davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17
SNAP SHOTS HONE NEWS

There was a heavy frost last night
York
The furnace at the court house has been
started.
A fire feels very comfortable these cool
mornings.
Another rise in the price of coal is
threatened.
Bright red ties seem to be coming into
fashion, more than ever
The meeting of the Nautilus club has
been postponed for a week.
few of the drug stores will put in
hot soda during the winter.
Funston cocktails are sold in Topeka
but not at millinery stores.
ties, and it has never been repealed, al
though there is little use of it.
Now the frost has come, the hay fever
victims are receiving some relief.
The plumbers have put up their prices,
owing to the scarcity of material
Street car No. 81 has just been turned
out of the paint shop in a new dress.
The West Side Reading club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A. A ROdg-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. widau, living at 1922
North Polk street, are the parents of
Interest in the yacht race. is once more
race.
The divorce case. of Isabel. switzer
against Calvin Switzer has been dis
With the wind behind him Peter Wall
rode a mile in 1853 on the Pauline road
c. H. Wheeler and Miss Minnie Young
Monday
sfWhat'd tell you" was heard all over
town yesterday after the finish of the
yacht race.
David Harum.'' is said to still be the
most popular book on sale in Topeka
book stores.
People who got up early enough this
morning saw a heavy frost on the roofs
of buildings
The run of customers at the opium joint
has fallen off, since the exposure in the
State Journal.
The state temperance union has en-
ployed an additional state lecturer, A G.
Rankin of Chicago.
The Santa Fe shopmen enjoy a joke on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17
BELIEVES IN DIVORCE.
Mrs. Robert IngersoH Says Privilege
of Divorce Is Sacred.

New York, Oct 17.-Mrs. Robert G.
IngersoII has been interviewed by the
New York Journal on the divorce ques-
ton. Following are her views:
Yes; I have read the views of Bishop
Potter upon the subjects of. marriage
and divorce, and have noted the almost
universal support which has been ac-
corded him by the heads of the EpiScO-
pal church. To me the attitude of these
men is cruel, thOughtless, merciless, al
most inconceivable when we consider
that they are posing as good, honest,
learned gentlemen and as leaders of en-
lightened society.
IF they are sincere and thoughtful
men, if they have either love or respect
the aspirations, the humlllauOnS and
the sufferings of the opposite sex, I can
conceive of no excuse for or sense in
their attitude toward women.
"They may mean we'll they may not
desire to be selfish, but, nevertheless,
they are striving to deprive woman of
her only escape from a life of misery,
humiliation and despair; to rob her of
her independence and self-respect with
out which she is nothing but a poor,
pitiful slave, social football for the
sport of man.
Divorce is the greatest legal conces-
sion ever made to women. The priVi-
lege of divorce, of legal separation, is
as sacred, as important to the welfare
of society as the privilege of marriage,
of the union of two souls.
II he indisSOlubility of marriage is a
dogma which, like many other harmful
ones, has come down to US from the
superStitiOns of the Christian theology.
That unfortunate and illogical sentence,
Whom God hath Joined together let
no man put asunder,' has made the lives
of countless millions one long agony of
despair.
why should the church, either di-
rectly or through its influence on legis-
latiOn, try to prevent man or woman
from correcting an error, the cOntinu-
ance of which would render life a fail
ure?
According to Bishop Potter and his
ecclesiastical supporters, it is a queS-
ton whether even the innocent party
to a divorce should not be made to suf-
fer as well as the guilty, and be for
ever deprived of the privilege of remar-
riage. Why? Is marriage a crime? Is
there something wrong in wedlock that
it should not be INDUCED in a second
time?
ITO a refined and sensitive woman
could any state of existence have great
er tendency to render her reckless, if
not desperate? Is not the marriage
state where love and respect have ceas-
ed to exist a dangerous one? And if
a sick and discouraged soul eventually
falls. what is to be her fate? Would it
not be charitable to permit her to form
another alliance where life would be
tOlerable and temptation less?
In conclusion I can only repeat the
sentiments of Mr.. IngersOu: To the
husband, if It can be proven that the
conduct of the wife has been fagrantly,
outrageously bad, would grant a di-
VOrce. To the woman 1 would give a
divorce simply for the asking not alone
that she is deserving of more considera-
ton, but because only through love can
children be born who will be a credit
to posterity.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17
A SCIENTIFIC REPORT ON
COFFEE
Shows It Can Be Used by Some, and
is a Poison to Others.

