davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01
First publication March Ist. lest April 5th.

First publication March Let. lest April 5th.
Summons
Circuit Court Marathon County.
John Hickey and
Frances Hickey his wife.
Plaintiffs.
Frank Carroll.
Defer dant.
The State Of Wisconsin. 20 tias said defendants
VOC are herehr summoned 30 appear within
twenty days after service If tits summons,
exclusive of the day Of service. and defend The
above entitled action IN the ecnrf aforesaid and
II case Of your failure 50 70 do JUDGMENT viii Be
rendered against ron according to the dems0d Of
the complaint Of which copy is on iie = the
Office Of the clerk Of the circuit coort for Mars
thon county.
r. A. ED0AE.
Plaintiff AttoEney.
P. o. Address. 5l7 Third ST.. WAnun AarA-
thon county. Wisconsin
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01
First publication Feb. End last Feb. 2srd.
Notice to Creditors.

State of Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon
County I'm Probate.
Notice is hereby given that the time up to. and
including the first Tuesday of August. 1904, Is
hereby allowed to creditors Of Michael Hsaly. de-
ceased, to present their claims for examination
and allowance Also that all claims so pre-
sented will be examined and adjusted at reg
ular term of said County Court, to be held At
the Court House in the City OF Wausau, on the
first Tuesday Of september. ID. 1901.
Dated January, 9th, 1904
By the t.ourt,
HKxaY MILLER County Judge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01
TARGET PRACTICE.

Following are the scores made on the
rifle range of the Wausau Sharp
shooters society, Sunday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01
first publication Feb. 10Th, last March I'd.
Probate Notice.

Probate Notice.
State of Wisconsin, Comfy Court for Marathon
County.-Ip Probate.
Notice IL hereby given that at the special term
ef the county curt 20 be held in and for said
county at the court honse in the city of Wan
sau, in said county, on the third Tuesday (beinR
the 18th day Of March, ID. 1904, AZ ten o'clock
a. H., the following matter will be heard and
considered:
The application % william Ohse 10 admit to
probate the last will anc testament Of George
William Ohse, late of the town of Frankfort. in
said county deceased, and for letters Testament
tary With will anuexed thereon u be issued to
william Ohse Of town OF frankfort. Marathon
comfy. Wisconsin.
DATED February 18th. 1904.
By order Of the court,
HENRY MILLER County Judge.
KRKUTZER. Bird RosENBKREY
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01

w. A. HAZELTON, III. d.
Successor to F. A. Walters, NJ d.
SURGEON HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and
- Electro Therapeutist Special attention given
TO Gymnacology, Bright's Disease Cancer and
A-ray work. Office IN Danielsou block, 704l%
Third street Residence, sos Third street. Office
hours to 10 q. m 80 TO D. M, Tuesday ano
Saturday evenings. Calls answered day night
Phone IS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01

Consumption Cnre-W Warmers Whit
Wine of Tar Syrup,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01

$1,000 INCOME PER YEAR can be made
from garden J0x5o feet, grow
ing ginseng. As easy to take care of
as potatoes and more sure crop. A lit
tie work night and morning sill that is
needed. Why waste your time, when
ia a few years YOU can make yourself
independent. For full particulars and
instructions send q dollar for a year 5
subscription TO THE GTNGsENG GROWER,
WAnsaa, Wis. Do il to-day Aams
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01
PHYSICIANS.

Phones. house 400; office Office 81 Thir
street residence SIS LaSalle street, N ausal
Wis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
Hepburn May See it Win.

Senator Hepburn of Idaho at the
outset of his career in congress has
Joined the ranks of theexpansion-
lists, and has introduced a joint res
olution providing for the annexa-
ton of the island of San Domingo.
The resolution is the first measure
of public importance introduced by
the senator, and is one that may
cause considerable discussion.
There is at present no proper
government in the island. There
are two SO called governments of
Hayti and San Domingo, or, rather
there were yesterday. They have
revolutions so often on the island
that it is almost impossible to tell
from one day to another what gov
eminent is doing business.
European nations have a right
to demand that some responsible
government be established in the
island. They would be willing to
take the island themselves. The
United States stands in the way,
but this nation cannot forever take
the role Of dog in the mauger.
Which is the proper course-to take
oversight Of the islands affairs?
Or to give Europe a free hand?
How many true Americans would
be content with the latter policy?
Senator Hepburn may be sew
eral years ahead of history, but he
is still in the prime of life, and may
live to see his plan made a reality.
Spokane Chronicle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

After 20 years of labor in the field
OF Journalism, Thomas Nelson of the
Cambridge Citizen, has laid down the
pen, and says he will never take it up
again unless starvation stares him in
the face. Heis succeeded by gen
tleman named Hyde. Judging from
the improved appearance of the Citi-
zen under his management, MIR.
Hyde evidently understands the
business, and the Signal extends
him the glad hand and wishes him
success.-Weiser Signal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
When Extremes Meet.

