davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

SEE NEWCOMB FOR ROOAIING-
r,, aouse bargains, room I0I Tribune bldg
80 Pl'one l26. e676
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
FOE sALE-MsoELlA,,,s'
ONE ELEVATED OVEN S-~1
practically new. l0s 60 s eHAS b

NEW PIANOS AT E,
plus freight. II. s. T,,G1ToRF 2
Main street. with tho snsynes. 81
4Lo4. ahss'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT
ana sold; also on commission. ] p
'o"ier' OF South West Temple f4796
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH PIE
AN Stockman Co. Real estate, insur-
"Hco ana loans, 10 w End So f3373
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

HttaALTf. INSURANCE, LOANS, EASY
90 'Gttns. Colonial Really and Trust Co.
- 1se oou'n- f4i02
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

THE LEADING FLORIST, w W. KING;
2l1 II. End SO. Both phones 81 b291
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

a BUSINESS MAN WANTED AT ONCE
to become financially Interested i'm one
Of the best paying propositions in Salt
Lake. Daily business averages S125 If
can get the right party immediately will
half for $1,000. Costs nothing To inycsii-
gate. Address B22, Tribune. mlOsS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

DRESSES. CHAIRS. CoE
folding bed. fine nIanoS Soad "a,
llnoleum' refrigerator. eas u,n1i.s n1is
mower. bedsteads. sewl, Plate
many other household s ap -,
price. Phone l25e-Y. l5s 'ssuss., s;k /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

GOOD CHORE BOY ABOUT Is, AT NJ.
II. Deskys. 2O5 So Main St m9A3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

Observations taken ct s p m, seVenty.6hh meridian,
nme. - :
IsoaR, or continuous lines, Pa,s through points d
equal air pressure .r,
IsorrgsAs OF dotted lines, pass through pS1nee es
equal temperature they will be drawn only for isro,
freozing. 90 and io0',
ss,spos indicate sa,e Of weather; O clear.
q PARTLY cloudy: . cloudy % raiu: s. soou.
G0 rspor. missing Aros, hy With the ~ind Firrs
figure highest tempsia,uro: second, I2hour rainfall
III, equals OF inch th'rd. wind velocity oi 10 mile
hn,y np
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

GOOD HORSE. TWO prrco-
harness. Inquire DR.. ! 1SSiRs
Il. 3rd South. y Rf'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
salesman at NJ. IL. Desky's. 205 So;
Main at. m942
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

COWS, ALSO hay on E7rI
ton, Fitzgerald's ranch, M IsiS y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
ACCORDION PLEATING

SUNBURST AND SIDE PLEATING.
Mrs M. NJ, Jcnncns, sos East Third
So. ST, Bell phone 1867. a305C
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05
w oman's Club Notes

The club will hold their regu
lar monthly meeting, Monday,
Feb. Z, at 2:30 p. N. All mem
bers are requested to be present
as we have important business to
transact. Each chairman is re
quesled to have her report,
On Monday, January "a. the
Pnllant hropic section under the
chalrmanship Of Mrs. Julia Dun
can gathered in from their enve
lopes more than S26, this up to
the present time gives US the sum
of $50 20. We trust that al per
sons boiling penny envelopes
will turn them in by Feb. I. We
trust hat each person interested
in the Home will aid US in what
ever way they can when we make
appeals. We wish TO thank the
churches for their donations and
each Individual.
Monday. Feb %, is the date Of
the entertaiumenb 10 be given at
Peasant Grove Baptist church
bv the Home Culture Section
The ladies of the church will
serve refreshments.
The following program will be
rendered Sunday afternoon at 4
o clock under the auspices of the
Woman S Club in memory Of
Ms Annie Peyton at the Home:
Song, Lead kindly Light, :
by the Club.
Mrs. Peyton as a Chrlstian-
Mrs. Duncan.
Voice-Mrs. G. H. Morgan.
Mrs Peyton as a Society
Worker-Mrs. j c.. McClain.
Voice-Mrs. r lie Hunter.
Mrs. Peyt ton as a Club Worker
Mrs Eva Monroe.
Instrumental-MrS. B L.Ivory.
Song-"Asleep in Jesus by
the Club
Mesdames Warrick,
Hattie B. McTler, Com.
Role Hunter
Hon A ndreW RuSsel
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05
Coleridge- Taylor
Clubs Recital
A Strong Chorus Augmented The
Solo Numbers.