"A gentleman connected with the
Newberry Library, Chicago, has gone
very carefully through the medical de-
partment, consulting and compiling
from the best works of this country and
abroad, on the value of coffee.
There is abundance of evidence to
show that in some cases coffee, used as
q stimulant is of advantage, while with
many human systems it is a decided
poison which will build up chronic con-
ditions of disease if made use of stead
lily.
The investigator writes: 1--WE have
used for years your Postum Food COT
fee and found nothing to fill its place.
Among his quotations appears the fol-
lowing;
One of the highest authorities in Ma
terra Medica and Therapeutics in Eng
land says: Caffeine, which is the slim
ulating part of coffee is in general
terms, a stimulant first, and subse-
quently a parlyzant to the nerve cen
nal cord.
In small doses it quickers the activ-
1ty of the heart and raises arterfal ten
sion Larger doses often Over-stirnu-
late the cerebral circulation, causing
great heaViness of the head flashes of
light before the eyes, insomnia rest
lessness, and even delirium. Admins
tered in Sufficinent quantity, it would
doubtless prove fatal to man.
To thousands of people. coffee of
Whlch caheine is its chemical structure,
IS therefore a poison. LanguOr, rest
1essness and prostratiOn follow as a re-
suit IN the system when the habi of its
continuance is acquired. This is fol-
lowed by muscular tremor and some
times dizziness, with nervous dyspepsia
and insomnia; in fact, a train of de-
pressing ails frequently not tracea bic
to the beverage which never inebriateS
but is in reality the source
The gentleman concludes his long and
very interesting paper on the subject
with the statement. Companies similar
to that of the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd
Of Battle Creek are to be multiplied and
stand as benefactors of the race What
ever our personal preferences, let US not
class these changes in dietary to pecu-
liar views and theories. but rather as
generally recognized and accepted
truths, a valuable acquisition of pro-
gress in investigation, scientific and
philanthropic-"
The rapid pace lived by American
brain-wOrkers has forced them to seek
food and drink that quickly and surely
rebuild the exhausted energies, and
such people as a rule feel the disastrous
effects of a continued use of coffee 1t
is to furnish this class of people with
correct food and drink selected and
manufactured in the most scientific
manner. that Postum Cereal Food Cot
Zee and Grape-Nuts have been placed
on the market All frst-class grocers
furnish these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17
DAMAGE TO CORN CROP.
Frost Injuries the Late Grain In Cen
trail Illinois.

Springfield. Ill, Oct. 17-Reports from
a dozen counties in central Illinois,
comprising the corn belt of the state,
indicate the crop of 1899 will not be
more than so per cent of an average
yield. The State Journal has received
reports from its correspondents at fifty
points in SangamOn, Morgan, Ma
coupin, Menard, Logan, Macon, Chris
tian, Montgomery, Brown, Cass. Taze-
well and Shelby counties, and all indi-
cate that the crop was damaged by
frost on the night of Sept. %.
Heavy rains in the spring delayed
planting in the 1owlands. The late corn
was still soft and sappy when the frost
came, and this much Of the crop is a
total loss, except for feeding purposes.
The early planted corn, however, Jared
better.
Reports from wheat growers in this
district are discouraging. Last year
the acreage seeded in wheat was I'M
usually light and the acreage seeded
this fall will not equal one-half that of
last year. For several years the wheat
crop in central Illinois has been a fail
ure and the expense of the seed has
caused many farmers to abandon all
hope of raising a profitable crop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17
WRANGLE DENVER.
ousting of the Rev. n. W. Pinkham
by Baptist Association.

