davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-30
Hotel Guests FIee.

Long Branch, N. j., July 28.-- Eight
hundred guests Of the Long Beach ho.
tel ,one of the largest sea shore no,
tells on the Atlantic coast, had to fee
for their lives early today whou the
hotel was burned. There was no loss
Of life, but it is believed one was In
jured. The guests lost almost I'LL
their clothing and personal effeots.
The loss is 100000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-30
no Boost Janestown Exposltlon.

Norfolk, Va, July 29.-The Norfolk
and Southern Railroad todny started
a~special car on trip Of several days
through eastern North Carolina for the
purpose Of advertising Norfolk and
the Jamestown exposition. The car is
loaded with printed matter and expo
sition souvenirs to, be distributed free
in all the cities and towns to be Wis
tied. 1t Is expected in this way 10
attract record breaking crowd to the
exposition for the celebration Of North
Carolina day next month
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-30
Mrs. M. A. Trout Dies.

Libertyville. July 29.-(speciaD-
Mrs. M. A. Trout. aged seyenty-tive
years died early yesterday afternoon
following a stroke of paralysis. She
is survived by three daughters and one
SON. The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock at the Trout
home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-30
ORCHARD READY TO PAY THE
PENALTY.
BY Harry Orchard.

have nothing to reproach myself
with. have told the truth in the
interest of Justice and that is all
there was for me to do. But I am
tired of the strain and suspense, and
I hope my trial will be set quickly
/ am anxious to have it over with
and am ready to meet the penalty for
what have done.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-30
Another Child Stabbed

Berlin, July 29.--another girl baby,
1t is reported, was stabbed here today
The outrage occurred in the crowded
working peoples district
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-30

The man who has something to
say is the one who usually keepts still
and lets the other fellow talk
A woman always has an interest IN
her husbands business, if 1t isn't
anything more that a slight curiosity,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-30
Strike PracticaIIy Over.

Superior, Wis. July 29-The Allouez
ore docks are working today with a
small crew. which has increased grad
ually since starting up. Many Finnish
workmen have gone to the harvest
fields. Ali efforts to hold the organiza-
ton together for more : pay have
failed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-30
MINES BEING
WORKED AGAIN
MINNESOTA MINERS BACK AT
WORK - EFFORTS TO CON-
TINUE FIGHT ARE FRUITLEss

Duluth, Mimi. July 29.-The Herald
correspondent at Hibbing telephones
that everything is quiet there and that
ore is being mined at several mines,
and that stripping operations are also
proceeding.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-30

Continued on page So
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
WIRE WORMS.

Wire worms are causing more than
the usual amount of trouble in the
vegetable and tobacco fields in the
Connecticut Valley. The common rem.
edy, salt, cannot be used on tobacco
fields. Prof. c. L. Marriott of Wash.
ington advised certain growers who
inquired of him to poison the wire
worms, using sliced potatoes well pois.
oned with paris green, one pound tc
$50 gallons of water. These poisoned
slices are to be placed three feet apart
each way over the field, placing them
late in the day to prevent drying out
and protecting each piece with leaf.
piece of paper or little straw. The
wire worms, as well as the cut worms,
feed at night and will get hold of the
poisoned bait before morning Bran
mash mixed with paris green is also
a favorite plan Of poisoning the cut
and wire worms, adding a little mo-
lasses to make the bait more attrac
tive. Prompt attention is necessary
as soon as the first effects of the in
sect ravages APPEAR. c. P, in the
American Cultivator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
Live Stock.

Chicago. - Cattle-MarkeJ weak;
common to prime steers, $4,000
$50; cows. $S@5; heifers, So
$50; bulls, So a 5; calves, SO a 1925;
stockers and feeders, $2.5O@5.
Hogs-Market for light hogs
steady; others So Toe. lower; good
to prime heavy. $4,000; medium
to good heavy. $500 $50: butch
erweights, $5.9O@6.10; good to
prime mixed. $5.SO@5.S5; light
mixed, $6@6.1O; packing, $5.40@
SIS; pigs. $500 6.25; selected,
$4,000 CPS; bulk of sales, $3.50
@6.
Sheep - Market strong; sheep,
$3.8O@6.25; yearlings, $500 $50;
lambs, S6.50@7.75.
Pittsburg, Pa. - Cattle - Market
steady; choice, $1,000 6.S5; prime.
$1,000 $50.
Hogs-Market slow; prime beav-
les. $6.2O@6.25; medium, s6.40 a
Gas; heavy Workers, $3.50; light
Workers, $500 6.55; pigs, $685. q
$50; roughs, $4.5O@4.75.
Sheep-Market slow; prime weth-
ers, $50; culls and common.
$4,000 500; lambs, $500 q $50;
veal calves. $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
THE PEACH RORER.