Ihe recital by the COlefldge-
Taylor CLUB at the Uuion Bap
tist church last Friday night WAS
more than O-SO; 1t was really
good Every mum Der was a gem.
Mrs. Pearl Nelson's piano exc
cutions are wonderful, her grace,
lingering, touch aud technique,
are away above the ordinary. 1t
would have been a pleasure to
Beethoven could he have heard
her. And Mr.. Nelson's baritone
500, Gt seemed to me more of
coun er. tenOr) was well render
ed. He has rich, voice that is
perspicuous for lus lack Of hars h
schreechiness so often heard, and
ther his solo was greatly enlarg.
ed by the best chorus gotten to-
geiher here IN many days. We
are aware that the from bone S a
difficult il strument, but Major
Petltt handled it as # by magic.
He WAS enco ed, bu', you know,
The major is modest: he wouldn't
respond. Mrs. Hunter was in
good voice and sang ID her usual
pleasing manner. Mrs HAmil-
ton S recitings beggar descrp-
tiop. We hive tried it before
and made dismal failures Hers
is an art not all acquired. but
for the most part, natural. Wish
Dunbar could have heard her
Mrs. Tate has a marvellous
soprano, particularly interesting g
for its vs!ume One of the pret-
tiest numbers was the trio by
Nelson, Petit and Nilsson. Cole
& Johnson's 'BIeeding Moon
being eXcellently gwen. Miss
Nancy Browns S No Tongue Can
Tell, was sang as only she can
sing it. Her soul enters into her
singing and she seems to be ob-
llviOus Of her surroundings, and
thus her singing is so effective
Then she has the habit Of select
ing songs most suited for her
voice and in this she is wise.
The quartet mum Der was also out
of the ordinary, very prettly EN-
bellished with little jealous
dramatic "stunt,' in which Mr.
Hamilton baritone, Mrs Petit S
alto, which she handled fexioy
doIcemenle; and, blythe bye, Mrs
Yates rich, resonant soprano,
was much in evidence, without
her the chorus would have been
Of less volume and power. The
tenor was sung by Mr.. Yates. 1t
was a pleasing number.
The Coeridge- Taylor Club
will fill a long felt need. The
public will await the announce
ment of their next recital with
anXiOuSnesS.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05
TO THE MINISTER'S.

The ministers Of our various
churches are requested to select
two gentlemen from their con.
gregation to act as usherS at the
Booker T. Washington meeting
in the State Arsenal, Sunday
night, Feb. 13, 1910, and have
them meet with Major Ois Dun
can at Co. H headquarters, Sd
floor State Arsenal, Thursday
evening, Feb. 10, at 8 o'clock.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05
FORTIErH ANNIVERSARY

Last week marked a happy era
in the family circle of Rev. T l.
Smith Of Quincy, who celebrated
the 40th wedding anniversary of
himself and wife with family
reunion. All the family was
present and happy "reminiscences
of by gone days were brought TO
mem)ry.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

Grand Master Jessee has just re-
turned from Chicago where he attend
ed the funeral of Frank w King, a
very efficient and prosperous under
taller, his office being located at 1904
State st. Mr.. Jessee states that it was
the largest and most imposing funeral
service it has ever been his privilege
to attend. Mr. King served two years
as Deputy District Grand Master under
G. NJ. Jessee
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

Friends will be glad to hear of the
good health which Mr.. Charles Wood
fork, an aged citizen, is enjoying now
Mr.. Woodfork has been unable to go
about for nearly year.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

Miss Maud La Mont, of Paris, one of
the best trained nurses around here,
passed through the city Thursday to
accept position as head nurse in
New Orleans hospital.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05
NATION NEWS NOTES.