Denver, Col, oct. 1.-THE action of
the Rocy Mountain Baptist association
in withdrawing the hand of fellowship
from Bethany Baptist church and its
pastor, the Rev. Henry W. Pinkham,
has involved nearly every minister Of
Denver and started a spirited interde-
nominational quarrel.
Pinkham was ousted on account Of
liberal utterances which he promulga-
ted for a year or more. At the recent
Baptist convention in San Francisco it
was only with greatest effort on the
part of conservative leaders that radi-
cal action was averted, and several
times when his name was mentioned 1t
was received with demonstrations OF
disapprOval.
Pinkham claims that his theology was
Endorsed by the Baptist college in Chi
cago, but yesterday the Secretary OF
the State association here produced let
tiers denying this. The entire matter
was made public and DR. Camden NJ.
COburn, formerly of Chicago but now
occupying a Methodist pulpit here,
openly denounced the action of the
Baptists in bounding an obscure
preacher for being progressive, while
the president of Cornell was not modest
ed He said to DR.. Vosburgh and other
leading Baptists that a mummy would
look better in a Baptist pulpit than
preacher who was so dead that he did
not have a mind or ideas OF his own.
DR.. Vosburgh replied by dencuncinG
all BaptistS who did not hold views in
accordance with orthodox tenets, and
also expressed his IDEA of preachers Of
other denominations who interfeTed.
Pinkham preached a strong sermon
in explanation of his theological views.
The church could not accommodate
half the people who wanted to hear him.
At the conclusion the pastor was sur
rounded by friends and was almost
smothered in the attempts made to
shake hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17

During the winter of 1897. Mr.. James
Reed. one of the leading citizens and mer-
chants OF Clay, Clay, Co., W Va. struck
his leg against cake of ice in such a
manner as to bruise it severely. It be-
came very much swollen and panied him
so badly that he could not walk without
the aid of clutches. He was treated by
physicians, also used several kinds of lin
iment and two and half gallons of whis-
Ky in bathing 1t. but nothing gave any re-
lief until he began using Chamberlain s
Pain Balm. This brought almost a COM
plete cure in a weeks time and he be-
heves that had he not used this remedy
his leg would have had to be amputated.
Pain Balm is unequa1ed for sprains
bruises and rheumatism For sale by ali
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

It seems that the subject of school
room decoration has set the ball rolling
and made people fear lest the children
outstrip their elders in the knowledge
of the subject, for art clubs galore are
being organized. A new one consists of
Miss Marie Brooks, Miss Charlotte
Parkhurst, Miss Walker, Miss Helen
Walker, Miss Elsie Valentine, Miss
Lillian Valentine, Miss Daisy Lakin,
Miss Mary Frost, Miss Maud Bates
and Miss Berdena Crandell.
The name and course of study have
not yet been decided upon, but Mrs. L.
H. Crandell will be the leader The next
meeting will be Wednesday evening at
the home of the Misses Walker.
Another Art Club.
The ladies who enjoyed such a pleas
ant art Afternoon" at the home of
Mrs. F. NJ. Prescott last week, gathered
at her home again on Monday after
noon and organized a study class. The
club will meet every two weeks at the
homes of the members, and once a
month Mrs. Crandell will give a lecture
on art.
The club will meet next week with
Mrs. Prescott when the subject OF Ital-
ian art will be taken up. The mem
bership has been limited to fifteen; the
present members are: Mrs. ]. w. Sykes,
Mrs. Avery Turner, Mrs. J. S. Hobson,
Mrs. Harrison Morgan, Mrs. David
Palmer, Mrs. A. Marburg, Mrs. Pres
colt, Mrs. H. Cranden, Miss Pearlade
Prescott, Miss Myrtle Jetmore, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. A. J. Ewart and Miss Ewart
have issued invitations for a reception
Saturday afternoon, October q, at their
home on Van Buren, street. The cards
of Mrs. Charles Strawbridge of Chi
cago are enclosed in the invitations
Bishop and Mrs. F. r. MiIspaugh are
spending two weeks in Omaha and st.
Louis.
Mrs. Caroline Nolte of Davenport, Ia,
is visiting Miss HooIey at Bethany col
lege.
Miss Josephine Dietrich has returned
from a six weeks visit in Omaha.
John G. Park of Kansas City spent
Monday in Topeka with o. E. Hungate.
Miss Mary Moon will return this week
from a. two months and a half visit in
Warsaw, Indiana.
Engraved visiting cards and wedding
invitations. Correct forms and lowest
prices. At Adams Bros. I'll Kan. Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Sutton entertained
a few members of the Lambardi Opera
company Monday evening at their home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17