The peach borer remains in its bur-
row in the tree over winter. During
the warm spells In the spring feeding
is resumed, and by the latter part OF
May or early June the borer is full
grown. 1t then leaves it's burrow, says
an exchange, and constructs cocoon
at or near the surface of the ground,
usually on the trunk of the tree near
the burrow. Within the cocoon it
transforms to pupa from which the
adult moth energies during July or
August.
The moths are day flying insects,
and from their transparent wings and
yellow-banded abdomens look much
like wasps. The female lays her eggs
upon the trunk of tree, usually upon
the lower portion, or on the soil or
nearby weeds. The eggs hatch in
about Ten days, and the young borers
seek an entrance at any crack in the
bark of the tree.
Two methods are in vogue for con-
trolling the pest. When tree is bad
iy infested the only thing to do is to
dig out the borers, which can best be
done at this season, when they are
near the surface or have made their
cocoons. The usual practice is to
mound up the earth around the tree
as much as possible, thus inducing the
moth to lay her eggs upon the upper
part of the trunk, so that the borers
may be much more readily removed
~htn the mound is hoed away. The
mounding should be done before the
moths deposit their eggs ir early sum-
mer. and it is well to examine the
trunk Of the tree just beneath the
top CT the mound late In the summer
for young borers.
Another way is to coat the trunk Of
Ihe Tree with repelIant washes. Gas
TAR as been used successfully in many
Instances but Ill other cases it has
injured the trees. This is possibly
iue to variation in composition or to
climatic conditions. 1t should be test
I'd on a small scale before using it ex-
lensively. ]. H. Hale, prominent
Georgia peach grower, reports good
iuccess with the following: 1.-TWO
quarts of soap, one-half pint of crude
earbS.ic acid. and two ounces of paris
green, all thoroughly mixed with
bucketful Of water, to which enough
lime and clay have been added to
make thin paste"
All such washes are largely repe!-
ANTS to prevent the laying of the eggs.
md should therefore be applied early
On June.
Frequently instead of mounding. the
zee is wrapped with building paper or
~ocd veneering. IT being sunk few
inches below the surface of the soil.-
INDIANAPOLIS News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

should be low, so that they will not
become crooked and deformed by
hanging over it.
L. M. Campbell, Colorado farmer,
says he wintered eighty9five ewes on
an alfalfa pasture, raised thirty-five
lambs and sold forty of the wethers
in April fer $295 head.
Let a dog chase through pasture
where dairy COWS are feeding and the
flow of n TX that night will be con.
siderably shortened.
The first few strains of milk from
each teat should not be MIXED into
the pail, for this milk is very watery,
is of little value and is invariably con.
taminated, which will injure the rest
of the milk
A good brush should be used for
scrubbing the surfaces of milk vessels.
There is nothing more Objectionable
for this purpose than a cloth, particu
larly the cloth that has been used for
washing the dinner dishes or the pots
and rams A good hand brush can be
purchased for a few cents.
If you are making cheese from milk,
do not throw away the sweet whey but
maae it into brown cheese, tnat will
sell for as much pound as the ordt
naTS cheese.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
Manila HeunD.

Manila hemp is the most valuable
cordage fiber in the world. 1t has
been an important article of COM
merce for over 100 years. The first
shipment to the United States was
made about 1924. 1t is interesting
to note that the pioneers in the ex-
port of hemp from the philippines
were American houses that were es-
tablished in Manila about that time,
and that for so years thereafter the
American houses Of Russell & Stur-
gis and Peele. Hubbard & Co. con-
trolled this trade, making advances
to the growers and stimulating the
production 1t is therefore largely
owing to American enterprise that
Manila hemp is an article of world
commerce today.
Manila hemp cannot, apparently,
be successfully grown in any other
part of the world 1t is mainly
raised ON the Islands of LuZon, Sa-
mar, Leyte and Mindanao. The
Province of Albay, in Luzon, usual
'ly produces over one-fourth of the
total crop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
COMMERCIAL COLUMN.
Weekly Review Of Trade and Latest
Market RenOrts.
R. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review

