davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-10
Clases de Comercio

Taquigrafia : Ingles y Espanol.
Contabilidad Mecanograffa Ingles
Sc ofrecen al publico en- general.
Matricula todos los dfas de ZOO a
500 P. NJ en- Allen IL Iglesia Pres
biterianaI
ESTEBAN RAMIREZ
De Eastman Business College y de
Columbia University.
Professor de Comercio, Central High
School
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-10
COmsrciane 9 en- PTOvisiOnss

Tenemes csmplste Surtide Dc cuantss
articules ceAcisrnea nusstro rams. one
recib1ncs ssmanalments. ARtes dc com
prar vtsitsRos lame . nuestrs telEfe-
ne.
PEEEE RERAEANOS
Telkfoua 2s6. IaabsI IT MIN. s. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-10

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CUKAN
EN- 6 A ii DTAS. UNGb ENTO PAZO
las cura, va sean slmples, sangrantes.
externas con Dicaz6n. La Drimera
aplicaci6u da alivio. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-10
LA SITUATION COMMERCIAL

La situaci6n comercial de Venezuela es
precaria. Las casas americanas que exis
tian en- Maracaibo han desaparecido, asi
como algunos de los bancos.
Los articulos de primera necesidal
han subido considerablemente ell ira
bajo es escaso y POGO remunerado. Sola-
mente ell cafe Sc sostiene precios rela-
tivamente altos, para la expOrtaci6n.
vI1LAEsPEsA EN- DEsGRACIA
De 10 que supimos bordo del sea
racas'', Sc desprende que es muy possible
Que Villaespesa vuelva Puerto Rico
dentro de POGO. Ell hecho de no llevar
la obra escrita acerca de la personalidad
del General Gomez, que el lie ofreci6
para poder obtener la subvencion que
lie di6 ell Gobierno de Venezuela, parece
que ha hecho que ell poeta haya caido
en- desgracia con Ell Presidente. La COM
pafifa de comedias que llev6 villaespesa
Sc diso!vio despues de la representation
de ia tragedia Bolivar, villaespesa
ha quedado en- Caracas esperanto opcr-
tunidades de salir del pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-10

! ~~ '.~v~d EL AAIl'NDo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-10

ccnprs e. MuNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-10

Walter Nc JONES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-10

Agradecemos ell obsequio.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16

taught the principals of good health,
for that plays a very important part In
the elevating of Masses good health
who can be good, clean straight
thinker for very long without a clean
strong, healthy body to keep the mind
supplied? They should be taught that
their first duty is to their country, and
at all times consider that, as well as
themselves, as soon as they become
citizens of America.
To think better. to strive better. to
do better, is the best that any of us
can do. but if we are taught this from
the time Of child hood and in turn teach
it too our children and help other child
rem to learn 1t. in four or five genera
tons it would be an instinct deeply
rooted in the very life of our own peo-
pie A. Senior.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET

The Board of County Commissioners
met Monday in regular session. Their
time was largely taken up with adjust
ing complaints regarding the assess
ment Of personal property. The SER
ious illness of County Assessor Yaden
last spring came at time when his
services were most needed in making
an assessment of the county. Hopes
that his illness would be Of but a tenn
porary nature delayed action in hav-
ing the assessment made by deputies.
when 1t was finally determined that
his illness was to be of long duration,
II not permanent, the time left for. max
ing the assessment was so short that
II was impossible to do the work as
and accurately as such work
should be done. The law requires the
work be completed by a given date.
This condition makes II necessary for
me commissioners TO make adjustments
That would not have been Necessary
lad Mr. faden been able 10 perform
bis duties. II is a condition for which
.he unavoidable Illness OF Mr. Yaden
- responsible and the commissioners
ne meeting IL 10 a spirit Of fairn--s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16