If he'd had Itching Piles. They're ter
ribly an1nloying but Bucklen,s AT mica
on earth. It has cured thousands. For
Injuries; Pains OF Bodily Erqpttons it's
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Wagon
er. druggist, 731 Kansas avenue.
Keeping the Peace.--Mrs. Keyboard
''Why do you always sit at the hote! pia-
no? You can't play a note" Old Stokes
Neither can any one else while I
here. Harlem Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17

Scald head is an eczema of the scalp
very severe sometimes, but it can be
cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and per
manent in its results. At any drug
store, 80 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17

Mr.. Harry Jordan has returned to his
home in Billings, Montana, after a visit
with Mr. James HavenS. He was ac-
cOmpanied by Albert Ravens who will
spend several months there for the ben
eft of his health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17

Pap, I s'pose that when Adam an Eve
were hustled out O. paradise they went
with rush didn't they?"
Pap sighed
Il suppose So he said
Ran, perhaps?"
Perhaps"
And Cain ran ahead?'
Maybe sO.''
That was the original Cain rush
wasn't it, dad?'-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17
Bismarck's lion Nerve.

Was the result of his splendid health
I7a0n7tte bic viii and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and the success
they bring. use Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
Only p cents at Waggoners drug store,
731 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17

How. are. you getting on with your
automobiles ?"
stop unless run into omething."-Chi-
Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17

I was just thinking if you would get a
bottle of Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup. 1t
would cure your cough and let your wife
sleep some tonight. Guaranteed r. w
Squires, pharmacist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17
Does Your
Baking Powder
Contain
Alum

Prof Geo. F. Barker M D. University of Penn Cali
the of alum remain from alum baking Powders in
the bread and the alum itself reproduced to all intents and
purposes when the bread dissolved by the gastric juice the
process digestion. regard the Of alum highly injurious
Dr. Alonzo Clark GA substance (alum) which de-
range should tolerated baking powder
Prof w Tucker New York State Chemist: "I believe
aum) decidedly injurious when used constituent of
food articles
Prof S. w Johnson College: eel regard their
um soluble alunna ats) introduction into baking pow
ders dangerous to health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-17

In view of such testimony as this,
every care must be exercised by
the housewife to exclude the over
anG over condemned cheap, alum
baking powders from the food.
made which highly
refined graPea id,ar romoive o efficient.
No KING shouldb DC use in leavenn
Powder powder
The times., 1899-12-20
NInrrinsc LLrcn.c. I..ned.

NHsi4sc ic1sns ws.e i-sac3 yesterday @ Wal
ir Jones Philadelphia Pa and BeS-ie Wilson.
Mgriet q Columbia J.lu IL. ircy and Emma
Webb both oi Montgomery county. Nd Matthew
bade and NaE W.fc. Benjamin D. Bowman
NtW castle. I4a.. sHd Opal Hastings johnson,
Da.5iet q Columbia. Sandy Gordon and Ida
Glagso1; R--scli Bush and lictorine slow; John
II, Skinner aud lNs Powell, Edward T. War
wick and Sarah g.. Morgan, Andrew B5ldeu and
Eias Boden. fl iaraaN and Ella Hamilton;
hsrIa q. tsFal.sfu sHd Annie Mason: Sauur A.
SiHficrs and AaHie &. Brown; George f. Hsr-
.snu AID NAY ,. >pilmsn; ". Dean aud MARY
Becker; Niilisn O. Highheld and Ida L. Perkins.
" NilliaIn Franklin end Msiy Emly; Ruaoiie Abtll
ana MfrEaret kraGSc: Iinesi T. Aagrubight
and Leila B. Powers
The times., 1899-12-20
street numbering DiSregardcd.

