davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13
DAVENPORT DOTS

Articles of incorporation OF the
.Clapp Brothers Manufacturing COM
pany, were filed for record with the
county recorder Saturday afternoon.
The new company is capitalized at
$4,000, and has for its object the
manufacture of soap and other arti-
Giles for family use, including the right
to sell such manufactured product
at wholesale and retail. The board of
directors of the company is author
lied and empowered to purchase from
Milo NJ. Clapp and Clyde a. Clapp a
certain specified formula for making
soap, at and for the agreed price of
$500, and is empowered to issue
therefor 50 shares of stock. The direc-
tors of the concern are Milo NJ. Clapp,
Clyde a. Clapp and Maggie Clapp. The
officers are: President, Milo NJ. Clapp;
vice president, Maggie Clapp; secre-
tary and treasurer, Clyde NJ. Clapp.
o.
During the storm which broke with
some vehemence over the western
end of the city during Friday night.
a particularly loud clap of thunder
instantaneous withIa binding fash of
| lightning alarmed the residents about
the site of the oldttown of Rocking
ham, and the habitqes of the solitary
Isaloon there that of Simon Yam,
who does not obey the order on mid
might closing-ran out to see what
had happened. \ bolt struck the barn
on the Schick farm on which Paul
lGerstmann is the tenant. setting it
ablaze and causing the total loss of
the building and contents. These con-
sisted of hay and other fodder, and
more valuable than those, two horses
which persisted in the burning build
ing. The damage to the barn is
covered by insurance, but it is under
stood that none attaches to the con-
tents, which were owned by Mr.. Gerst-
mann.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13

Charles Borchers, well-known res
ident of Green Tree was the victim
of an accident Saturday afternoon
which came near being attended with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13
EAST. / WEST.
TRAINS.

ROCK ISLAND AND PEORIA DIVISION
Trains leave Twentieth street station Main
ne trains start from main depot on Fifth
avenue minutes In advance of time given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13
SCHOOL GIRLS.

School girls are proverbially
pretty. Fact is, it's pretty
age-that time in a girls life
when she has all the beauties
of womanhood without the
later lines of care and worry.
But here and there even
among school girls appear
pale drawn faces-a dullness
and lack of freshness which
tells a plain story of thin blood.
Now this is not right. But
SCOTS Emulsion can make
it right. SCOTS Emulsion is
what these pale girls need.
SCOTS Emulsion brings back
the beauty to their faces be-
cause it is blood food.
Send for Free sample
scoTT & BOVINE. Chemists, 4o9 Pearl Sta, N. "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13

y resolution that was adopted by
liverymen of the city of Davenport,
taking effect April Is. 1908. provides
that the charge of boarding horses
shall be so per month for boarding
each horse and caring for rig and
harness, and 81 per month extra for
each additional rig. and 10 cents ex-
ira for delivery charges where horses
and rigs have to be delivered any dis
lance from barn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13

George w Brooks, the efficient mail
carrier on the Moline rural delivery
route since il was started here, has
given up his position to take job as
conductor on the suburban car line.
Tom Stewart is acting as substitute
mail carrier until Mr.. Brooks resig-
nation is acted upon by the depart
ment and his successor appointed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13

Miss Edna Creutz first. Miss Nir-
ginia Tunnicliff second, and Arthur
Danielson third. This was the decis-
ion of the judges in the second an
nual decIamatory contest held Friday
evening at the First Baptist church
to select the representatives of the
local school at the Military Tract and
Knox meets to be held at MacOmb
May 1.oand at Galesburg May 9, re
spectiyely.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