The beginning Shorthand class holds
a session after 8: 80 each afternoon.
This will continue until each member
obtains grade of 1902 in a word sign
examination.
| In French
Teacher: Translate 'Faites manager
lie guide,Y Beatrice"
Beatrice: Lets eat the guide"
The answer was: Make the guide eat
Reports came that Rollen Bruce is
improving after a threatened relapse.
He is in the Cooling hospital at pres
emit
wonder what meanings lie buried
under the notices frequently found on
the board IN the Commercial room?
on account OF these writings. several
pupils have been accused but none con
yicted
Mary Wernicko was absent from
school Tuesday. This as an unusual
occurrence as Mary Is always IN her
place
Someone. thinkipg that the basket
BAH goals fbaskets) were no longer Of
use % the school. took one Of fhem az
ihe X - bal ihe other day. Finally,
afief - hours y q guilty conscience
ibe honesty " iso slrls 90 uso bqsf
~ tten fifis lf you piease)
fhf slrs confessed n uYQse iDo girls
could Nale bead the Dlsnk Ysfse used
~ ne b0ys DUNG inose ispniy foyf
Ha4la ~ asi'Deas tDi laslels H0ulq
'Hff fsaa ue4 sHS DaDk ~ tle nsil
t4g iHfnil Np's hqQD eH9 rfl, seY
pa piNa'.s wliNf
4luf laa iANN u40N alaiINs Nielf
NJ ANe N.AHl "a fNt iNaaNHH s msNl
n ilata l4Hie al0Q alp ua
PA. iN 4. HNN
HNfH WNN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16

he believes in good form and accuracy.
II has been rumored that there is
going to be an ice skating pond in town
The high school pupils will be willing
] Teacher: Give the principal parts of
run. Alice.
Alice: turning to the boy seated next
to herr What are they?
Boy: Darn if / know.
Alice: (brightening) Darnifino, darn
ifiere, darnifui. darnifinatus.
Debates
Shoshone high school is bound to en-
ter into all school activities. What do
you suppose we're going to do next?
Why, we're going to have the t~y-out
for the debates December 22nd.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick has charge of this
work and he has sent for material fer
the debaters. There will be six CHOSEN
from the try-out to contest other school
The final arrangement will consist of
2 debaters for the affirmative and .
for the negative and two will act as
alternatives.
The question viii be: Resolved that
all United States ships passing through
Panama Canal shall be exempt from
toll This is the same question on
which the University Of Idaho and 9TH
er state universities are working.
Literary Societies
Literary societies have been organ
lied in the high school The very
names u she societies indicate ART
and TALENT
To Elevate ths Masses
After al, the best way 10 elevate The
masses A. % yain children correctly
How often 90 y0g hear thaf spoken
ny differep, peoplof ana how much /
be'ior a. would be II everyone would
iple q ~ heart
iilflH neH noi only ihe fnliea stass
boa oiN'f eosnilles mqei ~ al ofe
'Hal} NJ neea NJ oleYsiea massea An6
500 npi slar "a hQpe NJ bong about
'iiH N'elai'NN
lnhf ~ iHHNNoe p hp ~ 90 I
t'Ha mfNnlf ~ houf 4NY ne
.aFl w Nfl paNt nu ~ I
"A w WaH A. n4sll untl An I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16

They caught me chewing gum.
I'm standing in a corner
And feeling mighty gIum.
For when l was in the Study hall.
They caught me chewin gum.
II could Id stay at home
And never go 10 school.
Why can't they leave feIla alone
On such foolish rule?
chew awful easy and make no noise
And never disturb no one.
But out OF my life goes all the joys.
When they catch me chewin gum.
by Charles Bailey.
The Happy Hour
II you wish to see children happy.
Just as happy as happy can be-
Put on your hat with spirit snappy.
And be az the school house AZ hslr past
three.
Then watch the children 49, they Tile
out.
A. fhe happiest part of The day
Some faii. some short and few nih-
er stout.
Eui ~ ~ ibep glad and gay
<n9 Hlfh such merf.nesr round about
1he teaebers o. lssi afe noi eh.el
IHsy ~ nQi mind each uhgfno and
shout
<nq fofse fhe mlnsr psrs " escb
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16
DR.. HARRY DAVIS COMING