R. G.. Dun & Cos Weekly Review
of Trade says:
Jobbing trade in fall and winter
goods is active at the leading cities,
country merchants being in large at
tendance and operating freely as a
rule. Retail sales of seasonable
merchandise are liberal, although at
some points customary midsummer
quiet is noted. While payments are
somewhat irregular, mercantile col
lections show distinct improvement
on the whole. A few labor disputes
are pending, but there is little in
terruption in the leading industries,
most manufacturing plants working
full time and holding orders that
promise continued activity. Com
modify prices are lower, especially
in cases where speculative imitation
existed. New business in the iron
and steel industry is light and some
quotations of pig iron are lower.
but wire and wire products have be-
come firmer and many steel mills
are sold we'll into next year.
Textile mills are we'll occupied, ex-
cept where the strike has interrupt
ed the silk industry in Pennsylvania.
The cotton goods situation is feature
less, as might be expected after the
extensive purchases of the past few
months and the process of assimila-
ton is in order.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
PURE BRED FOWLS.

The advantages of pure bred poultry
over mongrels and grades cannot be
pointed out too often. By far too
many farmers keep all sorts and mkt.
ureS of breeds on the place, instead
of the one we'll selected breed that
would return them double the profit.
"Beak for beak, we'll bred poultry eat
no more than mongrels. Pound for
pound the meat breeds cost no more
to raise; but less. Bird for bird they
cost more; they are worth the differ
ence. Egg for egg the laying breeds
and strains cost no more to feed, but
double, triple and quadruple the profits
derived from scrubs. Everything is
in favor of pure BREEDS" This point
can never be put too strongly. We
know from our own experience what
satisfaction there is in the possession
of a large flock of uniform birds, may
they be black, white, red, brown or
speckled, so long as they are all alike.
And when you have such flock, peo-
pie will want to come and buy a cock
erel or two, or a trio, willing to give
two, three or more times the price
of mongrels for them. The pure breds
of selected strains will lay more eggs.
at less cost, and the eggs will sell
for Matching at 81 or $3.50 per sitting
instead of going to the grocer or to the
table at fifteen or twenty cents a
dozen. What is worth doing at all, is
worth doing well. If you keep any
fowls, by all means keep the pure
breds and maintain them at the high
est standard. Select the breed you
want. Then select the breeder from
whom to purchase male and three or
four hens. You will then be in posi-.
ton to have eggs for Matching when
you want them, and possibly raise
quite a flock for starter another
Spring Agriculturist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
American Fisheries.

According to the figures given in
the statistical abstract for the latest
reported years tie annual product
of American waters, fresh and salt,
has value of about $50, 100000 ex-
elusive of the salmon, seal and other
products of Alaska. This includes
fish of all kinds, oysters and clans,
frogs, sponges, terrapin, whale-bone
and alligator hides. Nearly one
quarter of the total is represented
by the clans and oysters of the New
Yorl; market. Another quarter is
represented by New England's sup
ply of fish of all kinds, oysters, cells
and whale oil included. The Great
Lakes produce nearly 100000
worth of fish, principally trout,
whitefish and lake herring. The Pa
cofic Coast States are credited with
$3,400,000 worth of salmon (1904)
and $1,000,000 worth of oysters.
The cod and the mackerel of the
Eastern Coast for the years quoted
show value of about $4,000, 000.-
New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
ABUSE OF THE HORSE.

Is the stall always sweet and we'll
Tentilated-not at the rear, or in the
passageway land in cool weather), but
at the head and in the hottest nights
of summer and at (say) o'clock of
Btifing morning? You don't know?
Well, why dor't you? And are you fit
10 have horse of you don't? Is the
surcingle always comfortably loose, or
IS it, as usual, drawn as tight as an
average husky groom can draw it Ito
keep the blankets in place." Now If
1t is tight when the animal is stand
ing up, it is far more SO when he is
lying down, and if you have a horse
whom your man says Sleeps standing
up" just go personally and give him
two or three holes in the surcingle
for few nights ("unbeknownst" to
your employee, and then inquire again.
This carelessness Is universal and
hideously cruel. 1t bruises the ridge
and back, prevents rest and sleep, and
is indefensible upon any pretext, for
a beast girth, or any of the blankets
with straps sewn on, will keep the
covering in place and allow the suf-
ferer--for he is nothing else-to rest
in peace. While you are about it, just
measure his haltershank and see if
\ he can lie down. Many a horse is
purposely tied too short to save the
groom trouble in cleaning him; also
see if the nose band of the halter Is
loose enough so that he can chew
comfortably; that the throatlash is not
too tight; that the crownpiece and
browband are not harsh-edged leather
which will rasp and irritate his ears,
and then offer him a pail of water-or
lwo probably-and see if James has
not, as usual, left him about half cared
for to get along until daylight the
best way he can. Again, find out if
ne is afraid of the dark-many horses
are-and if he is might kicker" be
sure that he does thus dread the de-
parture of daylight, and leave an arti-
fetal light, dim or bright, but, at all
events, enough to alIay his paroxysms
of terror Ninety stall kickers in the
hundred will abandon the practice
forthwith if light is left in the stable.
The expense is small, the cure almost
certain Outing Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