William J. Bryan, erstwhile advo-
cate on the hustings for the plain PEG
pie, spent fifteen minutes the other
day in the royal presence ofthe car
of all the Russias, Nicholas II. It
is recorded that the imperial poten-
tate gave cordial reception to the
former Democratic candidate, and in
reply to question explained in de-
tail the Russian educational system.
That must have been an edifying
spectacle. It was case where ex-
tremes met, and Mr.. Bryan must
have had the consciousness that
there is not, after all, such a wide
gap between an imperial autocrat
and man who has made a howl
ing success of being beaten in his
candidacy for the highest office of a
great republic. Especially when
Nicholas assured him of the pro-
found friendship of himself and his
empire for the people of the United
States. Possibly it has increased
his estimate of the respect due a
sovereign people.-Pocatello Tri-
bune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

Whoever may be disposedto SYM
pathize with the Italian coal-miners
in this State who struck because the
coal-miners of Colorado were in a
dispute with their employers, and
who claim as an after-though and
excuse that 81. so to SIS. 50 a day is
not enough pay for them, will be
interested in a statement of the
wage scale at Turin. Italy, which
has just been reported by United
States Consul Cuneo at that place.
He gives the scale as follows:
II aborers. from 40 cents to 60 cents
a day; bricklayers, from SO cents to
81 a day; stonecutters and car.
penters, from 60 cents to 10 cents
a painters add frescoers, from
40 cents to so cents day, and ex-
perts from 90 cents to rs cents
day" No wonder the immigration
of laborers from Italy to the United
States takes on mammoth proper
tons; but one would suppose that
these immigrants would be content
when they get here, with wages
four to six times as high as thew
received in the land whence they
came.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

DOAN & HAY Co., LTD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

goes the receiver to listen to the
conversation. This is reprehen-
sible practice and should not be in
dulged in by any decent person.
The phone of each subscriber is his
private property, and no one should
listen to conversation being car
ried on over the phone any more
than they would open and read a
letter belonging to another person.
This will be remedied in the Spring
when we get an exchange but in
the mean time, each subscriber
should adopt the Mormon Greed,
mind your own business" Paris
Post. ..-'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

y - -. \ Fl d
Gorrie, 1.2 int. in lots and ! aud
9. w IA ofthe NET and the S.
3. IA Of the N. W.1-s sec. 1,6,s
w.
M. A. Bates and wife to Nathan
2. Leigh, 5000, lot ~, blk. ~, Par
ma.
Caldwell Land Co Ltd. to Ada
N. Merrick, Sos, lots II, 10, 10,
blk. 50 Caldwell and lots 1,2,3,4,s,
blk. II Dormans add. to Caldwell.
Mary G. Sission to Adison r.
Calvert, $aaoo, lots 1919, 20, blk.
S, Caldwell.
Chester 6. French 70 James G.
WEIGH, $635.25 lot /, sec. IL, 8, !
w.
VI II. Ross and wife to E. M.
kirkpatrick, $1,000, N.E.1-4 of the
n. r. IA sec. 1855 W.
David Gorrie to Maggie ]. Cal
lender, $500, all of the property
last above described.
]. H. Washburn and wife to Luther
Phillips, $40, one acre in sec. $751;
W.
A. S. CARRIER and wife to Lemon
B. Douglas, $4,000, $40 acres in
sec. 1852 w.
M. A. Kurtz and wife to A. E.
Bernard, $75o, lots 3s, 40, blk. az,
orig. Nampa.
E. II. Dewey and wife to A. E.
Bernard, $3.50, lots $500, blk. So,
orig. Nampa.
Frank Stanlik and wife to Ben
Woyak, lots 2, 4 Fract. blk. %.
Watterhouse add. to Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
ORDER FIXING TERNas or oouRT