DIR. Harry Davis announces that he
will be in Shoshone to treat eye etoub-
les of the afflicted. He comes with the
reputation of being high grade spec
ialist with exceptional training and ex-
perience which will be Of great service
to the people of Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16
Dhamberiain's Cough Remedy the
Mothers Fsyorite

YNe H7sihns an1 bsalioF propepi %
q h,'nl erloie'f rnph rempey ns
'''Y'' 1850 Pa rqmp, aul rffo
f 'ni'e pave made p p faYorlie piih
f''p'' "|fNNoe a y especially
t't4 Ply moie4a n }omg elllafu
'Y "''H 9'ap eea Nlaapps aansD.
q z ''N'H 0fGa' qal.l p0p ~
f" "a" i'Nw oHHN an4 aNN mnN
alNa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A double header party or TO be ex-
act. triple-headed patty was held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Asberrv
Wolfe, Monday evening November ~.
Mrs. Robt Withrow entertained her
Sunday School class, Vernon Wolfe
celebrated his sixteenth birthday and
Roy Young following suit celebrated
his zstb birthday. Two cakes for the
boys, with the Appropriate number OF
candles In each, were added 10 the oasul
~ list The crowd INDUCED IN games
~ 9ii sorts. music and a general soc
ial chat Everyone reported very
Lovely time
The young people present we're
yefs9n Wolfe, Lloyd crofhors Ed
Ypfnpull George Scot kirby nart
itoy Young Willard nelds. Ralph l,.eld
en. ~ flooding hsafrlee Nlls. Ines
webb baiDel quel, 49, Alexander isl.
ff al'a Dorothy JeDeGe ang pio,-
enee Wolfe
bNflnf ipr cQNlae ~ the oqfnlnr Mls
hiil19H te.qlWn'faa nu suaaat
'aNqN alat ue o.1.uon ~ ofnool.
le.N'is1 ~ q'nfN
NlN} NYh lfrHlN IfeIe D0u
w w iH luNN Nan s..
I..I.I 4..II.I. ...
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16

and justice based upon the unavoidable
circumstances.
Aside from allowing the customary
bills the Commissioners decided to
supply poison at cost and pay two
cent bounty on rabbit scalps as was
done last year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04

Mr.. Louis Best returned from New
York. where he has been spending a
few days.
Mrs. D. e. Welch returned to Bar
abo0, Wis, Wednesday, after an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. 5. H.
Brainard,
Miss Miriam Hange Of Seyilla was
the weekend guest at the home Of
G. C. Frazier.
N. J.. Deyell, who has been in
Chicago for some time in the interest
of the A. /. Root Co., will spend the
weekend with his family in Medina.
Mrs. Clyde Coddingham Of Sharon
was the guest Of Mrs. E. A. Brown,
Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Herbster Of Cleveland is
visiting her father, Mr.. John Turner
ard sister, Mrs. Levi Witzsman.
Dudley Newton spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Newton.
Mrs. e. L. Young entertained the
Mariettes Of the Baptlst church We'd
nesday evening. "
Mrs. Willis Blair spent the first
Of the week with Mrs. Lenna Cum
| Kelman and Mrs. Floyd Naftsger.
| While here she attended the meeting
Of the Utilian club ont Monday even
ing.
Rev. A. Irwin is a Chicago visitor
this week!
Miss Bernice Norris Of South Bend,
Idn., is visiting with Mrs. James New
ton.
w. E. Hemmeter is in New York en-
business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Long and
daughter returned Tuesday of this
week from Knoxville, Tenn.
| Mr.. and Mrs. EIzie Young and Mr..
and Mrs. David Watkins attended the
| Knights Templar annual ball in Ak
ron Wednesday evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank REM and Mr.,
and Mrs. A. Bradford were entertain
ed at the home of c. E. Swagler in
Seville Tuesday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04

