davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

s'<y@ Upwards Of eighty years ago
there was ia tue town Of Hathsrllght, Il
,l4s county Of Devon, England, e. inn
known ' the name Of the Client ; Arms.
There was a swinging slgn-board on on"
side OF which was a man, stripped oi his
Goa, and waistcoat. exclsinlng: Ave
been to law and have won;' and on the
o,hsr side o. ,h,t ssuboar4, man dress
ed as Adam was before the fall, crying
out, 'Oa, what Shall | dot have teen T.
law and have lost "
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

OaEyITG ScnIrTuRE.-A gentleman
who was doing WE'LL bu, wanted TO do
better than in Kentucky, removed to a
farther western State, and in answer TO a
correspondent, wrote back the following
natterng account Of tie country and lis
lahabItants:
You as me how like this country
and the people thereof. As to the coun-
try. the land IS as cheap as dirt, aud good
enough; bat the climate is rainy, blowy
aud 61J,ry. The people die so last here
,ha, erry man has his fhiri tclte ana
erary ,romog IS a ,p'dom. As for the pco-
pie, they are perfect christians; they iuI.
I'll the >crlp,ures to the letter, where il
SAYS, Let God be true, and erery man q
liar. - Er.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

A man who had been sentenced to
denth at Vienna. was offered a full par
don if he would consent TO PASS the night
in the bed Of person who had died OF
cholera. In about four hours he was seiz-
ed with vomiting, violent cramps, and all
the symptoms Of cholera Ultimately,
by medical assistance, bis lie was saved
His astonishnent was unboaudcl, when
he was informed the bed was perfectly
pure.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

A all slab-sidcd Yankee, who was
making his appearance at Cape May las;
summer, strolled down TO the beach dur
ing tie bathing time. On seeing the
beyy OF beauties sporting in the waves
he burseinto fl OF enthusiasm. 'Je-
ru-sa-em II tha, don't Jest remind me Of
some thing good We hev ta hum. VIVA,
IS THAR remarked friend who heard
him. What is III: said Jonathan, smack
ing his lips, WHY, its la9ses end lrHer,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12
NEW YORK MILLINERY.
MILLlNER

Mrs Van HoutOn would respetuHY IH'VIHI N N w N
friends and the public gensrolly, that she : pre-
narsa 20 do every description or millinery work
ON sAortes notice Orders from the country az
tended to promptly silk Bonnets ana afes'
caps &c kept constantly on hand hesla'Aoe ~
Mr.. Etarrs North.wes sf tas Steam Mil,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12
J. y. MCCLURE, NJ. y.

Respectfully tenders his professional services
10 the citizens ot Upton and vicinity
So Also. some attention H. the r'ParaIon
Of irs't all he paid.
oihce one door east o( the fi9.on House.
REFERENCES.
raculty,l Jefferson Med Col, Philadelphia.
Geo. r. Fundenburg, NJ n, Somerset, Pa.
S.p. Hul ~hen, NJ. D., Wheeling Virginia
Rel. :. San, Armagh, Ia lily,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

T., I'll, Emperor Of Austria has pre-
sen,eI god medal 10 Prot. Morse, III
acknowledgement Of hsmels concerning
the telegraph system IN general ~ wei
as its development IN A4ssrla III paf.ieH :
lar. Prof III. nad preYlansIy r.celyed
similsr testimonials from tie Sultan Of
Turkey. the hng Of Prussia and the
KING Of NJrtetnhqfy
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

TuE Nhw GuANo IsLANu Tho
Washington correspondent Of the Tribune
says the Secretary Of the Navy has or
dered ship Of the T,clGc squadron to
proceed at once to the newly discovered
island in the Pacific, to protect ma Amer
ican shipmas,er, who is the dtscoverer OF
the island, winch is said to contain nn
immense quantity Of suano.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12
fl.g-uow sad and yet how interesting

f@g-IIow sad and yet how interesting
is the following brief extract.
L Il and his vile are both
lying in the room where less than two
years since they were married d-both o.
them fatally Ill with the coosusapdon,and
unable to rise from their beds. They
exchange pleasant smiles across tie room,
and in lreble accents talk together Of that
better land which IN iew weeks tAel
will 10th behold. Perhaps il may BE- san
of them soon, In the language Of the 81
tle-'Tbey were lovely IN their lives, an
in their deaths were not divided. Nha
happier fate could be desired than thus {
enter the elernal world hand IN hand wit
/ the most beloved. -.4lb, Reg.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