having run down from $50 to 1875
pounds. l was having terrible pain
in the kidneys, and the secretions
passed almost involuntarily. MY left
leg swelled until it was "a inches
around, and the doctor tapped it
night and morning until 1 could no
longer stand it, and then he advised
amputation 1 refused, and began
using Doan's Kidney Pills The
swelling subsidized gradually, the
urine became natural and all my
pains and aches disappeared. 1 have
been we'll now for nine years since
using Doan's Kidney Pills"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, NY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
Making Things Easy.

1t was hard to speak dishearten-
ing word to the smiling Irish maid
who seemed so eager to secure the
situation, but even at the end OF
three days spent in employment Of
fees Mrs. Gregg's sense of justice
was keen.
II cannot let you come thinking
you are to have an easy place" she
said, with wistful earnestness, for
it isn't. There the five of us and
there's a great deal to do"
"Oh, but you don't know me,
ma'am," said the dauntless maid. 4
can make any place take aisy by
list LAWN out little wurrk here an
little wurrk there, ma'am.
IF that's all that's troublin' yoA
you've no need to consider it at alll''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
Peace-Loying Kansas.

Out in Grant County the first jury
trial in 10 years was held last week
and this trial was over trifling
damage suit that had no business in
court. Not only was there not a
criminal action in that time, but
there was not even a civil dispute
that required the services of jury.
The people of Grant County have lit
tie use for court.
The prohibitory law has always
been enforced in nearly all Of the
short-grass counties. Few of them
have jails, and the few jails there
are in Western Kansas rarely have
an inmate from one years end to
another.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
MaximiIian's Tune, ia PaIoma."

The memory Of Macmillan OF Mex
leo should still be preserved wherever
that haunting air La Paloma" is
played. 1t is still to be heard in the
London restaurants where music is
thrown in with dinner. And Maximil
ian's final request was that la Pal.
oma" should be played while he stood
up tc meet his doom. He died with
the tune in his ears-the courage in
his face-and his wife went mad with
the shock nearly forty years ago.
When you hear the tune remember
that dead Emperor, the demented wife.
London Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
Wholesale Markets.