= tH y - : !
Mrs. Huber Root left Friday of last
week for Bradentown, Florida, where
she will join Mr.. Root and Katherine.
Mr.. W.T.. Kelly and family spent
Friday Of last week in Berea
Messrs. Blake Munson, Paul Jones
and Robert Tubbs, are spending few
days with their parents.
Mrs. Bessie Hewes and Mrs. r. M.
Mcdowell will spend he weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Phillips in
Akron.
Mrs. E. R. Handchy returned from
Canton; Tuesday of this week, where
she was called by the sickness and
death of her brother.
Miss Lucille Steele Of Wadsworth
and Mr.. James Fitzpatrick Of Akron
will spend the weekend with Miss
Novella Hanshue.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04
PERSONALS

\ Mr.. and Mrs, Hobart Edwards spent
the weekend IN Grafton.
Miss Ruth Bachtel Of Cleveland
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
r. E. Hart.
Mr.. Ed. Deible of Cleveland spent
the weekend in Medina.
G. T. Abbott and d. G. Babcock at.
tended the Farmers, Week conference
held at Columbus this week.
Miss Edith Thatcher Of Oberlin
spent the weekend in Medina with hei
brother, O. C. Thatcher.
"A Mrs. r. M. Mcdowell, Mrs. Q. Il
Mcdowell, Mrs. Bessie Hewes, Mrs
Blake Mcdowell, Mrs. w. H. Zim.
norman and Miss Helen Mcdowell
spent Tuesday of this week with the
Misses Frances and Sarah Mcdowell
in Seville.
A. T. Moury spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. w. H. Zimmerman
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb Oatrnan of Cleve'
land spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
S. S. yOatman.
6. E.. Beedle, electrical contractor
attended the merchandising CONFER
arce held BY the Republic Electric Co
at Hotel Hollenden, Cleveland, Friday
0f last week VI
Miss Juia Seitx and Miss Maude
Nhippls Of Cleveland spent the week,
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John Whip.
ple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Wilt returned
home Saturday from their wedding
trip.
Miss Marion Gleason spent the
weekend with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. r. Gleason.
Miss Mildred Crissick and Frank
Hobart will spend the weekend u
Cleveland.
Mr. Geo. s. Demuthe Of the a. !
Root CO., left Tuesday for Columbus
to attend the Beekeepers' convention
held there this week.
Miss Evelyn Nichols spent severa
days in Cleveland with Mr.. and Mrs
G. Il. Miller, as they are leaving
with the Chamber of Commerce fol
an extended trip thru the South.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04
SHARON

F. B. French spent the weekend at
his home in Kent. "a
Mrs. N. L. Fulmer spent the week
end in Akron with her brother, F. M.
Wagar. @
Mrs. Chas. Stauffer is able to sit up
a few minutes each day. N,
John Snyder is driving an Olds 5.
Eva Fulmer Orton and daughter
Norma were entertained at the E. E.
Wright home in Wadsworth Sunday.
Ethel Maye Chandler who has been
seriously i'll with bronchitis is able to
sit up. -,
May Halderman spent the weekend
in Wadsworth with Mildred Waters.
Several of the school children are
entertaining the mumps.
Mrs. F. O. Woodward spent few
days of last week with her son John
and family in Akron.
! The Larkin club held an all day meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Young Wednesday.
Richard Gordon, of Seville, spent
the weekend at the home of Terry
| Abbs'. =
There will be a moving picture show
at the school house, Saturday ,Feb.26
under the auspices of the Epworth
League. A good entertainment with
readings and music will be rendered
In addition to the regular League
services Sunday, there will be stere-
opticon pictures on Yellowstone Ma.
tional Park These pictures are high.
| ly recommended. Everybody invited
c. R. Burdett and wife were in Ak.
on on business on Friday.
Rev. Chalfant was visitor at Dist
mo. 6, Monday afternoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04
N NOTICE