10 the District Court OF the Third Judicial his.
tFict OF the State of Idaho 4stsz
Under and i,y virtue OF the authority Id me
vested The Statutes OF Idaho, hereby fix the
Terms OF OourG for the Third Judicial District Of
we state Or idaho for the year 1904, TO commence
follows, t0-wC: ~
Ada County January 26th, June 2Ist, and
August 30th.
Washington County March stll and septem-
canyon Gounty-April 9th and December 9th.
0wyhee County-May Sd and October 9th.
Boise County May oath and November 18th.
t IS further ordered that this order be filed and
entered of record by the Clerks or said Court In
each County OF said District, and that the same
ne puDllshed two consecutive weeks in a news
paper pnpilshed In the respective Counties.
1908. N"''' VI Deoeinoei'
GEO. H. STEWART,
State OF Idaho. - way
Filed December 10th, 1908.
JOHN A. TUCKER, Clerk,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

We learn from manager Campbell
of the Bell Telephone Company that
the reason that better service cannot
be given the people of Paris who
have phones in their houses is, that
under our present system there are
six to ten phones connected on each
line, and through the morbid inquis-
itiveness of some of the subscribers
as soon as they hear a call down
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
Notice.

Having enlarged, improved and
remodeled my hotel 1 am now better
prepared than ever to care for the
travelling public. All persons So
journing, in Jordan Valley are in
vi:ed to put up at the Grand Central.
Excellent bar in connection. Good
feed and livery stable, also con-
Quoted by me.
Hotel conveniently situated. Try
the Grand Central.
DAVID WEIR, Proprietor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
Great City to be BuiGG,

It is a fair question, in fact,
whether before the present century
is ended New York's position of
prlmacy on the Eastern seacoast
will not be duplicated by that of
some one of the rapidly advancing
cities on the Pacific. New York
and Chicago may be still in the
lead, whichever happens to be FORE
most, but is it not probable that
the third city in the country will
be On the Western seaboard and
that it will be a worthy rival of the
two others? Every one of the At
lantic coast cities. has been built up
to its present position during a CEN
fury IN which the Atlantic was pre-
eminently the great highway of the
worlds commerce. The time un-
doubtedly is at hand for a vast ex-
pansion of the commerce of the
Pacific, and in that commerce the
United States will be the predomi-
nant factor. That this expansion
will be accompanied by cores
ponding development of the far
West and of its resources, with the
consequent upbuilding of a great
city somewhere on the coast, seems
reasonable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
NOTICE OF ATTAcHMENr.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dfs-
trlet Of the State Of Idaho In and for the County
OF Canyon. The Plano Manufacturing Company,
Plaintiff, vs.: H. c. Prescott, Defendant.
1903, Writ of Attachment was issued out cf
ms Court, In the above entitled cause, against
Whereof, have hereunto SET INV baud and any
ed the seal Court this 27t h day Of November,
John A. T ucker, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

Frank Gooding, the Lincoln
County sheep man was in Parma
Satur lay aid Sunday looking after
his sheep. Mr.. Gooding is feeding
about 5000 head here this winter.
Parma Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

u. H. Clark, once resident of
this place but now of Carbon, new
place the gentleman has just laid
out about a mile and half east of
Marsh, was in town yesterday. Mr..
Clark has laid out the town of Car
bon, as above outlined, and is now
selling lots within its borders. Up
to date IS lots have been sold to var
rious parties and for various pur-
poses, and it is expected building
will commence there very shortly;
in fact some of the purchasers Of
lots have agreed to begin building
Observation-Disclosures Rec.
ord.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

Andrew Whitman, a Nez Perez
Indian, has left Sites, Idaho, for
Washington, D. c. On his way
east he will stop at Spokane and
meet Chief Joseph of the Colvilles
and accompany him to the national
capital. Chief Joseph goes east to
confer with the big white father re-
lative to Indian affairs. While
there it is the intention of Joseph
to ask congress to grant the Indians
on the Colville reservation per-
mission to purchase the lands on
which they now reside. Mr.. Whit.
man, who goes as interpreter to the
chief, has already made two or three
visits in the past in that capacity,
and is considered one of the best
men on the reservation. Other In.
dians have gone to Washington in
the last few days on business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
REAL ESTAT
RElEBEHSE Frs