The S. S. Board met last Wednesday
after the prayer meeting and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Superintendent-John Powell.
Assistant Supt.-Mrs. Geo. Jessee.
Secretary-Miss Zella Powell.
Librarian-Emal Barnett.
Teachers-Mrs. Susan Smith, Mrs. A.
Y. Jessee and Mr.. Geo. Jessee. Mrs.
Sarah Cooper and Miss Zetta Smith are
to take the Home Departm
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

OF the Stale Board Of Control
who in New York speech,
startled his state by declar ng
that the advocates Of Deep Wa
terWay and water power are
aquatic dreams OF something lm
possible.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05
Society and Local

Rufus Nelson Will sing a bari
tone SOLO, Good bye for all
Eternity" at the Lincoln CeIe.
bration at Union Baptist church
Saturday night, Feb. II
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

The steWardesses of the A. M. e.
church gave their monthly social on
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Smith, 1872 Dewitt Ave.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

Mr. Robert German, of Carmi, ad-
dressed the Educational Literary Soci-
ETY. Sunday evening, which was very
interesting indeed. His main entreaty
to the young people was, higher educa-
ton. Mr. German is the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hadley.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05
ENTERTAlNME EMIT.

A Grand Program by Local Talent at
Grace M. E. Church, 18th and Brown
Sts., Tuesday Evening, Feb. 8, 1910,
Under Auspices of the B. 3. Club.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

Valentine Promenade at Ma
sonic Hall, Feb. IA. Don t fail
to come and get your souvenir.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Utterback departed to-
day via l. c. for Lincoln, Ill, on busi-
ness.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

Mrs Lewis Humphrey and Miss Mar
garet Huffman spent Sunday in
Charleston.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

Don fail to go to the Masonic
Hail, Monday evening, Feb. II,
and enjoy Yourself. Look out
for the Detroit.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

The Ladies Sewing Circle reorganized
last Thursday with a larger attendance
than ever before. We all pray for their
success.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

Annie Rlden left this week for
au indefinite stay in Iowa.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05
State Treasurer-endorsed for
Governor by many Of his
Constituents.

Frank Nelson Of Jacksonville.
is visiting his parents on b. Car
penter St.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. George Gray are the
proud parents of baby boy born Tues
day. Mrs Gray was formerly Miss
Blanche Norton.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

J NJ Mosby was called to Kan.
sas c ty this week on the account
of the illness of relatives.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

Mrs Bessie Cranshaw spent Sunday
with her son, Lawrence Williams.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

All of the bunch Is going to
the Masonic H Ill, after the show
Monday evening, Fec II.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

Mrs. and Miss Utterback spent a few
days in Lincoln.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

c. c. RenfrO has been reap
pointed messenger for the State
B BJard of Charities
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

The S. f. club met with Mrs. Wesley
HARDWOOD on Saturday evening. A
pleasant time was had by all Light
refreshments were served.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

Ray Wilson is visiting in Blooming
ton.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-05

Mrs. VIM. Lee is visiting in Leba-
non, Ill.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
MR.. BANNING's ADDRESS.

T T is always interesting to hear the views of
i men actively connected with the manage
mcnt of the city government, and the address of
Mr.. Banning, President of City Council before
the Mems Club of ST. Andrews Church the
other night contained points worth considering.
Mr.. Banning, it will be recalled, as new man
in politics led the Democratic ticket at the last
election, apd he has manifested much interest in
the affairs of the city.
Our city officials, as a rule, are not given to
addressing bodies of citizens, and it would be a
good idea if more of them should follow the
example of Mr.. Banning. In fact such addresses
are but phase of the work being done by
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, who has recently
been visiting parts of that city and expressing
his views on public matters. People may not
always agree with the ideas put forward, but
they stir up discussion and that is good thing.
We hardly think that many people in Will
mngton would want to cut off the appropria-
tion for the Institute Library. 1t may be, as
Mr.. Banning says, an expensive luxury, but the
Library has come TO be recognized as a very
desirable thing. Its work should be extended
instead of being curtailed Almost every city of
importance does much for its public library.
Wilmington has library OF which 1t is justly
proud. 1t is great convenience for the multi
tude it is largely used and it serves as means
of instruction and enjoyment. True, a large
part of the appropriation is expended for GER
tain works of fiction, much of which Mr.. Banning
and most of us would consider as of little con-
sequence, but library cannot be devoted en-
trely to the more solid stuff.
Our Library is fairly we'll supplied with
works of reference, with histories, books on
religion, economies, and in fact on every subject
These volumes are used occasionally and every
library that makes any pretense to completeness
must have them although they are expensive.
Most people will agree with Mr.. Banning in
his statements about other things connected with
the city. He sees, as we all do, the need OF
improvements in the city service, and he points
out the lack Of revenue necessary to make such
betterments The very important problem Of
how to get money looms up. Mr.. Banning, like
many other persons, would probably be opposed
to any increase in the tax rate. An adjustment
Of the values of property in the assessments
would bring the city in more revenue and there
are many economies which might be practiced.
The city with a somewhat different form OF
government might be able to get more for its
money and the money might go farther. Nj
Banning is to be commended for the interest he
is taking in civic affairs and the discussion
which followed his address is merely sign that
! the people of Wilmington as well as those oi
other cities are becoming more concerned than
| ever before in the manifold problems of city
| government
Evening journal., 1910-03-10