TICE
Anyone wishing to get in touch
with me in regards to work, etc, may
do SO by calling Oatman's Hard
ware, 116O, or my partner, Mr.. Chas.
Dix, Phone 1869. \
Make your engagements now.
H. ]. HUSTON
@ Huston & Dix, decorators.
23-4 nd.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04

The WARNER. .HEMMETER Co.
THE QUALITY STORE
BRUARY
BARGAINS
The word 'BARGAIN'' is trite; but SO is
every word and every subject that must be
faced constantly. Nevertheless, iti the
best word to describe the attractive offer
ings we have for you this week. Come and
be convinced. ...a'.. ~ .,3>.s'S >s~"S
WOOL SWEATERS We place sale entire lire Of wool
now is the time to buy it. -.,,..at z:y .s. .s.,
Special Price ONE1HALF'off
CHILDRENs COATs-We still have excellent values
in chldrns coats which offer at half price There viii be
cold days before spring Get warm coat for your
girl now-it will be good for next winter, too. ~
Special Price ONE-HALF off
lines of good reliable corsets price
Lady and Memo corsets
Special Price ONE-HALF off
ALL OTHER CONSISTENCY in stock offer at
Special Price 10 per cent off
HOUSE DRESSEsA few percae dresses in sizes IS to 40
only These dresses formerly priced at $3.50 We offer
them at
Special Price $1.OO
WINTER UNDERWEAR entire stock Of winter under
wear for men, women and children at
Special Price 1-3 TO 1-2 off
comforts tre and 12 pounds Sizes 2x2 IL yards
Quilted to hold batting in place. Regular price s1.5O
Special Price S9c
i EMBROIDERY FLOSS-Assorted colors Formerly 4c per
sken-now in lots of ten skeins to the package
Special Price SC per package
WOMENs BL0UsEs-G Georgette fancy silk and crepe-de
Chine blOuses in good variety of styles and cOOrs
Special Price ONE~HALF off
values that offering half price less You
will not regret choice select Of the servceabe
coats at
HALF PRICE and LESS
WOMENS DRESsEs-O various kinds-Georgette crepe
Chine coette taffea charmeus SERGE jersey Navy
brown, plum tupe grey copen, etc. at
HALF PRICE and LESS
GINGHAM DRESSES Broken line Of junior and womens
dresses
Special Price 1-3 to 1-2off
ALL REMNANTS -GINGHAM, percale, WOOL DRESS
MUSLIN, RIBBON, ETC. at
Is to 1--2 off
Store win close at o'clock Saturday nights during Janu-
ary and February.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
VEGETABLES IN COLORADO

Preliminary reports the census bureau on tle
dicate that Colorado first the production Of
tn in cucumbers Al that ,ime ranked eleventh
production of lettuce. undoubtedly ranked consider
ably higher in 1920 because large amount head
lettuce grown in the Arkansas valley ranked
sixth in the production of potatoes and thirteenth
acreage devoted tomatoes. ' F''' ''' Ff''77
Reports made by assessors to the State immigration
Department showed 5,640 planted cantaloupes
in 1913 The suffered heavy year
OF late frosts and other unfavorabe
census report showed that only 1907
CD Three other states. Maryland. Indiana
Jersey harvested larger cantaloupes
Colorado. but the value the Colorado crop placed
AT s691.230, compared with $49s244 Indiana which
ranked accessors. 7,l63
acreage harvested. losses light
Reports OF county assessor to the Immgrat alton De-
partment showed that 4.014 planted to
bage in the state in 1919 while the
that 3.772 harvested New ranks first
among the states in acreage of cabbage
555 harvested in 1919. Other ranking
Colorado are Wisconsin, Florida, Ohio
Reports of county assessors showed that 399S
cabbage planted the in 1920.
acreage not harvested due to unfavorable prices
Colorado apparently is advancing rather rapidly n
the production OF celery having SIS devoted
in 1919 States ranking above Colorado growing
this New York. Florida, Ohio. New Jersey
Massachusetts Celery is in Colorado chiefly
tho vicinity Of Denver but its production is being
tended to other sections of the county
assessors reported considerable acreage Ell Paso.
Pueblo and Otero counties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
Southwestern Development

