davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-06-25
S II f L B Y WILL E .

Health is very good in this part
of the country.
Thurman Gardner says he has
blooms in his cotton, but we
could not be positive what kind
OF blooms he said they were.
Oscar Cordell and G. R. Will
llams went to Batesville Friday
OF last week, returning Saturday
with freight for our merchants.
A heavy rain and hail storm
passed over this section Wednes-
day of last week doing consider
aole damage to growing crops.
Miss Maud Shaver returned to
her home here last Friday from
Memphis, where she had gone to
attend the Confederate reunion.
The |. 0. 0. F. lodge at the
meeting Saturday night passed d
resolution to decorate the graves
of their deceased members on
Monday, July the fifth.
The Glorious Fourth OF july
will soon be here and as yet we
see no indications of having our
Jug filled unless it is with Adams
ale, as we have been filling it all
summer.
The rain and hail storm which
passed over this section We'd
nesday of last week attained to
something near cyclone be-
tween Catheytown and Powha.
tan. The mail carrier on thai
route was caught in the storm
and badly injured, one of his
horses being killed outright.
1t is said that the literary soci-
ETY. at Bold Springs is progress
ing nicely, under the manage.
ment of W. Fl. Coleman as presi-
dent. The debating feature of
the society is up to now, and lis
tening to the oratory oflvey But
ler and Marvin Taylor makes
one think of W. j. Bryan and the
st. Louis national convention.
Mr.. Editor, we haven't written
any to the Record the past two
weeks because we were waging a
desperate war with Gen. Green,
and even now as we write we are
surrounded by his hosts and are
expected to be captured any
moment, However, it's going to
be fight to the finish, and if
you don't hear from US next
week you may say that the war
is not over yet.
Sharp County record., 1909-06-25
Election Proclamation.

Notice h hereby given Chat In accordance win
a proclamation by Geo W. DJnnBhey Governor
Of the State of Arkansas, special election VIII
be held on rhuraiay, the lei day Of juP i'HD' III
Sharp county Arkansas NJ The volim precincts
Of the townships In said county p'w'Cl
llla Creek Gahmine,
lIIp i,oel Mount Pispali,
Cave Cave city
Davidson king Mills,
Hardy Hardy Court House,
Highland Highland School House.
jackuoh Williford,
johnson ~, Paul,
Lower North ehrlde's School House
Lebanon petHon hehool House,
Lave Greek Rose Pond School lieuse,
Merran Center
North Union Armstrong,
Sharp County record., 1909-06-25

Prof. G. M. Grisham left Mon.
day for Melbourne, where he will
attend the teachers institute.
Misses Willie Ball and Stella
Shaw were elected delegates to
the Sunday school convention to
be held at Evening Shade.
Sharp County record., 1909-06-25
JURY LISTS.
Northern District Circuit Court Conyenes
AT Hardy July 5th.

Following is the list of jurors
for the July term of circuit court
at Hardy,
GRAND JURY
Jerry P. Hardin, William E.
Holt, G. B. Ferguson, Elijah w.
Goodwin, Samuel f. Orr, Whitson
W. West, Cornelius II. DeBoer,
David Morton. Sanford j. Dar-
nell, Henry Daze, Harvey Par
ish, Milton Cruu, Henry A,
Ladd, Edmund G.. Eckel, Thom-
as J. Grimes, |. M. Gray.
ALTERNATEs.
Thomas M. Walker, Silas T.
Sheriff., Andrew Hyslip, John C.
Holt, Robert w. Hall, James B.
Horton.
PETIT JURY.
Wood G., Birchfield, William
Il. Horton, James M. Jackson,
William r. Hastings, Edward f.
Martin, George W. Mclean, Viii.
liam B. Hsndershot, Andrew j.
Tucker, Clarence A Caywood,
Wayne Bristow, John r. Burrus,
John w. Mclean, Asa r. Kel.
lett, James A. Morton, James H.
Brown, Earl M. Brush, Charles
E. Fletcher, Jesse Norton, j.
Wesley Weaver, George P.
Wirth, G. l.. Prewitt, F. F. Eck.
ert, j. Stroud zeiger, Fl. V. Un.
derwood.
ALTERNATES. N
Enoch W Holt, John Hampton,
John Bird, James M. Cook, Hen.
ry Butts, E. M. Whitman, Nor.
gan Davis, Roy Murphy, j. D.
Mccullough.
Sharp County record., 1909-06-25
Farmer Aeeasslnaied.