finish. It is not necessary, however, TO know the
art of embroidery to ornament gown with ef-
fective work, and there many ways in which
any who understands the OF a needle
make a trimming that looks very elaborate with
comparatively little work. A few suggestions will
illustrate the idea, and with any original
ity probably invent many that will be
OF vogue just is a band of heavy lace open
work insertion let into the material just above the
hem of the skirt If lace is used il should be very
good. and embroidery is only suitable for wash
dresses Here is a substitute, however which gives
a chic effect without much work For instance,
let the material be of the soft Stufs popular
just nowvoile. null something of the kind. Cut
the skirt which should hang from the hips, over
fits close aer the hips and then falls in full.
ful folds #O the feet Make a plain hem at the
bottom three inches deep above which, the
material. sew a band of net Cut away the dress
band. On this haste round disks about the size
of = a dollar of the LETT over
scraps Of the dress material, and sew them all
over the net, afterWard outlining them, together
with the edges of the band. with very orna-
mental braid heading" This makes a really
effective trimming, and airy good seamstress can
easily do IL.
Another smart looking trimming may be made by
cutting rings the OF half dollar out of some
thick material Canton flannel cloth will do).
sewing them some given space requiring orns-
the ring. leaving open hole. Then with thick
embroidery silk overcast the ring until the canton
flannel is entirely covered with the smooth silk.
The hole may be filed in with plain silk or satin
by simply crossing six eight long stitches at the
centre, where they held together by loop OF
French knot. Any simple stitching gives cachet
to cotton frock- Feather stitching herring
bouing the with linen floss improves the ap-
pearanCe of a skirt. and Dleats caught together in
the same way make a shirtwaist look smarter.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

clubs has not been followed but all invitations have
been made personal and the acceptances thus far
insure the attendance Of nearly all the prominent
amateurs. 1t has been deemed impracucable to
limit to twelve the number OF professionals COM
peting in the thrty-six hole medal play contest on
Saturday, and there will be many more present
Edgewood Inn guests planning musical in
aid of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund and the Bah
cock Memorial House. to be given next Friday
morning ct II o'clock Some excellent talent has
been secured and it is anticipated that many VIII
attend from without the hotel. Prominent among
those interested are Mrs. Andrew Shiland and Mrs
L. L. Danforth.
Saturday evening was a brilliant at the Inn
there being many of the Bellehaven folk over to
dinner and dancing was continued until late
hour. Many of the guests entertained at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wilson having a party OF nine
at their table; Alexander Frazer and his daughter
Mrs Wellington Crosby, entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
H D. Kinssbury and F. P. Addcks Of the Kent
House Mrs S. Swift had Mr. and Mrs George Ide,
of Larchmont at her table, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. GI, j.
man and Miss Hur0 -. "a
the most elaborate dinner parties Of the season.
F. H. Nichols, Of Rock Ridge was most OF {Ii me
sTels smests were 1 Mrs George E Nichols Miss Jessie
Nichols Mr.. and Mrs Edwin =; aPInsh' k4i -Is bi
Mitchell Miss Theodore Poneroy, George H: May;
Lack Jones The table handsomely deco
rated with roses and carnations &c. -
their friends at the Inn on Wednesday, ehar1erlng
the bay four for the drive to stamtoro
Worto6 Mrs. O. c. Conway. Miss Wurster. Miss
Bertha n wurster, Miss Maxwell William :,
9rmstrong s Howard Armstrong, e kenneth
norton and two others from the Kent House.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Sinclair Armstrong are enter
+ojrtnor Miss Ruth Welsh and Miss BreckwoIdt, or
New-3ork Miss Charlotte V9nd9rbf e2 OF a1 Fiat tb.
T+' I,'D Nrs A Allen Hand. of Lawrence, Long Isl
and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs: Gte2rgee tese T. Z;
Miss Nav l. Duel, of Syracuse. Miss Evelyn
Willis, Of New York. is visiting Mr. ana MIS- -
SbaTies T Barnes have recently arrived from
BROOKLYN Mr.. Barnes brings an autonlooiie
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
BAR H4RBOR BATHING.
Szcimming Pool Formally Opened
4 ,S0mezchat Peculiar Season.

