davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
FLY ON THE FLYER.

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
-Four round trips daily, except Sunday
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips. Seattle Tacoma
route as follows:
TAXING EFFrcT TUESDAY. JUNE &
TIME CARD.
Leave seattle-s:s5. Ills n m: s;s5. 81,
y m,
Leave seattle-T:So a. m. u M y IN
Leave Tacoma--e: 20 a. m. $50 I.so .. 10.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf, Ia
coma. and Commercial dock. foot OF Ma
ZION street Seattle.
Sundays. steamer Firer or Grevhennd.
PORT TOWNSEND, SAN Ju dA,N ISL
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mall, leaves CITY
dock. foot OF Main street. sundays, Tues
DAYS and Thursdays, at Y clock mid
night, FOR Port Townsend. san Juan ISL
Rnds and New Whatcom. Returning.
leaves New whatcom Tuesdays. Thurs
Thompson. Manager-owner. Lily. Boz
ssrdus 4 Co. Agents City dock Teis-
phone. Main s.. ---------------------
Port Orchard and Port WASHINGTON Route.
STR; MsRf + + T PEMMi MIL
Leaves Galhraith's Dock: foot OF Mad.
son street. daily. except SUNDAY; az $50
a m, for sidney, u. s Dry Dock, Char
lesion. siiverdale and all points on Port
Orchard and Port Washington. Arrives
C. W. CALL. Master.
TAiAnhanA Main S2G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
comforting Poor Papa.

A we'll known business man whose head
IS bare. vet who wears a laxuriRnt growth
~ whlskers. Was being rallied recently for
being bald tv some Of his intimate friends
In tac presence Of his small daughter. LIT
TIE Mabel didn't understand that II was
all in sest. and crawling upon her parents
LAP. put her arms about his neCk and turn
ed dehanily toward his tormentors: MY
papa Mud ruvver hav' his top hair on
his chin, " adn'i ycu, papag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

SEATTLE q EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMoNps
ROUTE.
Time card-Leaves Seattle q. m, II m.
and o. m. Leaves Everett e:l6 Q. m,
f:SO D. m. and 7:15 p. m.
Three round trips daily, except Sunday.
Connections--At Seattle with the steam
or FLYER for Tacoma: at Everett with the
steamer Mikado for 6nohomish and with
the Everett and Monte Cristo railway for
Monte Cristo and way stations.
CoIman dock. Seattle; Merchants dock,
everett Telephone - Seattle. Red AL:
Everett. g. f. b. SCOTr. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
SEATTLE 8 INTER.
NATIONAL RAILWAY
.her Line to al Points IL
BRITISH COLUMBIA

Train No. l. for snobomish. Arlington.
wooiiey and Vancouver. leaves Seattle
sdE O. N. Arrives sumas as ,. m. con-
aii points East. Arrives at Vancouver al
y. IN.
Train No. leaves Vancouver daily nt
s.21 q. m. Leaves SumAs U.<5 a m. Ar
rives Seattle $40 D. m
Train No. daily leaves Seattle 40
p. m Arrives at WOoNey 800 =. m, con-
Meeting with Sno4ukifnis and Everett
branches daily except Sunday.
Train No. daily leaves Wociiey 60
q. rn@ Arrives SeSiile Ee:l0 a. m. conrscs-
ing with Everett and Sno4aaifnie
branches. Daily except sunday,
Trains Nos. ) and &. on Snoanairrf
branch run only 10 and from Tails city.
II. w. PRICE.
AEent. Seattle. WASH
n T. BRETT,
General Passenger agent. Seattle, wasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
VICTORIA ROUTE
CUT RATES. FARE 80 CENTS
STEAMER ROBALIE,
leaving Columbia Street Dock, Effective
October 90 1900
FoR VANCOUVER. B. C.. DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.