John Whitson, o farmer living
AZ miles wost Of Mammoth
Spring, was shot and killed from
ambush while plowlng In his
field Friday There ie no clue
|as 10 the assassin yet,
Sharp County record., 1909-06-25
New College President.

Prof B. A. Spradlin, last year
at Ravenden Springs, has been
elected president of the Mountain
Home College,
Sharp County record., 1909-06-25
NJ 0 B L Ely
There will be a fish fry on
Curla on tho third Of July.

There will be a fish fry on
Curla on the third Of July.
Mrs. Mamie Wann went to
Cave City Sunday, She has
position in the high school at
Hardy we understand.
Burdett Baker and family came
IN from Oklahoma last week.
Burdett will teach in Lawrence
county near Glover Bend,
Our young friend Ivy Butler
OF Big Crock township 10 gaining
quite a reputation as o debater,
None of the boys seem to be his
equal,
Misses Artle Leo Crabtree,
JUNE Alice Andrews, Martha
Jane Lewallen and Eula May
Dawson attended church at Bold
springs Sunday.
Born on June 10Th q girl to
Rev. E. James and wife, and on
the same day to John James and
1wite a hnJ boy, poughkeepsIo
Twill please road this.
sherman Lewallen and family
Visited his father, D. M. Lewal.
On, Saturday and Sunday, lilo
Feports.crops In q better oondI.
'lon around Cave City than he
ever before knew at thls time Of
year,
Sharp County record., 1909-06-25

piney Fork Evening Shade Court House
Richwoods Ash Flat
South Unlou..C0als.
smwbefry.-lnsiluto,
SuettssShebyyllle
Buvan-s Brchla SpInga
Upper NOithaaWirlh'
Washington sspowel's Chapel
Al which aaid election the following named of
hcars viii be voted lorl
one Chief Juetlce and one Associate juetice q
the Supreme Court of the State of Arkansas, enc
Surveyor of SHARP County, Arkansas, and for The
purpose of filling any vacancies that may exist
IN township offices required BY law TO be filled by
ppeola clectIoue,
Given under my hand AT Evening Shade, Ara
kansas, this bth day of June, iep,
W, o, Smith,
Sheriff Sharp County Ark.
Sharp County record., 1909-06-25
We CITY.

Arthur Due took the teacher s
examination at Batesville last
week.
Everything is lively. Crops
are looking so fine that every one
feels encouraged.
Mrs. Anna Hardister is visit
inc relatives and friends at New
port and Batesville.
Do not forget the County sun
dav School Convention at Eve
ming Shade July 6, Z, s.
Messrs. Arch Brewer and Tom
Nuckolls took the examination
for teachers license at Evening
Shade last week.
ESQ. wilkins baby died one
dav last week at their home two
miles west of Cave City with
chronic diarrhoea.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Harrell Of
this place are spending a few
days at Memphis and Williford
visiting their sons.
1t is reported here that Miss
Addie Hardister of this place has
gotten married recently to a gen.
teman in Tennessee.
There will be picnic at this
place the Bird of July, the pro-
ceeds of which will 60 to the
building of doors to the cave.
Mrs. Katie Ford of Pfeiffer
passed through Cave City Satur.
day, enroute to Sidney to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon.
"Uncie" j. T. Jones is seen
at his place of business, after
several weeks illness. He is be.
ing congratulated upon his re-
covery.
Eugene Shaver and family OF
Jackson county came through
our town Saturday on their way
to Evening Shade for few days
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Headstream and
husband of Cushman, whom
were married the End Of June,
are here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Younger.
Harry Hardister left last week
for Newport to attend the teach
er's examination. Harry has a
position at Newport, which he
will fill until his term of school
begins,
Misses Jana Nolan and Leila
Simpler accompanied N. W. Gil.
bert to Batesvile Sunday, where
he took the train for El Dorado
to attend the State Sunday
School Convention.
Messrs. Wilson and Allen, our
4 pitcher and catcher, were called
to Batesville Friday to handle a
game Of ball for Des Arc.
Batesville said that two Of Cave
City's players could not win the
game, and they didn't.
Elmer Street, one Of our star
ball players, and who attended
school here this year, after
spending a few days visiting in
Scott township, returned to his
home at Little Rock, accompani-
ed by his mother, who has been
visiting here since tho close of
school.
The evening world., 1909-03-17
MRS. POTTER
SAILS; NEVER
COMING BACK
Says She Isn't Appreciated
Maxine Elliot Also on the
Mauritania.

