another woman that had Just become
used to the needle points, Tor now /
must jump into the clumsy broad English
bulldog shoes when toothpick points lit
RETURN or FRENCH HEEL
There have been so many things for
the clubwomen to discuss that the de
nunciation of the French heel has made
the most of the iull and erept back into
vogue. For instance, i'll mtlady's d ess
yhoe The slender curved heel is almost
ohree inches high. the top Of the shoe is
OF aloth or duh glove kid and the Vamp
FGr the house two styles are used-a
heavy, rroad thick, rolled tie, either en-
eyelets for the broad silk strings, or
heavy tan leather with black heels and
coles.
6oft tan leather with 4 narrow square
TOE. quite . heavy extension sole, a high
daring tongue and leather bow held by a
hickle buckle, but so inconsistent a three
inch French heel There seems scarcely
to be an end to the vagaries in house
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-02

that no one but herself is the wiser. Ths
year she took with her the great burden
or the trouble between France and Eng
land. She feared that 1t might break out
over the Fashoda difference and she talk
ed 1t over many times with Victoria
making the latter promise that she would
40 all In her power to prevent any hes
ttlity betwee7 the two nations.
The queen is p hard woman to infiu-
ence, but when she separated from
Eugene she said: ''If war should break
out between France and England, should
ask God to allow me to die before hos
tilities began
This was interpreted by the English
to mean that the queen would prohibit
war between the two countries as strong
ly as a queen could prohibit war.
so firm is the tie between these two
women that when Victoria has been In
poor health Eugene has pined, for she
feels that when this, her strongest friend
dies, she will have little to live for.
Although Eugene is not now on this
throne of France, and stands no chance
Of ever becoming it's empress, she stiH
feels very dear to that country. and
would greatly grieve at its misfortune,
She watches France 81 separated
mother watches the career of dear child,
and her life is bound up in the Joys and
sorrows of her pet city-Paris!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-02

now employed in the army, or for words
or French origin. The paper, in another
column, says that the Kaiser is deter
mined to promote the use of pure Ger
view has banished all foreign words from
army and navy use. This shuts out an
immense variety of terms, for, until one
stops to think, one has no idea how many
foreign words are employed in everyday
converSat ton.
The German Empress, who has
worked to bring about this Innovation, has
always been a stickler for pure German.
As q Princess of Schleswig-H olstein-
g-AuguStenburg, which is one
of the oldest of German Provinces, she
aimed to speak only the purest German,
and up to the time Of her marriage she
was unable to understand even word
of any other languag e-a most remark
able state of affairs for royal Prin-
cess.
Immediately upon her entrance to the
Court of Berlin she was compelled to
take lessons of private tutors in English,
French and Russian but it was several
to preside without embarrassment at her
own court functions.
The Empress has long since learned
to speak all foreign languages, but she
greatly distressed at the careless way in
which the children of Germany were
speaking their native tongue.
In English, as a mark of refinement
we sound the G and speak the Boston A,
and ir Germany there are just as DEL
icate refnements of speech. These the
Empress caused to be introduced in the
public schools some years ago, and she
children who speak German with clear
good accent. The language of the street
urchin is to her very offensive, for she
does not like to hear the Kaiser's German
murdered.
When the. Kaiserin was appointed a
Colonel of the Emperor's Guard she
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-02

Eugene were never so happy as when
shedding tears together over a cup of
afternoon tea. That time has passed and
the feeling of playfulness has deepened
ship which exists between these two re-
markable women. One great because of
her magnificent reign which includes al
most the whole of the nineteenth cen
fury, and the other remarka BILE because
of her life history.
When Eugene suffered the great loss
Of her life in the death of her son, twenty
in Queen Victoria, who had known what
1t was to lose those dearest to her.
That tie was the one which bound
these two women together and it formed
the basis of the great friendship which
has since existed between them. Sup
ported by lapse of years, for there is a
wide difference in their ages, they have
masculine women, strong in thought and
active in mind. They are women who
have little thought for dress, but all the
thought in the world for the affairs of
the world.
Every year the ex-empress pays long
visit to Queen Victoria and the two talk
together for hours, until the ladies-in-
empress that Her Majesty is tired. Forci-
bly, separated they part only to renew
their conversation next day. It is
familiar sight to see these two women,
one supernaturally young and the other
prematurely old, sitting one of the
benches at Balmoral, or driving together
in the queens pony phaeton, always deep
in thought.
It has frequently been maIiciously
whispered that Eugene has an axe to
grind when she goes to see Victoria, but
If SO the ex-empress grinds it so quietly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-02