Baltimore. - Wheat - SOuChern
was 1ac. lower early on grade lots,
but later recovered the 1sc. Prime
Southern in good demand. Sales of
several cargoes Oh grade at SSc. for
special bin No. 2 red. 81 " for stock
No. 2 red, sly for special bin
steamer No. 2 red, S01A for stock
steamer No. red, 751s for special
bin rejected, 721s for stock reject
ed and 68k for rejected to go
through the drier. Small bag lots
sold at 60 to SIC. per bu., by sam
pie, brought so, Sc, 10, IA, rs, rs,
II, rs, 80, 80 and S3c., as to qua
lily and condition.
The market for Western opened
steadier. Spot and August, STAG;
No. 2 red Western, 80 "; September,
SO.
Corn-Western opened dull spot
and August, 59%c.; September, 81.
There was some little inquiry for
spot, and offerings were backward,
but the demand was easily satisfied.
Sales cars yellow (domestic), in
elevator, 64c.; car spot, 59%; 1880
blu. do, 59%; 5000 No. white
spot, 59%; 10000 No. 2 white spot,
so; car mixed spot (Hess dried),
59% car steamer mixed, spot, SIS "
Oats-We quote: White-No. 2,
5Sc., sales; No. 8, 57@57h; No.
4, 541s @55. Mixed-No. 2, $50
55hc; No. 3, 54@541s; No. 4, SO
@53k.
Butfer-creamery separator, 24@
25Rc.; imitation, 20@21.
Cheese-The market was steady.
N0uy In
IAN @15c.
Eggs - Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts, 1910; Western
firsts, 1919; West Virginia flrsts.
IS; Southern firsts, 16 to IT.
Guinea eggs, S@9c.
Live Poultry - Chickens = Old
hens, heavy, per h., 14c.; do, small,
IA old roosters, each. rs q 30;
spring chickens, large, per h., IT;
do, small, IT. Ducks.-Puddle large,
per h., lie; do, small, 10; mus
covey and mongrel, 10; muscovey
brakes, each, 1904 white Pekings,
per h., IL; spring, 3 lbs. and over,
per h., -.
New York Wheat-Spot steady;
No. red, 93%c. elevator; No. 2
red, 95A f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
Northern Duluth, $1.O61k f. o. b.,
afloat; No. hard winter, SO.
Corn-Receipts, 32,250 bu.; ex-
ports, 120,S36; sales, 10000 spot.
Spot firm; No. 2, soc. elevator and
60Ac. f. O. b., afloat; No. white,
61h; No. 2 yellow, 601s f. o. b.,
afloat.
oats-Receipts $500 bu.; spot
firm; mixed, 26 @32 lbs. 55c.; ma
tural white, 3O@33 lbs, $50 So;
clipped white. Sc o. 40 lbs. 57@67.
Butter-Creamery, common to
specials, 22@25 hc.; process, COM
mon to extra. 1S@22. Eggs firm;
State, Pennsylvania and nearby Sc
lected white, 81 @2Sc.; do, good to
choice, 24@26.
Philadelphia. - Wheat firmer and
nc. higher; contract grade, Aug
ust, S7A @SSAc. Corn firmer and
nc. higher; August, 59@ SO NC.
Oats firm and in fair demand; No.
2 white, natural, 5S@5S1ac.
Butter unchanged; extra Western
creamery, 25 "a @26c.; extra nearby
prints, %.
Eggs firm and in good demand;
Pennsylvania and other nearby tirsts,
free cases, zoe. at market; Pennsyl-
vania and other nearby current re-
ceipts in returnable cases, 10 at
market; Western, free cases. choice,
20 at market; do, fair to good, Is
m1o at market
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
DRY PLACE FOR SHEEP.

In caring for sheep, the one thing
necessary besides good feed is good
shelter. No matter what is the time
of the year, the animals do not like
to be out in the rain at night. Sheep
should have dry place in which
to stand and lie when not grazing
Farmers Home Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

says: 81 had been
showing symptoms of
kidney trouble from
the time I was mus
tered out of the ar
my, but in all my life
1 never suffered as
in -o97. Headaches,
dizziness and sleep
lessness, first, and
then dropsy. I was
weak and helnlesS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
FARM NOTES

AS rule 100 acres of land offer
<ustenance for 200 sheep or thirty
three horned cattle.
A difference of twelve hours in plow.
ing field will make vast difference
in its filth. A heavy soil, turned up
too soon after rain will bake and
dry out quickly.
The trough for the young pigs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
NO RELIEF FROM ECZEMA
Tor Over Two Years-Patent Medi-
cines. Quack Cures, and Even Doc
tors Eail-CMticurA Succeeds.

81 was very badly afflicted with eczema
for more than two years. The parts af-
fected were my limbs below the knees. l
tried all the physicians In the town and
some in the surrounding towns, and also
tried all the patent remedies that 1 heard
of, besides all the cures advised by old
women and quacks, and found no relief
whatever until commenced using the
Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Resolvent. In the Cuticura Rem
edies l found immediate relief and was
soon sound and well. q. V. Betty, Tippe-
canoe, Ind, Nov. Is. 1905"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
Her Sense OF Humor.

'You laughed right in the midst
of the ceremony" said the bride
groom, almost reproachfully.
''Well," responded the bride, that
ridiculous minister made. me promise
to obey you, and it struck me as too
funny. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
Sidewalk OF Mahogany.

William H. Trip, of GAINESVILLE
Wis, is believed to be the only man
in America who can boast of having
a mahogany sidewalk in front OF
his home.
Recently he had consignment of
goods from the West Indies. The
goods came in mahogany barrels.
from which he had a sidewalk built.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
OF Course,

Mrs. Sunburst-Why, Mary, what
are you putting the flypaper outside
the house for?
Mary, the Latest-Sure, an amt
there more flies outsoide than in
goide?-Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums, ducesintiamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25ca bottle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
How Veteran Was Saved the Ann
PutatiOn of Limb.

B. Frank Doremus, veteran, OF
Roosevelt Ave, Indianapolis, Ind,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

A woman's idea of political ambition
Is how you would have to dress for 1t