ously enough. the use Of tho word has
been much more restricted in this coun-
try where no rank exists, than in Eng
land. where lady IS title OF nobility. but
where "lady detectives and "lady biga-
nnsts' exist along with "lady mayor
esses." and where young ladies'" adver-
tlse in the newspapers for positions as
waitress or mllliner. With us. on the con-
trary, the employment Of the word be-
comes more and more limited. It has even
been erased from ferry-boat cabins, and
no doubt in time it win so from hotel
parors.
when Adam dolve, ana Eve span, WHO
was then the gentleman" And who is the
lady when both sexes labor side by side
in the office or factory? The main thing is
the developmcntof of self-respecting woman-
hood. 1t is only necessary to alter Words
worth's-
perfect woman, nobly Planned,
no warn, to comfort and command,
to "a perfect lady" &c, to realize-the alb
surdity Of the argument for LADY en-
ployes.'
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named gas and bell buoys in
the Delaware River were re-establish-
ed on their stations March 8, 1910:
Liston's Range gas buoy No. 2-L, on
the northeasterly side of the lower
entrance to the 3O-foot dredged chan
mel marked by the Liston Range lights,
Baker Range gas buoy No. 1B, on the
westerly side of the main ship channel
and to the southwark and westward
of the intersection of Liston's and
Baker Ranges; New Castle Range gas
buoy No. 2-L. and New Castle Range
bell buoy No. 2-L, marking the east
erly side of the main ship channel al
the intersection of the Reedy Island
and New Castle Range lines; Cherry
Island Range bell buoy No. &c, about
500 feet southerly from the intersec-
tion of Deep Water Point and Cherry
Island Ranges.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
COLLEGE GIRLS TO
AID BOYS ON FARMS
Antioch Students Are Told by
Millionaire How TO Raise
$4,000

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March TO-
With fair co-eds of Antioch to cut po-
tatoes and with sturdy students TO
plant 'em. Millionaire John Bryan has
told the college how to raise 100000
year John Bryan is a millionaire soap
manufacturer of Cincinnati, whose
residence is Riverside farm near Au-
tioch College.
Antioch is making strenuous efforts
to increase its endowment and Mr.
Bryan has indicated his willingness
to assist by a liberal donation. How
ever he believes that to give away
money without doing more harm than
good is one of the most difficult Things
in the world. Mr.. Bryan's proposition
therefore is this;
He Will set aside 100 acres of rich
Miami bottom land. which form a
large part of his estate at Riverside,
on which the college may plant pota-
toes. lie wants the students to volun-
teer to plant and raise this crop.
1t is estimated by Mr.. Bryan that
# the potatoes are planted and dug
early they can be sold at 81 a bushel
at the lowest estimate. He is confident
from past experience that the land will
yield not less than 200 bushels to the
acre. This, according to his calcula-
ton, will net the college $4,000.
There is no reason why the girls
could not help and be physically better
for the experience" says Mr.. Bryan
'iNow it will be necessary to plant this
large area that there shall be prepared
for seeding 1900 bushels of seed. These
must all be cut for the planter. The
college girls could easily be taught tc
do this work"
President Fess has felt that it is not
within his province to accept the Offer
ihasmuch as this is a matter purely foi
the students TO settle. The offer has
not yet been accented but n roa'or't'
of the students, boys and girls, are
known to be in favor Of the plan.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
A PoLITTcAL KING LEAR.

r ORMER Senator Thomas c. Plat, OF New
y York who died the other day, is admitted
to have been one of the greatest political leaders
or bosses" of his day and generation. For
many years he the master of politics in
New York and his influence was nation wide
He was the maker Of Governors, Congressman,
and indirectly of Presidents. Certainly he was
the man who sent Theodore Roosevelt to the
Nice-Presidential chair, Platt thought, as a pun
ishment. Rather pathetic, then, is a story re-
called by a man who went to see the aged and
disabled former Senator at his small apartments
down toWn" in New York about a year ago
and asked him if it was in that place that he
received his friends.
Il have no friends, replied the old man Bit
tcrly
But your Old associates, the men for whom
yon did things, surely they come to see you"
No, they don't"
Don't you ever 90 down to the Yale Clubs"
persisted the visitor.
= never was member Of the Yale Club
Evening journal., 1910-03-10