The Cunarder Mauretan!a sailed to-day
with many notables among them Mrs.
Potter Palmer, Alfred C. Vanderbilt.
Henry siegel, Maxine Elliott Mrs James
Brown Potter and Rhineander Waldo,
former Bingham deputy.
Mrs. James Brown Potter declared
that she had been shamefully treated by
Ter managers. She never expected to
set foot on our shores again In fact
Mrs. Potter felt so gloomy about il that
she murmured several times the classic
phrase, Never again"
The famous actress said that Amer.
lean audiences were apprecIa,lve enough
as American audiences go, but that her
managers had made wotu mistake IN
compelling her to recIte "'Os,ler Joe. "
which had been dead for ages.
Maxine Elliott had many new thea.
tricaI plans. She is going to produce a
Japanese play in London called Say
onara." Next fall her sister. Gertrude
Elliott, and Forbes Robinson Will pre-
sent in her theatre jerome X. Jcrome's
play, The Passing OF the Third Floor
Back"
Alfred Vanderbilt was crossing for the
min time within year. lie has com.
p!eted a ! his plans for his Coaching Ell.
ierprise. Rhiaclander Waldo intended
to spend a month abroad. but had no
definite plans, Mrs. Potter Palmer was
making her annual spring tour.
The evening world., 1909-03-17
GIRL Of SIXTEEN
WITNESS AGAINST
HER MOTHER
Pretty Mary E, Martin Only
Witness for Father in His
Suit for Divorce.

The sad sight OF young and modest
girl testifying as witness OF her
mothers shame was an incident OF the
bargain divorce day" held by Justice
Truax In the Supreme Govt to-day,
James r. Martin seeking to shake off
the mother Of his four boys and two
girls. brought his daughter, Mary f.,
aged sixteen, and Martha, ten years
| old, to court With him.
Martin, a mechanic u the thriving
kind, told how he and his wife were
married by the pastor at the First
Scotch Presbyterian Church, seventh
Iavenue and Twelfth street. in 1856, and
then the pretty siXteen.year-old daugh-
ter, who hears the mothers name, in a
new suit Of brown serge, took the stand
as the only witness in her fathers be-
half.
She told how in 1906 Willie they
were living at No. lOl West ono Hun
dred and second street John Hession
and his invalid wife were fellow ten
ants In the Hat house.
Did John Hcss!on call on your
mother" asked tie fathers lawyer.
Yes, after his wife died." replied
the child family. "lIr came often
and my mother would sit on his knee
was only eleven years old then. and
j Mr.. Hes ion would give pennies to us
chIldreu to 20 out and play.
zone time wien l came home from
scnooi grandma was sick In bod.
went to mothers room to cgN her, and
she and Mr. IInssion were tIere. An.
other time father came home ut ! fl
the afternoon when Mr. Hoss.0u wa
there. Father tire" linn out
MIR. Hras.rr never called af.cr W
moved To Co,Eubls ayenua. nu' mu'a.'
used to me. lin In cct.u. ra.. r..i'
four eveni--s very wc.S. 5.. N.''
| take my u.'!c sister and m, 3. "n
and when size l,ct lin S.. s.tI lease
! US on bench auI - a"as with ..N
/ FOR fifteen ur twenty u."u..s. That ""'
IN leOt. hrer ,.nt m,. CO. r. N s.t'-
Ing out all htu o. .'
sometimes would not ..H. "','.'
ms. a1I tDsn she Wa ..g'l-
I Ca'ed Sic " TOtc lp I.. .'R ."'-
| tiers from llcSsiOn r..'. OIL. ..t' ~
Mrs. Reilly and 0u .. = n'
her a postal card ST. .''i
Love ~ar tod "r say
-. - Am D .r.t .r SNOW
The evening world., 1909-03-17
REMOVING THE sRlM OF HAT.
1t Is for Matinee Wear and De.
signed to Give Comfort to
Man in Rear Rows.