Rar Harbor. Me- July % (SpeciaD-smalI am
mars receptions and luncheons have maFkeo Vne
week here but since the visit OF the bIlllSn Hee
+rors have been no large crush affairs. so Iar
-; bas bAen rather peculiar season LOT bar
t4arbor There are a large number OF proIiillen
Pbiladelphians and Newly Workers here VINO usually
entertain avishly, but as yet they seem 10 NC ''
ing UP. e.,. st,s4,lad
- - =, tho summer. Several large receptions
and dinners are be given by the roy anu INe''le
club and there are to be number ol CoIliiis ou'
racan+ions The first of which will be for the m
troductions of the Biddle-Porter girls Oh i''is
phia. . ~, ,;r,. tbe
William c Whitney returned 70 the IIH ' ll
- nar+ of the week. bringing Miss Dorothy
yybitnev to Corfield. where she VIE sieiu '''
,,,,,,er Miss Randolph will be with heT-
The swimming pool has been ior'H.'lS 0ps-eN
-. o recen,ion Mrs. Burton Harrison ch'-lt-
man of the women's committee recelNe' ai-u
assisted bv Mrs A. Bleecker Banks M ~ %
Rowdoin Mrs. Edward Coles Mis - :,
l,aesa,t Mrs William p Draper, Mrs henry r.
r+ Mrs Pierrcpont Edwards, MIS-. ne
C.rsese Fox. Mrs John Hone. Mrs. George . nae
Nre William Lawrence. Mrs. l. T. iIei'ei' ~ -
Weir Mitchell, Mrs. Fordham motifs -. "a :
roahodv Mrs Gardiner sherman Mfs- u QuiLIS
-,,si1,e and Mrs Buchanan winthrop me
,,nt,tees in charge of the pool are. EAeCuliNe
committee A Bleecker Banks Eu"aIu - -. -
and Herbert Jaques; houS- '"ili4ii- -. -
Ia,ce Green Clement B. Newooid, EDWARD %
~ pbtIin Livingston and J Madison Taylor
-ts le comrittee, Edgar Scott Herbert NJ sears
t5enrv Lane Emo and Horace stokes me poo 1l =
,,sed by number OF bathers IN the warmer 'i0--
~ erst dinner dance of the season was hell %
-. Kebo Valley Club this evening Ihes VIII
hs continued throughout the season. IN,
The nr.t society wedding OF the season hene VIZ
=. held on wednesday at St saviour I.i- ie'i
Ms. Lucy Gurnee. OF New-forK' VIII NC mo-
- Harry Thorndike. Of Boston -,
Mrs J. Emlen Smith gave ~ luncheon a. -. -.
pebo Valley Club Saturday afternoon IA iolio,
= NJ william DisstoE. The table was aecoIateu
% W.. tos ana wild roses and al each plate
tinv basket fan caught TO bunch OF pansles-
,rhs guests were Mrs. Won Gaertner' MIS- "iSOn'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
IN THE WESTERN CATsKILLs.
Many visitors-Interest in Outdoor Sports
and Indoor Enioyments.