Leaves Yesier wharf every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at p. m.
day.
Leaves Vancouver every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday Mt 3 p. m.
day.
Connects NJ Vancouver with G. r. II
trains for all points East. and with steam
Westminster and Texada island ports.
Freight will not be received at Seattle
after y. IN. on day Of sailing.
For freight or passage apply at the Of.
nee OF tho Vancouver line. Yesler wharf.
Telephone Red sci.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM

Steamer Alice Gertruds leaves City dock
sSndays, Tuesdays and Thursdays At =
hms. pungeness. Port Angeles. Port
Crescent. Gettysburg. Pysht. Ciallam sni
s rSsa , Pay. Ke'rrnins; leaves Port Al.
~ .. m; leaves Port Townsend NJ u
.. m; arrives In seattle at 1.)o .. IN.
osys Wsdnese;svs and Frtdays sr 70 MA
night for Port Townsend. Port Williams
Dungeness, Port Angeles and Victoria.
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
leaves Port Townsend at II =. m. arrives
In Seattle at 80 p. m
Telephone Main sla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. SOC:
round trip SIC.
Landing at Wnite star COCK. root OF
Spring street: 80
Telephone. Main bSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA.

STEAMER MULTNOMAH
Daily, except Sunday: leaves for Taco.
m and Olympia at p m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
,,ccY3s CANAL PORT LUDLOW AND
hSSA CANINE ROUTE

STEAMER pOnE
5000. Columbia Street Dock McndayA
y.ssnesdays and Fridays a. ! a. ~
"ps,,srnInx on alternate dayS-
Telephone. Black Sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

.,nR wHfpBY ISLAND POINTS AND
e.nS~ER steamer FA1RHANEN
, - tialhraith's new dock. Seattle. daily
n, 10 D, m, except SATURDAYS Returning.
sss tnuchlng at Edmonds. Clinton
,,ssssr,s point, langley. Corpeville. San
AZ Fr,ca. Oak Harhor. utsalsdy and La
Sanhs ,sss,>sNER TRADING & TRANS
% oRTATfoN COMPANY, Owners. TEL
$500 Main NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

sS'assIsss s.ggs...1ua
ISH.Ss.:::s n i. " v
- % ~, ssesp:;
. ,s(sis,i 's &c, wAarss.
- u y, .sssinsssa'd
q Ss 80 tie Se,,
- Niass
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
BOCDOIR CHAT.

The Young Woman OF Seventy" says that she ia
beginning TO feel Like belle so much attention 4,
being given her by readers OF Boudofr Chat sb.
willingly her account Of her system. for
their benefit.
7 have always made II point TO rise at a rea-
sonahly early hour seldom later than 7:SO o'clock
have never gone 70 bed earlier than 10 Indeed
1 have had no special rule. but retired when IN
clinatioa and ciI iIcumstances permitted
II regard bathing daily of vital Importance to
health and complexion. My complexion is IN no
way remarkable 1t is merely clear and compara-
lively free from wrinkles I cannot see that II
is different from its appearance when was forty
five. take quick bur thorough sponge bath
OF warm but not hot water at night. In the morn
ing battle my face with hot water and rinse with
cold. take plunge bath not oftener than twice
a week and use water only a little warmer than
tepid- rtnsing with cold. I should advise few peo-
pie 10 take cold plunge baths The average woman
has not sufficient vitality permit it with safety
Gymnastics have never been much in nv line
have always held my chest well out and my
chin in. and breathed from the diaphragm That
is al, yet people say that 7 am as erect as any
disciple Of physical culture. ascr1be a good deal
Of my erectness to the fact that have not worn
oorsets continuously since I was thirty years old
I wear them TO have my gowns fitted, then put
them aside until the next similar occasion arises
spinal column for support, and the moment I be-
gin 10 lag I feel uncomfortable and invountarily
Straighten up.
Il have always taken a great deal OF outdoor ex-
srciSe. DO not walk far at any time but am
much possible. To stay n the house
three days is the surest method I know TO
dusty rub cold cream lightly on nv face when
return and remove It carefully with soft linen
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
SOME EXQUISITE GOWNS
TOILETS WORN AT THE QUEENS DRAW
ING ROOM HELD IN BUCKING-
HAM PALACE