Aasaraius % letter received ut the District
Binding from Ms 3D. g. Swain, Tie orders for
tHe reHmberIug .f lEr houses on Fourteenth
Street above fl.F.la Aytuue have been disTc-
eafded She states faat when Tie notice Was
served oE her she changed lhe number az her
house. but the ofsaes- of other property 10 tie
She is caused much suu5.a aucr liy mi-.asls that
aIe made
The times., 1899-12-20
Dogs MUST Be MUZZLBD
An Order Issued by the Commits
siOnerS Of The District.

All CANNES Included in the Require
ment-Thc Action Grows ont of a
Report of the Health Officer on the
Prevalence of Babies-Determinn-
tion TO stamp out the Disease.
The times., 1899-12-20
Robbed nf nls So,iur..

james Powell. d ligai aat,4mau. is poorer
hv sIIZ jAsu .a Was is-r Monday Powell - eu-
gagged in watching tla buildings boz eoulse 81
construction 10 Twentieth street aud Miutwoad
Place. iie pHf ia- -avnc7, >il2, IH lin csu
.Hd Uid ID iU flr carpenter shop. Nucu he
returned 90 vuH, Monday HigEt The money Was
gone. some one hatas ippnd -ud appropriated it.
The police faEe Ha-fI Isa' lird.
The times., 1899-12-20
sIseptics Turu HeIievcr. and sc

Cured-''Whcu ] read that Or. Aguew's
Catarrhal Powder could relieve Catarh in TO
minutes ] was far from being convinced. / tried
it-. single puff through the blower afforded in
staut relief, stopped pain over The eyes and clean
sed the nasal passages. Today I am Tree from
Catawh." b. !. EaGsE's tEastou, Pa eNper
irucc has been that of Thousands Of others and
may be yours. Sold hy r. $ Williams, 9th and
SIS Edmund. x Williams. ad and Pa. aye-I2
The times., 1899-12-20
Burglars RanzncIs Residence.

Burglar "at ,.a shutters and panes from
AtcHeu Niuaau % tae residence oi Hsug Rotns-
child zl5 1uird Street northwest during fire
T4UsaeECd fhe Hn8sa. Ii.eE secured . ladt's gold
and silver agt,h ld il pearl -lnuu-t PIN
Three Hgudard dollars .HrrH ul silver was over
looked IR- fHr Thieves
The times., 1899-12-20
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Seeking Large Damages.

The hearing in Tie case Of Cs--ius ST. Carr
sgaius, William nunslly To recover $4,000 Tor
alleged malicious prosecution was begun yes
tcrdsy in Circuit tgur Ne. 2 before Justice
BraGfeg.
The times., 1899-12-20
An Infant StIII Unclaimed.

Tie baby abandoned bt the person wro Ir'r
note signed a Griri--rricsen Mother and
placed the child in tre doorway of 1905 Sixth
Street southwest, aH >ainfdsl night. is siIl uu-
claimed sr ~ Auu- Infant As' IlHa, aud the
police have fhH- -sr failed 10 ascertain thc
mother identity.
The times., 1899-12-20
The 1IortaIil, Record.