The Removable Brim" matinee hat
is absolutely the very latest. 1t is
novel and unique scrambunctious and
grandlloquent, and all the Other ad-
jectiyes in the dictionary, and-then
some. For there is that about It that
has never before been thought of in
connection with a hat Il is a prlmol
and radical difference that springs from
the very source Of it's existence.
The Removable Brim" matinee hat
has been designed fo- the comfort and
not for the discomfort Of man.
Miss Jean AylwIn as Nine. Jeanne
in "Our Miss Gibbs" at the Gaiety
Theatre, London. wears one OF the new
Removable Br!m' creations. The large
tloppy structure that shadows Mss
Aylwin's eyes when she first appears
on the stage Is calculated to discourage
the most ardent Optimist that ever oC-
cupied an orchestra seat well toward
the back OF the house. Instinct Wills
pers, too that she would endure the
tortures OF the Inqusiton rather than
disarrange the sof, masses OF her puys
and curls by removing II. Then she
fumbes with the hat pins and YOU hold
your breath
Something Is moving and yet the bird
that is the browning glory If the edificc
/,
antly the hrim parts from the more or
nate body OF the crown and Miss Aylwin
stands. smiling pleaantly with an airy
and becoming trfle still perched on her
head. For it IA the "trifle" Of crown
bow and bird that remains while the
murderous and Notwithstanding brIm
swings jauntly on her arm.
The evening world., 1909-03-17

tho prominent suffragette, when | car
riel the question to hor well. |
think miyht hire her for cook II
5h" Ind good references II would no
quite important that the cook shouldn't
be afraid OF rcddcning her hands by
"or., and. OF course, she couldn't wear
tight shoes. either, because she would
not be- able TO do her work. and sha
might have Mysteries.
A Primitive Ideal,
Really. Or. Abbott's ideal seems to
tho rather too primitive for serious dis
custom lIo cnumeratGs certain Quali-
ties which she should undoubtedly pos
stss fut he might as well say she
should have ears, eyes, nose. DC.
I'VE been reading the letters In The
Evening World prize contest on How
10 Keep a Husband. So many OF tho
women say 'sccd the Brute, Nothing
could he more untrue.
There Is far too much feeding OF the
brute. IN more senses than one. Many
a mAa sits down to n perfectly broiled
hcerstcak who is starving for n little
sympathy, a little understanding, that
he never gets. Or. Abbott mentions
gympathy.' 1t 10 the most important
OF his requirements.
Tie utterly omits what think is the
greatest essential to domestic harmony
that is. II sense of humur
Il believe In the woman who laughs.
Not the womIn who glgglcs or filters
or Shippers. She who takes trouble
lightly and bravely and Is n real com.
,adc."
The evening world., 1909-03-17
CANNON USED FOR
FIRE ALARM NEAR
MISS LIBERTY
Midnight Blaze on Island Pu!
Out BY the City's Boat
New Yorker.

Two cannon shots sounded from Lib.
erty Island at midnight, and brought:
the nreboat New Yorker, when blaze
was discovered In a two-story brick
building used for quartermaster's
stores. The fire was extlnguished after
a loss OF 500,
Tho fire originated from defective in.
sulation in the electric wiring. The
soldiers stationed at Fort Wood, on
Liberty Island, got out the hose and att
tached It to stand pipes. but the blaze
was getting the better Of them when
the cannon were sounded
The evening world., 1909-03-17
DECLARES MEDIUM "HONEST,
WITHOUT GUILE OR DECEIT"
Head Of Psychical Research Society Confirms In
cidents That Have Amazed Students Of
the Occult IA Remarkable
Human Document"

the Of remarkable human dument-Wl Hanne
gan talked today ptuaist creS"he
uondertu experiences hare last been deemed Of
suecent portunce subject pamphlet
recognized for
inquiry psyha in this country
carefully James Hyslop
OF Which flanagan has been the
figure people neither overly
Historically length being eye hap.
pcnings strange IS o belief
ptuam uho been calling Hannegan the
natural Hysps contrL
occult they
confirms their claim no decep.
spirit Wcnrorth Of Hannegan
partly appeared before eyes
only Of adults out OF chRd.
The evening world., 1909-03-17
DIDN'T REALIZE
How Injurious Concc Really wa,