AZ Her Majestys Drawing Room held May u in
buckingham Palace Mrs. and Miss Cutting of
thls cry, were among those presented. Mrs Cut
ting looked stately IN a handsome gown OF cream
Chanty lace with sppliques OF Jet the edge Of the
skirt being trimmed with a r1ousseIine De Sole
nounce and ruchings. The court train a chef
odsuvre OF Paquin. was made OF rich black yelvet
fastened 20 the bodice with spray OF white orchids
and e bow OF black velvet
Miss Cutting was presented IN cba-r,t-, x,
Of cream Liberty silk trimmed with ea-,i-7rr. all
round OF 1noUsseline de sole the upper portion he.
Ing trimmed with white orchids interrntrgIed with
white tuIe- The bodice was covered with IN
crustAtous OF dentelle venise and btIlovv Write
tu1e The skirt WAS pleated throughout and en-
circled By wide band of dentelle veuise -r,n-ed
with cream satin ribbon
Tie Lady Mayoress was atrtreo IN a court fol-
4et thaI AZ TIE express wish OF her Iatyshtp and
ne ORC mayor was composed as far possible
OF 1sh laor1cs their aim being give an impetus
70 Irish Industries in the hope that the majority n.
society danes VIII follow the example set nv +ba
Lacy Aayoress- The skirt Of ivory rnousseline
dc sole trimmed with Irish lace OF exquisite desir,
The corsage in g rich ivory shada o4 T--sh
popin. the decolletage being trimmed with = ,ar
TOW silver gallon and real lace fastened AT t1a 1a4+
sloe. with a large bouquet OF shamrocks and bow
of tuile- The train OF ivory popIin fastened be-
tween the shoulders, was lined throughout with
satin and trimmed down the whole length NJ +ba
tuIle " -
S1rs- ! z. Lonscale. whose husband is Member
cf-eartanent for Mld-Armagh. wore a gown or
tule- handsomely embroidered in rich design IN
goo- silver and mother OF pearl coloring over
white mousseline de sole and satin The corsags
was IN ooieFo form. with knot Of black tuile and
pale Blue velvet. The train OF oyster white name
fastened from between the Shoulders wes 49,
with tlile and trimmed with smart bows Of --1iIe
a1c blue ribbon velvet. the whole Comprising one
o. lle Hloss elegant toilets al The drawing room
z-lIlcess Margaret OF Connaught wore a gown NJ
lenetas IN Louis XIV bows. The bodice had a
spray OF marguer7tes shoulder and +ba
court train was Of fine white Chantilv lace sil1JaT
spangiec- and trimmed with two founces o~ mil
acorned with narrow satin ribbon - 80
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
1872 - 51TS :
MjHeuseheid 1Alks. l
TO PREPARE IETALIDS FOoD