To cure poverty sit down aud growl
abou, 1t. by so doing you will be sure
to get rich and make yoursel! particular
Iy agreeable TO everybody.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

rss5~ The depth Of Niagara River under
the Suspension Brl.'ge is estimated Ly
the engineer. at 200 teet.
Esas~ Within a Ia lIus Of five miles
around SebastopoI it is supposed ,bo,
tuorc blood has been spilled, more lives
sacrificed, aad more misery inflicted,
within a year, than on any other equal
extent Of the earth's surface ia the same
time since Cam killed Abet.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

r1.y~' Bob Bait "a coored many tile
grave digger Of Ponsmonth, buried, dar-
ing tue late terrible epidemic in thst
town, upwards OF eleven hundred persons.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

E.g" Dr. Brandre,h, the great pill man
and Democla,, mas been beaten in the
Seventh Senatorial District OF N. y, by
Mr.. Ftrdon, the American candidate.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

f..5~ Burnum has sold h Z. Museum,
aud IS making arrangements 10 build
large dramatic establishment OF the pI~n
of Astlvys in Lonton. with a IooIoglcai
garden attached. A large 10, OF ground
on Broadway has already been bought
for the purpose.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

f~E~ There is printing office in Pans
capable Of printing the Lords prayer IN
three hundred different languages.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

ga man upon the verge OF bank
ruptcy, having purchased an elegant coat
on credit, and being ted ty one q It's
aeouaintances that the cloth was yer,
beautiful, though the coat vas too shoA'
replied with a Sigh 1t will be long
on ongh before ! sc, another.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

A BABY Suoa.-Dlanora SalTin,wAo
lived IN Florence some three hundred
years paJ. was the mother oi some 81
children, of whom never less than three
were produced al birth.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

There are two reasons why we don't
trust man; one because We don't know
him, aud the other because we do,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

l-a3@ The Mormon emigration to Salt
Lake Valley the last season is set down
at 900.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

BrrrALo,--A project is Oh loot TO
build a new Theatre Ill Buffalo a. cost
OF $40 900.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

The proprietors Of Omaha City have gwen =
~ ~ he odd Fellows on condition that they
erect building on 1t IN the course Of a year.
n il said that The building will be erected
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12
j. SNIT u.
DIR. ". :. SCOTT.

Tenders his professional services 10 tho Noo-
pie of Trpton and vicinity. Special attention
gwen 10 cases Of long standing. ofiice Ter tie
present al the house Of s. 3. Dan.es.
RsrFERsScE-The f, Guilty Of Jefferson
Medical college Philadelphia; Starring Md
ral college q iumhus Ohio Pennsylvania Il s.
p,tal philade' phia; DT. Huff Wheeling.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

f>a~A distinguished but thriitlcss bar
risler ~ hose furniture, library aud other
property wa. being sold out Tor about the
third time, upon being accosted with the
genuine sympathy Of a friend, replied
VITA cnylabie philosophy, Sampson vas
strong, and solomon was wise, tut nel-
,her could pay nsonsy ,ffhey d'd not Aarc
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12
TlPTON, IOWA EDNESDAY. DEC. T.. 1855.
The Hadr Shells.

The Hard Shell Baptis,s are a well
known sect in the south and south west
They are not related, that we know Of,
to the Hard Shell Democrats, though
their christen name is the same. They
SO dead against all Bible, temperance
and education societies hate missions
10 the heather, and all modern schemes
or converting the rest Of mankind or
course they are opposed TO learning, and
speak as tLey are suddenly moved. A
Georgia spondent writes to tho draw
er, and relates the following of their
preachers:
Two of them were in the same pulpit
together. While one was preaching, he
happened TO say When Abraham built
| the ark
The one behind him s,rove to correct
his blunder by saying ou, loud, '.fbra-
ham parnt MaT.'
Bat the speaker pushed on, needless
OF the interruption, and only took occasion
10 repeat, strll more decidedly, 4 say,
when Abraham built the ark
And say cried out the other, '.7bra-
ham udrntMu =
| The Hard Shell was too hard to be
| beaten in This wav, and addressing the
| people, exclaimed wAh great Indignation
| say Abraham was thar, or Mmajoufst
To the same southern correspondent,
we are indebted for another reading OF a
! passage which has been varIously y con
/ stru,t II wall ba rar0ilarteJ that IN on,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

IOHN LEMp & CO.-Who'csate and rotai
~ dealers III Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
Queensware. Boots and Shoes. Clothing, Hats
Caps, Nails, &c. Second S. NH-canHe, Iowa
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

HIsroRfcAI.-At a late meeting CT tho New
York Historical Society MIR. Benjamin Losing
stated tha. h. had discovered in the Interior q
E@y Io,k a collection Of Mss, the Journal and
a,her records of the Senate aud state q \e~
York. from the commencement Of the first session
il III, for more than ten subsequent years
,bev are more than three thousand IA NUN,
her. in perfect state Of preservation y y sail
msay curious facts relative to secret history o.
the carly politics Of the States are contained u
these papers.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