Another reference to the neglectful friends
seemed to rouse in Plat new vigor, for he
retorted
''I'll expose them; I'll expose them; I'm writ
ing my memoirs and I'll expose them"
1t is true that Plat suffered bitterly from
long succession Of desertions by his friends, men
whom he had elevated to prominence. But it IS
the cruel fate that awaits many political leaders,
though it cannot be said of all of them. Some
men who have had power and afhuence find in
their declining years that few friends stick TO
them until the end. but others reap the bitter
experience of Mr. Platt. He was a man who
in theory, was the most popular leader of New
York the man whom the people followed
Political control and manipulation were busi-
ness with him. He successful as a poll
teal leader because of his master mind; but his
fate in his later years shows the worthlessness
of most friendships, so called based upon poll
tical affiliations.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
Personal and Pertinent

THE lure Of a dab Of and fun Of chiffon is as
nothing to a heart compared with bowl OF onion
SCUM" was handed down by the New Wifehood
Guild Of New York and when Mrs Lysander John Apple
ton read shifted hard she fell down in it, I
KNOW the Men," said Mrs. Appleton. "A man likes a
good dinner but after he has eaten his onion
soup and that goes with IL he doesn't want hard
working 10 around him. tired out and with
her hair uncurled eyes still red from peeling
onions light nuffy creature, with the
rouge the chiffon. and who doesn't know egg
beaer from carpet These womens clubs can't
tell anything I KNOW the Men" Then she shifted
hard she burst all her corset strings And when
a snfs hard she bursts her strings the
sniff is the climax Of contempt.-Atchison Globe
Evening journal., 1910-03-10

Shall meet him everywhere
We need enemies.
He who is without them has not
come far.
And he who has them ought to be
proud of them. They are signets Of
success.
Every one Of us should stand four
square for some principle or reform or
philanthropy. If because you have
stood consistently for some OF these
things you have made enemies, rejoice
and be exceeding glad.
You have been worth while.
1t was said of a certain public man,
I'VE love him for the enemies he has
made"
What was meant? Simply that this
man was of such forceful character and
so consistent in the maintenance Of his
beliefs that he must needs make enc
mics.
You need friends.
But you need enemies also.
And you can spare neither one friend
nor one needful enemy. Each will help
you on your way.
If you are successful you are bound
TO meet opposition. If you are success
fu there will always be those who will
envy you and those who will say de-
splteful things Of you.
But
If you have honestly and fairly at
tained you need not fear your enemy
even though you should meet him
everywhere
You can afford TO pity such enemies.
but you cannot afford to do without
them.
This is true. however:
You may make unnecessary enemies
And Of such enemies you should not be
proud. You can spare that sort.
You may make these unnecessary en-
emies by so.pe deed of unkindness. b.
some boorish act Of spite, by some seri
Gus breach Of courtesy, through neglect
or selfishness.
or such enemies you should be heart
lly ashamed. They are not necessary
enemies.
DO not fancy because great aud sue
cessful men have enemies that because
you have enemies you are great or sue
cessfOl. Do not fancy that because
great men are often misunderstood you
are misunderstood because you are
great.
- There the needful enemies. and there
are unnecessary enemies. You need
fho former huf Won ehnuld bpUarp of
the latter.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
Editorial
Opinion
Lady and Woman.

Lady and Woman.
New York World.
AThe controversy which has arisen over
the proposed designation Of young wo-
men wage-earners as young lady en-
p oyes' is further enlivened by the state
rnent of a prominent clubwoman" that
she is mot a lady" and is only angered
when called so. "The definition of lady,"
as she understands it, lis a female who
has neither the brains TO think with nor
hands to work with"
Every woman to her taste. But It is to
be said that the indiscriminate appllca-
ton Of the term "lady'' to all Of the sex.
whether or not they come within the cate
CORY Of women of refined or gentle man
ners, sentiments, &C." is ill-advised. Curl