or or the smartest little patent leather
or no heels. i'i1 Win l'tie
The fur-lined brocaded silk evening
poots to wear right over the dancing slim
per are clumsy looking but indispensable
80 % O Sitl VINO goes out a great deal These
in o GIieh seen IN democratic New York
~ -, cstote car or elevated train Of an eve
ling, Tor III a city where distances are
~ leal, CAPS are nuiSances. 1t takes so
eIIns 20 go IN this way that one prefers
SloW-going horse ~ @
v,a The Inc velvet-covered fur-edged foot
, Warmers used in a victoria or landau are
very comforting.
From shoes to STOCKINGS is hu+ q z+or
ana as many novelties are shown in one
as the other. The most marked is the
hIo eoLh OF CLOCKS, gayly embroidered on
tin,oH' piue OF maroon silBen hose, some
ZINES ili4 IN the form of a rose vine, or again,
Just green leaves. but the embroideTv is
Always IN light shades.
Nickel blue stockings are novdered
Win Whlte SILK polka-dots, and navy blue
Suockln2s nave bias light Roman Stripes
running around. f
Ilalded stockings in silk or fine CASH
n tLp are more used than ever: sometimes
me pads pads are bias, but often straight.
,,soi me half7colored stockings are not
useo as much as formerly. but an odd
PAIR We're checker boarded with hIack
anu white half way up. then black alone,
- opeh-Work stockings are the favor
ties Tor evening. quite often showing real
lace appliqued. Stockings with sedn mir,
trimming over the instep are actually
seen, but, Of course, they are to be worn
only with slippers
HOMEMADE STOCKINGS.
Fancy stockings are so expensive
that many women with more taste than
money, are making them at home They
buy the plain stocking and embroider Il
to suit the slippers. -
In shoes for winter dull finish Is
sought. This is put on with a kid glove
which has been wrung out of oil until
almost dry. The shoe gets, in this way, a
| dull, dressy finish which is admirable
On pleasant days the shoes come forth
worn.
!, It is the style n Gotham to be healthy,
therefore, warm, comfortable stockings
are worn in the street. and stout good
shoes. The paper sole is for dancing
only: or for the parlor, but in the street
Its thin and necessarily soggy appear
ance is sign of poverty.
MARY GOODWIN HUBBELL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-02
A CHANCE IN NEW YORK.
The Western Girl Conquers With Her
Progressiveness and the Southern
Girl With Her Soft Voice.

There are a great many chances for
out-of-toWn girls now in New York
SAD the president of woman's club the
other day. 4 do not mean for the poorar
class OF young women, but for educated
ones. l know now at least 100 girls who
are living independently in New York,
as girl bachelors. who earn a livelihood
at the trades occupations and profess
slons and of them all, not more than 6
per cent. are New York girls. 1t is the
day of the out-of-town girl.
southern girls succeed best. Their
beauty and soft gentle ways captivate.
Their talents are great, too, especially
along the lines of literature. But they
marry too soon.
western girls are remarkable along
the progressive lines. Their clear head
edness makes them admirable in the pro-
LESSONS. They are ideal as business man
ayers. and in positions requiring general
GOOD health and good nature. They make
excellent wives, too, but they are witty
and hard to suit They do not marry the
first man that asks them
WHICH do l like best? Don't ask
me! Well! Give me the Southern girl.
Her soft accent is to me Irresistible
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-02
THE GIRL OF '99.
She Must Model Herself Along These
Lines If She Wants to Please
the Chappies.
(Thc Confession of a New York Dude,


dudes are fond of women.
+ dude meant in other days a dandy
a TIP, but the dude of to-day is more He
Is a dandy, according to the very latest
Interpretation Of the name. He fought
we'll in the Spanish Wharf.-The dude-and
IN times of peace he lives well
The dudes, nr the chappies have their
feminine ideals. This is the girl Of '99 &C.
eording to the best ideal of the chappies
She will be slender. the girl of 'g9, er-
tre:nely so, yet not attenuated. She viii
be 1.-THE and Wtllowy, with that very
stylish air which only comes with litf-
ness. Her waist will be the athletic
waist. This is the waist which looks
small because il Eas a blouse jacket fall
ing over it, and q big, round skirt emerg-
ing from it. The girl of SO will not be an
hour glass. By any means, nor a meal
bag: far from H. she will have an attn
letic Waist-you know what that is
broad and full
The girl of 80 will Ae extremely ac
complished She will be able not only to
argue. but 20 laugh. Any girl can argue
Argument comes with narroy-minded-
ness with the single-souledness with the
petty sentiments of little nature But
to laugh takes observation-disclosures
We can all Of US laugh at the toy,
and sorrows Of year ago. but II IS has d
to laugh at the sorrows oF to-day, The
girl Of SO will meet the vfcssitudes OF the
day and the hour with pnilogophtc
smilfs and will laugh long all through
he rear. That is the twentA-~< .~
girl.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-02

It is said that Eugene cared little for
the sorrows of Spain, although she was
a Spanish princess Certain it is that
she used no influence to keep England
from siding with tha United States. But
when it comes to trouble between England
and France, that is different
1t is matter of royal gossip that
Eugene, who once had a thousand dresses
a year, now poazts only one at time
and when that s worn out she gets an
other one. She wears no jeWelry, does
not dress becornfngly and seems to have
lost all her fancy for fascination.
But she still speaks well and like GER
tain great beauties, she will be a woman
or power to the end of the chapter