In recent lecture invaIids' dietetics. given
py MISS Helen Louise Johnson. she said:
Three things must be observed with the e,rea+as+
preparation of an invad's food Thev ara +be saIer
ton- preparation and the serving of the food All
soiQte freshness and sweetness. of u1aa-
and FISH, freshness of eggs and vegeta bIes ripe-
ness and sweetness of fruits must be insisted uDon
preparation. which first means selection of wavs
No fried foods may be given, and sauces made in
some other method.
Regularity OF feeding is OF the essentials II
Is Well, II possible. always 70 battle the patients
race and hands before each meal One O. the most
important considerations is quantity Of food. In
cases OF depilty srnau quantities or concentrated
nourtshment are generally the rule. Hot foods
must be served hot. and cold cold. Everything
should be kept covered as far possible. The
Importance OF serving everything in the most at
tractive manner cannot be overestimated Patients
may appear TOO i'll 10 notice details. but the hort
OF the sick is very small one and
crooked spread a few drops Of spilled food may
be actually distressing Remember the comfort OF
the patient is in no small degree dependent upon
the conditions of the mouth, and it should be
rtnsed If possible after each meal with an anti
septic wash.
Miss Johnson's recipe for the making OF beef
tea is as follows.
Take one pound Of the round OF beef remove ali
fat and chop very fine Cover with pint OF
cold soft water and place II where II wiz slowly
heat II Is best TO allow II first TO stand for about
hour before beginning 10 heat. Stir occasionally
until II reaches l65 degrees strain through a coan-
der ana not through d me stFalHef II care is
taken in the preparation, the tea may be served
at once. but II is better to allow ii 10 stand for
hours in the cold. 10 permit the grease 70
rise. This should be removed with 81 clean piece
of biotting paper. IN reheatng, care should be
taken TO let the temperature OF the tea rise
above los degrees. as. II 1t approaches boiling
pa sses the coagulating point OF albumen, II is
spoiled When given the patient is often
necessary several times daily. the favor of the
tea should be varied by means or vegetables. bay
leaves, etc. straining them out after the tea is
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
EANDs0ME BLRrHDAT GRFETTvc

Among the many celebrations in honor OF Tr
Jacobs sevea1ieth birthday, given by his friends
none was more pleasantly recognized than thar
given him by the Wouan's Health Protective A.so-
claIion al the Academy OF Medicine. The members
and Cher friends were there in large numbers 70
90 honor 10 the occasion in the presentation o1
congra11iator and complimentary resolutions thar
were encassd in handsome seal covers lined y1+b
white MORE. with repousse silver corners the
resolutions beautifully illuminated and the Jes-.
helc II place with white satin ribbon -
DR.. jacob has been Of the most heln@yJ ava
powerful friends Of the association from fts ,ry-
ration He has always been ready with advice and
suggestion. and II owing TO his frHIerca +T1a+
the members have had the privilege Of T,aa-1,rr
IN the Academy OF Medicine --S
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
the ballots being gathered at O'Clock this aft.r-

the ballots being gathered at o'clock this after-
noon A majority necessary 70 elect. and
the two men who viii have the largest vote Ter
Western agents viii be placed IN charge OF the
book concerns IN Chicago and Cincinnati the
places at present occupied by Dr. Lewis Curtis
and DR. H G. Jennings Homer Eaton and Dr.
George P. Mains the Eastern agents. ar New
York. viii be reelected. the other nominees
for their places. W W. Evans. or Central Penn
syivania, and 5, H Page. withdrew. For tho
Western agency there were handed 70 the secre-
tary these nominations Lewis Curtis OF Chi
cagO: George 3. Johnson. OF Cfncinnati: John
Pearson. OF Cincinnati; II. c. WealxIey. Samuel
II. Pye. agent at the St Louis depository.
George ". Moss. OF Chicago. treasurer OF the
Butler Paper Company; Daniel L RAIDER. OF
the Colorado Conference. Willis ". Cooper. OF
the Wisconsin Conference: Salem B. Towne.
William F. WhitIOck. OF Central Ohio: ]. T.
Bentley. Charles c Lasby or Indianapolis.
James 5. Harvey, OF Chicago. formerly superfn-
tendent OF the Wesley Hospital; H s Jennings.
agent at Chicago; J. NJ. Kittleman- J. ". Jen-
Hnois Conference.
from financial point or view. according 10 a
statement made to-day by Dr. Spellrneyer. chair
man Of the Committee Entertainment Hall
rent and incidentals for the session. amounting
10 more than S2S,OsD. have been paid. and there
IS balance in the treasury OF the local COM
mittee. which viii BE turned over 70 the Cen
eraI Conference officials COR IN defrayfng
the expenses OF the delegates. The money re-
ceived by the local COMMITTEES came from the
paid admissions the lectures and entertain
ments in connection with the Conference
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
EXHIBITS FOR TIE BIENNIAL.