Los Angeles newspaper recently contained news
article prominently displayed concerning the iron
of southwestern Colorado and urging their de-
velopment matter of special interest the people
of the Californian city. 1t would be unwelcome sur
prise to the people of 'the Ptsburg of the West if
anything of this kind should take place, but may
be that the enterprisng Cafornians not over
looking anything that be made to serve their ad-
vantage.
The passing of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad
into subordnation to Utah company is another indca
ton that Colorado business interests must henceforh
look to the west well to the east and carries the
unfortunate imputation that Colorado business is not
strong enough to stand upon its own foundations
Another matter of Importance in southwestern de-
velopment is the effort to obtain direct automobile
highway from southwestern Colorado across northern
Arizona to the Grand Canon and connection with the
highway system of southern California Such a con-
nection would several hundred miles in the trans
continental trip by way of southern Colorado and would
be of great benefit to the business of this state
The plain conclusion from such facts these is that
entering upon period of active development in
the great southwestern region that is many respects
the best and the greatest field of undeveoped natural
resources in the United States.
Pueblo lies at the northeastern corner of This oreat
region OF which 1t is in many important respects the
region can be matter of indifference to the people of
Pueblo and IN many particulars its development should
be matter of very special interest here
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
IN DAYS NEWS"

The Most Rev. John j. Glcnnon. who
is mentioned as likely successor TO
tho late Cardinal Gibbons as arch
bishop of Baltimore, is tho present
archbishop OF St. Louis and one OF the
most widely known members OF the
Roman Catholic hierarchy in America.
Tho Archbishop WAS born In County
Meath. Ireland. and is IS years old.
Ho was educated in ireland and or
datned a priest in 1854. He was sent
To Kansas City. where he was assistant
pastor OF st. Patricks church. Later
becoming pastor OF the cathedral there.
In 1887 he WAS made vicar-Ecncral OF
tho diocese and was appointed coadju-
tor bishop OF Kansas City in 1896. He
hocame coadjutor archbishop of st.
Louis April "a, 1903, and was made
archbishop later in the Same year. The
Archbishop has n wide reputation in
church circles for his learning and
eloqucnce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
Why2
no WE GALL AN EFFENuNATE MAN
A MISS NANCIf~

4 .Miss NANCVr
Copyright. 1921, by The Wheeler Syn
dicafc, fnc)
Tho connection between cffcminancy
and tho commonly accepted term
Miss Nancy" dates back to the 'arly'
part Of the eighteenth century, to the
lifetime OF Mrs. Anna Oldficld, \ cello
brated actress, who was the origin al
Miss Nancy so FAR as her fastidious-
ners was concerned. Mrs. Oldfield
was extremely vain, both with respect
to her talents and her dress, and when
her will was read II was found that
shc had left explicit direction as to tho
manner in which she was 10 be laid
out in her c,ffin. She was to be dress
cd in "A very fine Brussels lace head
dress Holland shift with tucs n
and doubled ruffles OF the same lace.
a pair OF new silk gloves and various
other bits OF finery which the actress
had laid aside in preparation for ti.iI
occasion, a circumstance alluded TO by
Pope In tho following couplct iE his
Moral Essays
'odiousi IN wooIcn' 'T~ould saint
provoked
wsro tho last words which poor
Narcissa spoke.
Mrs. Oidficld's cccentricitics We're so
well known and so widely commented
upon. that 1t gradually became the
custom to refer to anyone who was
cr-particular about their dress or
speech. as Miss Nancy" the popular
name for the sctrcss-a custom which
has persisted to this day.
Tomorrow-Why ooss hot water
clean better than cold7