Stamford y. Y, July 25 (SpeciaD.-The week IN
Stamford has been of showers. which nave
caused much disappointment TO the golf and tennis
players As the season advances the arrivals at
the hotels and boarding houses are numerous, ana
there are many pleasant amusements.
A baseball team has been organized among lhe
summer visitors in Stamford. and schedule OF
games has been arranged with teams represent
ing the neighboring towns. The team was success
full in the opening games with the Delhi and Mar
garetville mines but was defeated in the game Win
Hobart Tuesday.
Mrs William T. Olcott and Mrs. L. j. Leland OF
New-York conducted the first of series OF pro-
gressive euchre parties at Churchill Hall on Inurs-
dav evening Mrs. Charles s Barker Miss belt
and Miss Kelly secured the women's prizes anu
the draw prize was won by Miss Stats. Of New
York The mems prizes went to Messrs Han anu
Farnam and Mrs. Bertsch. OF Brooklyn.
on Wednesday evening Augustus Waters OF
New-York gave an entertainment at the Hanh-
ION House consisting of recitations and imita-
tions
One OF the guests at the Rexmere Is c. h Lam
bert, general passenger agent of the West shore
Railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Brevoort Bristol Barr. OF New
York are visiting DR.. z. L NJ Bristol at the
Chateau de Navarro, in Granthurst Park. -
Mr. and Mrs Luis Calderon. OF New-1ork. nave
arrived at the Abrams cottage, IN FrosPecl-st-
Rexmere-Mrs W. X. Baxter, Miss Baxter, JONI
Dunno Mrs Robert Seney. Mrs Tncn1as anole p
Miss Constance Berry. Mrs. Floyd Vail, MISS, a
bArta Van. Miss Lillian Vail Nr. ana AF~ - -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Lambert, Mr.; and Mrs. F: sutton Miss Ttfta zltea
E. Choate, Miss K. L. Holder. Mrs ). a. Wh1tess
head Mrs y. R Madigan Mrs G. w B0nf5S Vict0r or
Earl vanderwerken Mr. and Mrs L BHsna US PeS per-
and Miss A. F; Post, of BToo2kSyn; 15,,.o = t5u-
Der, c. W Sneader. Mr. and Mrs John X E'itIe BTter
Miss Butler the Misses Helen and MargareI b9tler'
jerome Butler, Mrs e Freystadt Miss = l. + FREY T
Todd Dr. William W. Lesem, FREDERICK A Co1S-
man Mrs NJ. l. Rickerson. Miss Clegg, . n
Cutler Miss Reaney. Nelson SmOnson, MISS SWsrl'
% Van Dyne Miss Marion Walker. g DAVIS cis MIss-
M III Herbert Miss May Evelyn Herbert, I C9iu- T2i
smith of New York; Mrs. J. b. BeI JanIn, MISS MISS
F G. Greenwood, Miss II. Greenwood, MT. anu anu
Mrs A NJ Arangueren. DR.. Stuart CloSe H4rDJrt tl | |
G Morris Mrs A. Goldsmith, Harry MitchelI the
Misses A. and F. Fish A. L Randall and h l.
The Nadison-Mrs. Horace B. Day, Mr. and Mrs
George G. Noyes Miss L. A. Zelin. Mr.; arg S MTS'
Frederick c Buys. Miss Buys. Mrs g /. NeWSL5' Vel
Miss Carrie Newell of New-York Mr.. ana Mrs'
William A Finch Mr. and Mrs. Frederlck All p % p
Miss Mildred Isabel Alfred, Mrs. Marsh ana II r
Cross, of Brooklyn. -, Me- William 7
WHEY Miss Elose WooIey. Mr. and Mrs Mrs iriI sam
Williams NJ A Curran, Mr. and Mrs w; IliS'lII' ~
Miss Pilgrim Miss G Il Plgrm aoner ereosTleS iss Jo
sephne Cooper NJ. A MagovSrn MISS lhsr+ Brien
and MIR and Mrs. Charles s. Barker, OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
VA Items Of Social Interest at the Summer Resorts

ment of the midseason a number Of the most
notable amateur golfers of this country and Great
Britain.
This weeks New-York arrivals include Alfred
Becks, Charles Scheuer Joseph Kahn. Mrs. Theo-
dore L. rockingham. H. NJ. Williams L. L. Howe
Mr. and Mrs Alexander A Tauskey. Mr. and Mrs
F. H. Wilkins, William T. Mcpherson. W. J.
Kennedy Benjamin Howard. Mr. and Mrs Frank
Presbrey. c. E johnson. J. E. Middle. Bernard
Frank Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds o. H. Corsa
Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Hackstah. William G. Hack
staff. Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Conley, Mrs McCrellish.
and Mrs John A. Anderson. Miss r NJ. Davies.
Alexander Davies. Mr.. and Mrs l. R Smith a.
Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. G. r Bruey. Miss Roach.
Mr.; and Mrs: J. a. Simms. Fred H Scofeld, J. T.
Kelly, Miss Jean Rutherford. Misses Barnes Mr..
and Mrs II. S. Baylis. the Misses Helen and
Adele Bays and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Moore
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
<a GsAn
Z g.