-. ,,oreore % n, dri,l-irc cofe,-
W. "", ot,ar ronr wi,ho,,t rroIi,,rc ,b,.
y ca. ' ,ho osnso ~ NM ohscmro hm
j., 10 .ts.rr, oiimonts
~ NJ a,,a 49, +, ooc,,o o,.
40 ~ ~, r o,us ,,,.o mrto ooiI ,,J ;s of,,,
.ra o % - rho ~ -, o,t1rls which
,'nen ro,fsc il used hohirually. be.
como chronic
4 Washington lady said recently.
II am siyty.tive and have had a
rood deal of eyneriprcp with coffee
The evening world., 1909-03-17

window they heard loud cry just out
side on asking Joe fOr ar eNpllNat'J",
he wrote, I am working up to what |
absence whenever they had tried to
until | came and they would see Won
ders Then came this message.
II by myself can come through the
through an opening. and where VIII
was and was trying IT," window. joe
Smoke now appeared 10 come in
the room, while We We're writing II
drifted toward US and curlod about the
light on the table We watched 1t for
pencil which was still In Wits hand
began to write Eurricdly
1T Is not smoke. | cannot walt.
Turn out the lIglt'
We turned out the light and joined
hands. We saw cloud after cloud NJ
white smoke OF vapor. II seemed t.
come In puts and tlolttd around the Ia
ole at which We sat. We We're drawn
to the al'ovc, where We all saw
fright light on the wall and VIII and !
we're separated from .sISs Howard 10y
m arm. VIII saw OH, ~ the white
r.rNnE. tearing sound IN the wal paper
and the bricks Of Inc wall sounded a,
though they were 'rJ"t,gg. This was
noticed by US all. Miss Howard saw 20
'uWiuouS space on the wall ahnnt ~"
re ~ a portrait In the ccnrro OF II
'ne saw the outlines # ICId ana
rNDuiiarc
The evening world., 1909-03-17

president TAFT has called Congress together to dis
l cuss the tariff problem Two of the items to be
brought up for decision vitality every of tea
and coffee, teas and coees prominently the list
If tariff imposed upon these articles prices must
sarly become practically prohibitive.
ANDREW DAVEY, to prevent such stringent meas
res calls upon all readers Of The Evening World to come
to his stores and sign protest against this imposition.
Blanks provided for this purpose, and will be mne-
diaely forwarded to the proper authorities at Washington.
Sign the blanks and do your share toward preventing such
duty being imposed Also write personally to your Con-
gresham and Senator.
And in the mean time provide yourself with goodly
supply OF teas and coees at right prices, lest the duty
might be put on. Purchase to-day.
vine grade CT Tea, per pound ............... Csc
Better qualities at higher prices.
Good Coffee, per pound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Sc
Fine COilee, per pound. Observation-Disclosures. 13c
Choice Coffee, per pound Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Numerous other grades and prices.
All Andrew Davcys customary Good Things to Eat at
lowest prices.
The evening world., 1909-03-17
Gave Her a Huu.

we were drawn to tho r,rtroslt cor
ner OF the room, ard WiN sHw Iu
standing close To us for % Ion. tim,
with a slitterinG chain IN lis band TIE
table moved noisIly twice without con
tact. We sat again, and ri saw bril-
liant lights, and were led into the hau
where great many attcmpts wrr,
made 10 raise me from the floor Wit
was pulled swaycd, and dragged up
ward, VIII and Miss Howard saw nj
arm around my waist. which rcrlqlh.I
several minutes. Tho n.ud vas r.r.
large, and entirely concealed my brI
hurklr
This was In a hail light os tho s,-sg
light shines into tie hal N;iss Itn,v,.
did no, soc the hand very plniniy n.
saw that my belt buckle was hidden n,
unite time.
she saw the arm clearly. Inn, w
saw both am and hand and icgrr!L,
them az Joe WeutwoTth's hint
have mentioned before tina, In. ,s,"Ir.
appears with three broad bJnJs 10.
bracelets 1u his right arm Tbers Sc,
So much force used In tryin- 70 iI,, -.
that was very lame for Two A..
aftcrW1rI ucglcCtel tn state H.,
my harIs rad drawn away from ne,
before this began, so that | stood oul,,
apart from 'Ae others
The evening world., 1909-03-17
A New York Seance.