Mrs Albert H Brockway. member Of the 4 ~
Committee or :he General Federation OF vvonnens a
Cubs. VIII go 10 Milwaukee on Saturday The
other members Of the committee are Mrs Herman
J. Hall OF Chicago. chairman. and Miss Mary
Nicoiena McCo-d. OF Bridgeport. Conn The COM
n1ittee has been hard ar work Cor two years pre-
pairing for exhibit OF hne arts and arts and
cra1rs, which VIII be held through the entire week
of ne approaching biennial display Of inherited
Industries VIII be a feature Of the exhibition.
Brooklyn VIII be represented by two artractive
collections one vii De sent by Mrs. Eavens and
VIII comprise eXquisftely embroidered tea cloths,
centre pieces. doilies and napkins sheer lawns
n original designs The other is a collection of
native grass baskets made by Miss Eppendor1.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

Withers Harrison, OF Lexington, replied to an ad-
dress Of welcome and made the opening speech.
The remainder OF the session was occupied bv re-
ports from officers. and then came adjournment
for luncheon, which was served in the building by
the Covington clubs.
At the afternoon session reports of the COM
mittees on Travelling Libraries Settlement Work
in the Mountains and Social Settlements were
given In the evening the Covington clubs gave a
reception TO the delegates and visitors
The subjects TO be discussed tonight are. PRO
phetlc Ideas of the Twentieth Century Club Nut
qad Obligations. or. the Club a Sisterhood.' Some
Influences That May Change the Body PoIirir y
The Evolution of the Woman Speaker "Sy1-oTn,
ans influence on Citizenship and The Ideal
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
GOOD CHEER.
THE FLOWERS WITH WINGS

THE FLOWERS WITH WINGS
Such a lot of yellow buttercups all in meadow
grew,
So many. many years ago, when all the world was
And you'd thought they'd be the happiest things
with nothing else 10 do
But be cuddled up by Father Sun and fed by
Mother Dew
But hate to say it wasn't so, for when the birds
would fly
High up among the mighty that lowered to
They would watch them with such envy and Ia
ment and NOPE and sigh.
"Oh, dear, just see them skim along. Oh. why
can't you and I"'
Now the fairy of the flowers passing by
To nurse little primrose that sickly. so
they say
And she heard them all bewailing blackbird
spray
oh won't you let us have your wings a little
while to-day?'
So the kindly fairy listened and they told her all
their woe
And she summoned all the fairy knights whose
wings white snow,
And begged and borrowed every one-they've sew
eral pairs, you know
And put them the buttercups the poor things
pleaded
Oh, high they few and low they hew-the old sun
binked his eyes,
The breeZes came a-chasing them, all laughing
with surprise
And since that day when first they futtered
meath the skies
We've had the buttercups with wings and called
them butterflies.
-(Theodosia Pickering Garrison
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
MRS. ROEBLTNG ENTERTAINs.
GATHERING OF REPRESENTATIVE CLUE
WOMEN AT HER HOME IN TRENTON.

GATHERING OF REPRESENTATIVE CLUB
WOMEN AT HER HOME IN TRENTON
About four hundred women who are prominent
In the social and club life OF New-Jersey gathered
at the home OF Mrs. Washington A Roebling. of
Trenton, N J., yesterday TO meet the officers OF
Soross. of which Mrs. Roebing is first vice-presi-
dent Before luncheon the officers held the regular
conference. The receiving party were Mrs. Roeb-
ling. Mrs. Dennison, Mrs h A Stimson Mrs
Helmuth Mrs Jennie de la NJ. Lozer Mrs. Miriam
Mason Greeley, Mrs. Laura A. Lombard, Mrs
Fannie H. Carpenter and other officers of the So
ciety.
silk gauze, wrought with the cashmere design II
trimmed with white lace. The luncheon was
an elaborate one. The house and veranda were
decorated with flowers and palms and patriotic
airs rendered by a Hungarian gypsy or
chestra.
The day being the seventeenth anniversary OF the
opening of the Brooklyn Bridge, the entertainment
had somewhat the character of a celebration or
that event. Mrs. Roebling's personal work in
experimenting the completion of the Bridge is a
matter of history.
The guests yesterday included the presidents of
many of the largest clubs in this city and New
Jersey. Mrs Roebng will attend the biennial
convention, which viii be held in Milwaukee in
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
DIRECTS THAT HIS BODY BE eRExArn
THE LAST WILL" OF MAN WHO coManrrno
SUICIDE N CENTRAL. PARK