Among the many canine qualities worthy of imi-
tation, a lover Of the -four footed brothers
phasizes their contented resignation TO the crcum
stances of life Dogs, he says do not go about
trying to do good to other dogs by urging them to
bark in the key and bite with the same
tooth themselves; nor which is a mercifu
provision of nature, do they become bored by the
people with whom their lot is cast and want to try
a master every few months Whatever the
disadvantages of their homes may be- they stand
by them and make cheerful best of il. over and
again a dog puts his heart before his outraged
stomach and lets his affections dominate his lndl-
gestion rather than desert his master for a better
board. Many a master, concludes the dog cham
pion, would do well to emulate In points ike these
the meanest of his little yellow ours"
Twice year. on April % and October &C." writes
a young Bulgarian living In Sofia 'our
streets are full of servants. and people bargain
with them for service. During the winter season
they very cheap, the peasants send all their
girls to the city be hired, they having no work
for them at home. The price paid differs; one can
get girl for her board, pay up to 20 lusor (S4)
8 month for who cooks, washes ana irons.
Girls are often thankful TO enter good family for
their board. For the men there Is very little worA
and the papers full Of suicides on account
during the dull seasons, of starvation.
A successful young woman has discovered that
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
HARD WORK ON GOWNS.

The elaboration which seems an indispensable
adjunct of an up to date gown Of to-day is very
discouraging concomitant to the home dressmaKer
whose clever fingers have heretofore been aole 10
keep pace with the requirements of fashion but
who now feels that she quite unable to trim her
gowns with the intricate handwork which Is re-
quired as a finishing touch to every dress however
simple it may otherwise be.
Il can do plain sewing. but embroidery Is Deyono
me-" one frequently hears women say who would
not be persuaded to try any kind of simple orna-
mentation on their frocks although they Will pc
srudge no amount of labor in the way Of caretul
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
Tome SOays of the World.

quite lovely; but meet her face to face and there
is a feeling of oIstinct disappointment. Miss Y,
on the contrary is diametrically opposite in her
characteristics. She is like a Meissonier-insig-
nifcant at distance. but quite perfect at close
range l give these two as instances but find
most women have their favorable point of view.
There is another type wholly dependent upon her
surroundings. The picturesque beauty is of this
sort. Take away certain style of dressing ana
change the arrangement of her hair and her looks
would be gone In fact beauty is a reputation that
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

'~wonen are like genre pictures in one respect
said man who is or less authority in mat
ters social n that they have TO be viewed at diff
ferent focus TO bring their best points. For in
stance, there is Miss *. She is considered
beautiful and so she is-at little distance She
has an air Of distinction that makes other women
look quite ordinary. She is tall, slender, has a
superb carriage and all her points good. From
the right point Of view she is as every says,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Greenwich Conn July . (SpeciaD-The invita-
ton tournament Of the Apawamis Golf Club on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of next week is TO
le one Of the most important Of the summer
Journeys. The conventional method Of inviting
golfers through the secretaries OF the different
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

New-York; H. o Barnett, of Brooklyn; \ thur ".
Cabot, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kip. Mrs. deury s.
Felt Miss G. Felt. Mrs. Henry F. Felt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore TOnnele John V. COckcrOft, Alfred
Marshall ". J. ParslOw, Miss Ruth ; Martin.
William Scott. Elliot Thornton Alfred '. Potter
At the Prospect House registered A. Wal
drOn, G. d. Hills, Frank B. Burton. OF Bridgeport:
Mr.. and Mrs ]. II. Seid. Of Brooklyn; Arthur 3
Hardy. Charles H Post. s. c. Morrison. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Van COtt. William z. Brown. J. NJ
Townsend tr.. Mrs. NJ G.. Palmer. George Craw-
ford and F. c. Glover.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

men only eschew afternoon teas when there IS
danger any OF them finding himself the
single black In of pink muslin. ''derelicts
ocean OF chiffon" But buff waistcoat in
dubitably attracts bun waistcoat continues this
discoverer, and five young TO young
woman IS about the proper proportion Tor sue
CeSSful high tea mixture They enjoy the bever-
when Well made. and delighted TO meet
each other Their supposed aversion 10 these fTivO-
lous functions has arisen solely from the fact that
they We're rarely confident of meeting there more
than one of their kind
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
GOLD eRlcKEp.