The Payette Land and Imp Go. tc
B. Gorm1ey, 5000, lot 90 blk. 9,
Masters add. to Payette.
William r. Prescott ct Al to Lea
c. Robinson. $2r2, tract. lots i, 8.
9 blk. 13I G&K add. to Nampa
and tract. lots i, 5, 9 blk. 90, G&K
add. to Nampa.
o. F. Persons and wife to A. E.
Reddlebarger ST., lots s. 4, and S blk.
126 & lots 8,e,1o,II, and tract. lots
1&2, blk. 1913, G.&K. add. to Nam
pa.
William Beddig and wife to Ode
scofield, $4,000, the NV, n of the
INVITA- of sec. FL, T 8, R w.
J. w. Griffith and wife to Harry
G. Monce, $500, lot 2, blk. S, orig.
Nampa.
James King and wife to G. S.
Moore, 500 lot 8, blk. 7, CO K
add. to Nampa. 3d.. 49,.
Samuel F. Taylor and wife to D.
W. Ainey and A. Fl. Moore, 81,
N. II of the S.W. IA of sec. I, T :
R S, w except Ditch right of way.
Chris. Heuricksen and wife to
w. P. Clements, $3.50, lots and 7
blk. 3. Browns add. to Payette.
William H. Platt and wife to
D. M. Ainey, 5000, lots I and q,
blk. 3. Platts add, to Payette.
A. E. Wright and wife to H. A.
Swab, $3.50, a tract of land in the
S. E. Ia of the S. E. IA of sec. 20,
9, 5W. ~ <-..a
J. H. Washburn and wife to Dora
A. Abbott, 5000, one acre in the N.
w. cor. of sec. 8,6,r w.
Allen Kendrick and, wife to D.
W. Alney and A. H. Moore, $3.50,
part of lot sec. IS, 8, S w.
Norval Gorrie and wife to Carl
w. Geisler, 5000, a tract of land in
Payette.
H. M. Whitney and wife to Alice
A. Smith, $500, a tract of land in
sec, 20, 4, w.
Robert B. Wilson to E. Wilson,
$3.50, the N. E. IA of the S. VIA
aud the N. w. "a of the -S.E.1-4
and the S. II of the S E. IA of sec.
4, 6, 3 w.
James D. LaPorte and wife to w.
D. Mcbride ct al, 5000, the E. ~
of the S. w. Ia of the S. E. Ia
and the S. E. IA of the N. w. IA
of the S. E. ID of sec. 9, 7, q w.
Chas. r. LaPorte and wife to J.
F. Killheffer, $21oo, w. Il of the
VIA OF the Sc. ID ofsec. 9, 7,
d w.
Barbara Schneider, widow to G.
H. Turner, $500, lots 3 and 4 blk.
70, Caldwell.
William E. Sharar and wife to
Lafayette MesIer, the S. w. Ia of
the S. w. IA of sec. S and the N.
w. ID of the N. w. Ia of sec. 8, d
3W.
F. L. Bray to A. H.. Sonner,
$345o, tract ofland in sec. %, a,
2 w.
Johh Benbow to E. G. Older,
$425, tract of land in sec. 7, 3,
w.
William I. Case and wife to Emma
S. Mohr, $325, lot IS, blk. 3, Pay
cite.
Peter Pence and wife to George
Wager and wife, $1,000, the E.1-2
OF the S.W. IA of sec. IS, 8, S w.
John F. Daily and wife to Walter
R. Crabree, $3.50, lots and 4, blk.
3, Daily add. to Emmett.
George W. Horace and wife to
John K. Horace, lots I and 2, sec.
81, 4, 3 w.
E. M. Vine and wife to Albert
G. Jordon, 81, 1-2 interest in so
So acres in sec. 20, 4,2W.
Edgar Meek as administrator to
Martin H. Mead, $500, the MEL
4 ofthe F.W.I-4 of sec. IA, 3, 3
w.
Norva1 Gorrie and wife to David
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
We Pay Cash .

for Oats, Wheal, Alfalfa and Clover
Seed, and furnish, free, latest i'm
proved Seed Cleaner for use OF our
Customers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

my life has been strangely ruled
by the number g." Plus x is quoted
as saying previous to being chosen
Pope. "Nine years was school
boy at Riese: nine years a student
at Padua; nine years a curate at
Tombolo; nine years a priest at
Salzano; nine years a canon at IRE
vlso; nine years bishop at Man
tua; now for nine years 1 have been
cardinal-patriarch at Venice. If I
become Pope-as long as God wills;
perhaps another nine years."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