Tie following deaths were reported 70 tie
Hcslth Oficer yesterday: Airc Braan. 50 wears;
Patrick Shields. 50 Fell>; William r. Moore. ~
wears, John G. Ice, as yrsr-. Thomas 81. BrJrmbv
- yesrs. James Dent y,1f- Willie Mason 3
months; George J. Jacob Il days.
The times., 1899-12-20

National Tlsur- james h. naeEcr 10 '.Ru-
pet % Hentzau," evening.
Grand Opera H.lslA A-ade,lgs; afternoon and
evening.
Academy of ME-le- -Ioluslone Reuuc.t in a
Female Drummer" afternoon and evening.
keraau'- Igcc1un "a Social Maid Company,
afternoon and evening
The times., 1899-12-20
sTEEET LIGnTING.

l-oW tide ..-........-.-..-i2H 2H An 4na }-4j T. 81
Ilsa tidc .-.......-... lp.24 An aua 1882 PM
The times., 1899-12-20
A Case OF diamond,

norld make an acceptable Niaas gift. B-.g,d
y ihs National Capital Brewing Co. aad sold
b. first -class aezlaEs. dtz5.tf
The times., 1899-12-20
TonA1> AAt sENENTS

Lamps aut tom.l.u .....-.............U .U.93 s. N
The times., 1899-12-20
TIDE TABLE

PHASES OF TIE MOON FOR DECEMBER.
New -.-......-......2d Full i..-...........-. .l6th
liTst qUaEteT...... SIN Last qIIrigE....... ZIth
The times., 1899-12-20
TEHPERATURE

TIFF Sun AND MOON
sun roso----.-s.15 Al sun ssr~..-.-.-. 4.40 PM
Moon ri~a-....>-2G Pm. Moon ..............
The times., 1899-12-20

The Weather Indications.
Colder aad general. iar "Wednesday. Thurs
TEMPERATURE.
Lowest temperature. 10 Il- ~
Highest teWHHlafsae. %. ..--.-.-... .5s
The times., 1899-12-20

III a. Purchases one Of these
II beautiful Mahogany I'm
y ts1O ish Roman Seats. finished
either in tapestry or velour cover
ings Cash or Credit, S145.
The times., 1899-12-20

We have l0c table loaded with just
such toys and articles that you would eN-
pect to find about 25c OF more Almost ev-
erything there-wash sets-ironing boards
-battleships- high chairs-rocking chairs
-beds-boats. etc
Take your choice Of anything on The
table al 10c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
WOMAN'S VARIED PHASES.
soMB OF THE SEX HAZE EXCUSES FOR
TRYING TO KEEP YoUE6.
Much May Depend Upon Her Youthful
LoOks-A Now Charm Found In EprsinR
tho siok-WoDsn Buyer New Enter

Much May Depend Upon Her Youthful
LoOks-A Now Charm Found In HprsinR
tho siok-Women Buyer New Enter
tained-story of Two Women in Europe.
The pathos OF the woman who dressed too
youthfully has not been recognized always"
said one who was young enough to dress as
she wanted TO. and so indifferent to the subject
that she never cared how she looked. and
persons are likely to look upon her AZ rather
ridiculous. But she Is always saddening to me-
1t Is not only tho thought OF fighting old age
that depresses one. That is bad enough. But
sometimes an added element Of sorrow 10 to be
detected in these attemp pts to help stay youth
full. The other night at the theatre two per-
sons sat in front OF me who showed In the
most striking way tho saddest phase Of the
woman's attempt to keep young. They were
man and wife. She was q few years younger
than he. who looked about 80. But the differ
ence between them was greater than the few
years measured. He was still In tho prime Of
life She was getting old. A few years moro
would make her visits to the theatre with him
much less frequent She was Older. as 1t was.
than most OF the women around her. When
she took of her hat, q white ribbon bow
Jauntily tied In her hair was disclosed. 1t
g oS 81. b ,Ft tins the eSnDs
next to her loved youthfulness in women and
all that estate implied. He liked to see them
smartly dressed, stylish and animated, In tho
can never be. To represent that age was Far
beyond her power, She could only dress as
youthfully as she GOULD, adopt every device to
his ideal OF what a woman should be like.
In this view ofths case, that little bow in her