From The Philadelphia Ledrer.
II notice you've bought typewriter
yes and the things fake"
Disappointed in H. eh2
well I should say. Why the bloOu1n' thing
can't spell any better than can"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Galallth is the name of new substance made
from skinned milk by treating the Cascin with
metallic salts and soaps and, finally. with for
maldehyde. II is hard as celluloid takes fine
polish, is odorless and is less infammable than the
guncotton and camphor combination At the
cent Hygenic Milk Supply Exposition. in Ham
ourS there were shown toilet articles chess gureS
and even tables made Of the new substance These
mad the appearance of marble galalitb takes
kindly TO various colOring processes. but far
lighter in weight. As article OF commerce IL is
destined, so its sponsors believe. to become widely
used and correspondingly reasonable in cost
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

is difficult to live up to- and II seems TO me that
| the nice looking women who not continually
criticised and commented upon have the best
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

To know three hundred delightful people and TO
be able to seat only thirty leads 10 the most be-
wildering complications said hostess ''You are
confronted every staircase and at every dinner
table with the people you haven't been able TO ask
Women brush past you with barely nod. and nice
boys look at you with reproachfuI eyes. not that
they want TO come to your party particularly. and
ten 10 they would be engaged five deep II you
sent them invitation but that. strangely enough
no one likes to be left out OF any party. I have
SUNK about shamefaCed all this week. hiding be-
hind doors. slipping away early. and behaving
orally like criminal who is pursued by detectives
and all because I know three hundred charming
people and seat only thirty
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
AN INTENDED REPRIMAND.

AN INTENDED REPRIMAND.
'Yes. we have good deal of trouble with tres
passers" answered Mrs. Van B. the owner OF
a mountainous place in the Berkshires in answer
10 some remark at the As dinner. zone ex-
poets such impertinence from common people, she
continued. but the visitors to L seem TO think
they pubic grounds, and them according
ly Young Harry c. actually brought up
coachload day not long ago and had a picnic
the great bowlder house overlooking
the L Valley. That was really more than l
could stand. l did not know him his guests.
but walked out and said hoped the place suited
them, and asked if 1 could do anything further to
make their visit agreeable. I do not think they
enjoyed theI luncheon much after that although
Please Sc hide De- me- sal said {9ung Toma9 man 6ne Sttng of
not enjoy our picnic at all How curious that she
Il do not think it was coincidence" returned
the man. much amused. 7 noticed that she she nSa a
her eagle eye upon you several times before SIe
related the incident No, you may De sure Indl IND
RRGse RR3s and that she was quite aware Of your 'asA
THEY LIKE YOU FOR YOUR CLOTHES.
do you know that have discovered that peo-
pie really like you much better if you are Wen
dressed remarked young girl to her mother
If I go among my friends in good gown, have
a much better time than if l wear shaboy one
1t is all nonsense about being liked for what you
really are" continued the young cynic. 1t is
what you appear to be that every one considers
you must be credit to your friends to De ap-
| preciated. I know how it with myself. when
see one of my brothers well groomed and shining
| with cleanliness. 1 like him much better than
when he is unshaven and dusty. and, when you
nanny dear although, of course. always love you
| the same do like to feel proud of you and when
YOU are in new and becoming attire 1 experience
| glow of pride in you that ! never feel when you
| economize and look shabby, even although kno"
| the economy is practised for my sake -
| Good clothes great deal more 10 IneL
| and women than the qualification Of their vanity
they popularity and prestige, so that reallS @
| they are Of Importance than anything else
| 1t is all very well for moralists to tell US 10 con
slider the lilies of the field the butterfly ana az
| the brightly hued birds, which doubtless muel
beautifully arrayed than solomon IN az an IN In
| glory of his regal robes, but If solomon hau no
| worn the aforesaid robes what hayseed ne WouI'
| have looked! And long as nature has not pro
| vided US with preuUy and becoming hablInenl g
II seems to me that it is quite legitimate for US
| try to emulate her beautiful results we Gcal
| hardly give too much thought to a subject ina
| affects our happiness so vitality"