SUICIDE CENTRAL PARK
The letters and documents found On Ecufs u.
with, OF No 17 East NInecy-ffth-st- who ooxn-
ulitted suicide in Central PARK Ninery-eignfh-s
and the East Drive Wednesday night were
turned TO Coroner Bausch yesterday Tne
papers included letter FOR the press. Ny Last
Wiu-Louis Lewtth. No. S7 East Ninety-fsrt-
letters TO Miss Florence E Moore. No ssT East
NInety-frth-st- City, Care OF Mr. A Srsiu-, Mrs
Rose Connors. Care Of Mrs Maggie cuigsy. Whit
ing. Ind: 'S Pepper. No. E3 East Eghcy-scventh-
St. City" and Mrs. - T. Stein. No. ssT East
Ninety-ffth-st- City and two photographs OF
Miss Florence E Moore IN different postur-s.
Coroner Bausch opened the letters 70 the press
and Miss MOORE They written IN German.
The translation OF the letter the press toIlows-
The motive hopeIessfy III and unable TO hnc en-
wanting rest leads this act. The parting
from her-Oh. the dear one. whom love much
is hard. but the rest Is easy Death IS the
deener. Yes. I hence with pleasure and Toy
LOUIS LEwTrE
There also what purporred 70 be Lsw1th's
'1ast will II follows:
After my body is found 7 desire ID bring fe to
the Morgue and after the Coroner's inquest direct
70 the Fresh Pond Crematory 20 De creuated. the
expenses 20 be paid out or lie insurance policy
The OF the amount. a reduction OF s. q lien
the policy, 10 be sent 20 Miss Florence E Moore
present No. 3ST East Ninery-ffth-st. Com
pany has TO pay $50; cremation. 81 Balance OF
S154 20 be paid Miss Florence z Moore, or rather
the cremation expenses LOUIS LEWTrA
Wednesday. May 3. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
BEAUTY'S GRATEST FOE.
AN ILL TEMPER Is ALWAYS SURE TO RUIN !
ITS VICTIMS BEAUTY.

AN ILL TEMPER IS ALWAYS SURE TO RUIN
ITS VICTIMS BEAUTY.
Bad temper and worry will trace more wrinkles
in one night than hot and cold bathing and mas
sage and complexion brushes and creams and To-
tons wash out in years faithful application
Physicians assert that an immense amount OF nerve
force is expended in every fit of bad temper; that
when one little part of the nervous system gets
wrong the face first records il. The eyes begin
losing the lustre of youth, muscles become habhy.
the skin refuses 10 contract accordingly. and the
inevitable result is wrinkles, femininitys hercest
and most insidious foe There is use attempting
to reason with woman about the evil effects OF III
temper while she is in ugly mood. She knows
perfectly well that il is bad form; that it savors
o the coarse and underbred: that II is weak and
belittng and immoral and that it hurts her cause
10 lose her temper. But she does not stop at Just
that time to think about It, and to remind her OF
the fact only adds fuel to the flames
But when she is cool and serene and AT peace
with the world, If you convince her that each
fit of temper adds year to her age by weakening
her mental force and by tracing crow tracks about
eyes and telltale lines around her mouth, she
will probably think twice before again forgetting
herself. For matter what she asserts to the
contrary, woman prizes youth and beauty above
every other gift the gods hold ii in their power TO
bestow upon mortals-tA Adele Z. Shaw, IN the May
''Woman's Home Companion.