Nellie" Is Mrs Lambert In giving
an account OF New York meeting IN
which Miss Howard participated as
well as VIII Hanncsan, Mrs. Lambert
saws:
while was In New York Will and
Miss Howard went upstairs about 10
o'clock, intending to 20 to bed. They
heard WINS window thrown open vlo-
lently. while they were talking In the
hall The maid had closed Il earlier
In the evening, When they ran to the
The evening world., 1909-03-17


should not wear tight shoes, nor tN he
afraid OF making her hands red hy
work, %, she must not rouge. HO nor
Should sho be the servant OF tho dress.
maker and milliner, u, nor change hrr
STYLES at the dcta.!on OF men In Paris
Moreover o.. her home must be her
palace and ~ she must be Industrious,
sympathetic. energetic, enthusiastic,
mothcrly and true friend
Now, II was my opinion tlat six or
the seven requirements Of Dr. Abbott
are negative virtues, and, OF course
no ideal woman was ever made from
them.
It seemed to me that only his seventh
clause contained anything really posi-
tive or particularly worth while. My
idea woman. were to attempt her de-
scrIptIon, wouldn't start with her feet
However, wanted to know what
other women thought OF Or. Abbotts
views
Mrs. spooncr'a Views.
Nls' Nihly 'PoohcI' pI'siu'''t VI wv
Actors Church Alliance, and for many
years n theatrical manager Of proml-
hence, read DR.. Abbotts definition OF
the ideal woman and murmurcd
thoughtfully:
III that were all or course. the
ideal woman should be everything Dr.
Abbott mentions, but how much moro
as well, There can be no cut and dried
formula for feminine ideal. however
because one mans differs from every
other mans.
Except for DR.. Abbott's sixth and
seventh rules, to meet his ideal all that
| is simply not to be a fool. And yet
there are few men alive whose Ideal
| women are, according to normal stand
ards OF intelligence. quite foolish.
"Dr. Abbott omts to mention alto.
gether what think are the most i'm
portant qualifications OF all-sncerlty
and truthfulness Then there Is an
other quality most essential to being
q nun luedi anu tils oic 10 NV cNi'-
cal.
MANY good women possess it, mean
femininity.
III a woman possesses femininty,
charm, It does not matter even to an
unbe.ever that she Is an ardent church
woman; It does not matter to a reac-
tionary egot!st that she Is a suffragette
II have seen charming women In
churches, in clubs, on the stage and on
the suffrage platform. Women are moth
F, ing collectively. They are intensely in
dividual.
The Real Ideal Woman.
Really. the ideal woman Is she who
makes her husband happy without pay.
ing the price OF her own self-respect.
"A saint might wear tight shoes. The
makeup woman puts olNher face Is
often the slightest and most obvious Of!
her hypocris!es. Consequently It does
the least harm
Certainly every man clothes his
| ideal with pretty dresses and becoming
| hats. ] agree with Or. Abbott that Il
woman's home should be her palace
but It should not be closter, II she
has talents which are best employed
outside, she should certainly do the
thing she liz best fitted for.
1T does no one any good that great
painter should dabblc in dishwa;er, n
/ great actress steer carpet-swecper
or a great writer shell peas In the KIT
chen, when their talents could be EN-
ployed in their arts and give employ
mert to other women better fitted for
domestic tasks.
The ideal woman" concluded Mrs
spooner, should have truth, sincerity,
beauty. brains and charm-and the
greatest Of these is charm"
what DO | think OF Or. Abbott
deal" echoed Mrs, sofia LoebtnGcr
The evening world., 1909-03-17
Dr. Lyman AbbottS Ideal Woman Would Make
A Tolerable Cook, Says Sarcastic SufrugeHe
Others Also DISAGREE With
Clergyman as to (Make UP"
of Perfect Feminine Type.
'Of His Seven Qualifications,
They Declare Only One
Deserves Notice.
BY NiNoia Grcclcy-Smilh.

What Is an ideal
woman?
DR., Lyman Ar.
bolt, In a sermon
last Sunday. told
what in his opln
ion are tho seven
qualities OF the
ideal !nin @
type, According
to Dr.. Abbott, tho
lady after whom
we should pat
tern ourselves (N