Gated, who own cottages and exercise
the most charming hospitality, and the
young girl is no match for them. Also,
the male population of Larchmont is of
a peculiar order. The men are either
very old dodgers who sit on the club
verandas imbibing mint juleps and racy
gossip, punctuated by more mint juleps,
or else very young and "kfddifed"
youths who want to show how very
grownup they are by initiating the old
er men and consequently having violent
headaches the next day for their pains.
They also. think it smart and a sign
that they are grown up to cultivate the
married women.
So the poor girls have to depend on
the occasional men who drift in from
their yachts, which they don't do any
oftener than they have to, for it's so
much more fascinating out in the open.
And, besides, they have their own par
ties of friends on board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

pionship are those of women and tenn
perance. Frances Willard said once
that Miss Holley had done more than
anybody else to help the temperance
movement. Susan B.-Anthony declares
her books have done great good for the
woman's cause. And once a lady said:
There's my husband, now. He won't
listen to word about -womans rights,
but he'll take down Marietta Holley's
books and read them through and
through and laugh over them and swal-
low every word of their doctrine"
There is nothing better than giving
useful medicine in sugar coated pills.
So soon as she learned to write Mari
eta Holley began composition. Her
first published writing showed the
trend of her mind. 1t was a humorous
bit of blank verse about women's bon
nets. She sent it to the local paper
anonymously and did not tell any of
the home folk. An Uncle Luther" Wis
iting there saw the poem and praised it
highly to the Holley family, none know
ing Marietta wrote it. Then the young
girl was so pleased she had to tell.
From that day she continued writing
essays, poems, short stories and finally
books.
Millions have read the doings of her
Samantha. She has made more people
laugh than any other American ever
did. excepting only Mark Twain. No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
NOTHING WORTH BEING ANGRY
ONER.

A writer says: A dear lady of my &C.
quaintance confided to me an excellent
piece of advice when 1 asked, NOW,
tell me, how do you manage to keep so
unruffied a temper?"
"Ah," she replied. there are very few
things in this world worth being angry
about, so when I feel annoyance rising
within me 1 ask myself quite judiciaIly
is this worth being angry over?' and in
nine hundred and ninety cases out of a
thousand my common sense answers.
oh, dear, no."
If you want your husband to love You
to his life's end, If you want him to
turn to you as his best friend, If Won
want to keep him your devoted lover,
If you want to make him a Thoroughly
happy man, be amiable, even if it is
rather an effort and does not come to
you by nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
6GIon7on HtfmorfSf

laugh at r eople and things and har-
messed it down to work out her moral
purpose. That is the key to Miss Hol-
leys literary productions. But for the
moral purpose to benefit us by her
writing she never would have written.
To heal mankind of it's folly she doses
it with the laughter cure. In her heart
she thinks of herself as noralist rather
than humorist- She confesses that she
would rather be praised for her serious
poetry and fiction than for her humor.
So it goes. The most successful come
dian generally would rather be a ira
gedian.
Marietta Holley is a born writer, born
humorist and moralist. The causes
that chiefly appeal to her for cham
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
Flirting ,oith hat dozen men.

the most picturesque of her children
being perched by her side Cor perhaps
it is the bull pup). She also gives par
ties on board her yacht, or. rather, her
husbands yacht, and you may be sure
that all the young men angle for invi-
tations. And at the hops you see her
in the most decollete of gowns flirting
with half dozen men and smiling
cheerfully at the long line of young
girl wallfowers, who don't dare resent
it. for she gives such nice parties, and
they don't want to be left out.
And thus it is at Larchmont. Given
youth, beauty and a rich husband who
wants to f1irt himself and therefore
permits you to do so, and all things are
yours, while the maiden all forlorn may
sigh in vain. KATE CLYDE.
Larchmont, N. Y. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
MANS IDEAS OF woMAN's DRESS

We are accustomed to pity men who
are, matrimonially speaking, Caught
by scheming women, but the curious
part is they are generally fairly well
satisfied with their bargain, and the
home circle of such victim is prob
ably happier in the long run than that
of the strongminded husband and his
patient but not accomplishing Griselda.
q Ninety mine men out of a hundred
will solemnly assert that "he prefers
his wife to wear black to any other col
or" and have known girls after mar
riage to condemn themselves to perpet-
ual mourning in their apparel from the
stupid belief that they are pleasing
their husbands. Man does not really in
his heart of hearts prefer black gar
ments, and he probably sees and adj
mires many other women in exquisite
shades of color, but stronger than any
artistic tendency in him is the instinct,
which is the outcome of generations of
conventional thought, that calls on him
to clothe his womankind in this sable
array.
AS a matter of fact, man is generally
a failure when he peaches on woman's
prerogative in the matter of dress. He
knows next to nothing beforehand of