NEv NoRK, Dec. l-TAe Courier and
Enqurer's Washington correspondent
inspector, telegraphs MS follows;
WAsulxGros. Friday evening The
K. n. consultations have been held,
showing only fifty or sixty members pres
enr and absent. The shanoes sre that
the Hon. Humphrey Marshall will! be
the X. n. caucus candidate, but ,aat Mr..
Havens will receive tue X. n. support
for Speaker
An informal Republican meeting was
held to-day, at which from loIty TO fiity
members were present. The point o.
discussion was whether there Should he q
forma! caucus nomination or not. There
was large majority for caucus. The
meeting adlourned to the evening and Ii
now IN session. II is numerous and en-
,buslastic. Mr.. Mace, Of Indiana, Dem.
declines to canvass as Republican and X
/ n. candidate, which greatly improves tht
chances of Mr.. Cambell, OF Ohio. Mr.
CulIom Of Tenn, will receive ihe X. N
and Republican vote for clerk, but NJ
Coteler, OF Virginia, Is the tayorlte viii
the Southern X. Ms.
! Mr.. Fuller, Of Pennsylvania, X. /
and Wing, will get large independent
vote for Speaker. The discussions ver'
harmonious Tie meeting then adjourn
ed until Saturday ornlng.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

gSy Brigham Young is tail TO he
vcrth $500 600.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

DR. Haze AND SPIRIrUALIsA.
correspondent Of the Chrts'ian Spt' huat-
ist writes thus of DR.. Hare, the world
renowned chemist:
DR.. Haze a. given up his o'1er stu J.
les. aad approrrIates his time, talents and
means 10 tie cause. In a word, he has
dedicated his lie 10 il. And why, you
ask, does he thus devote himself! | VIII
explain. Previous 10 ths, Dir. Hare was
a d.ist. To him the future was onc vast,
unexpIored can ,py, cheered but by one
lone star-hope. That death, which
stared him in tho face, was 10 him, "a
leap in the dark What now. StooP-
ing, like Il noble soul, from the heights
Of science, TO learn t!uA, even from the
babes that crossed hi path, he ha: 1aund
the philosophers stone, for which he had
untlriurtv $ough, these seventy years. A
plane, he discovered, frelghted with the
loss OF other years; there, basking IN
Ioys andying, he beheld his sainted Ia
ther's shades--h,s sisters and brothers
greeted him. Death threw down his hid
eous mask, and 10! an Angel OF Mercy
IN disguise was he, He Is anxious no"
for the hour OF dissolution. But the
Splrit will cot let him 60. They say he
has work vet - do. His health i: IN,
proving. and he is beAaf. physically, than
twenty years ago. lie Is still investIga'
! ting with a view TO satisfy other.
TIE Original Blue Beard was Giles de
| Layel, ord Of Ralz, who was made
| Marshal of France in 1929, and IN the
reign Of Charles VI. and VII, dlstln
pu,shed himself by his courage agalns
! the English, when they invaded France
/ The services that he rendered his coun
" might have imnortalzed his name
had he Tot ever blotted his glory by muf
ders, ifnpleties, and debaucherles. Mez
cray SAYS that he encouraged and nam
tanned sorcerers to discover hidden treas
ures, and corrupted young persons
bo.h sexes, that he might attach them l.
him. and afterwards kill them Tor the SAX
of their blood for charms and Incanta
tons. At length, Tor some state crime
agaips, the Duke Of Brittany, he wa
sentenced 10 be burned alive 10 field a
Nantes. in lab. Holmshed notices an
other Blue Beard, in the reign OF Hem
VI, IN l45o. Speaking Of tho commit
tai Of the Duke OF Suffolk TO the lowe1
he saws: This dong SO much dlsplease
the people tina. if politics provision ma
) ~, been made, great mischief had I'm
msdlstely ensued For the Commons, |
.undry places Of the realm assembled te
. oe,her IN grea! quantities; and chose
. them a ca plain, whom they called Blu
= Beard Bn, ere they had any enterprls'
q their leaders were apprchended, and !
the matter paciaed without any hurt cen
m,ued.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12
uVSTOs CHAMBERS 4 SOY.

DRUGGISTS, and Dealers IN Groceries oih
~ Paints, Dye Stuff, ConiectioHarles, Hard
ware, &C. Upton, Ioaa. nj
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12
A Discovery in Ethnology

NaItaii JOhil hOusSisr shhllH nboa
the Arctic Seas In the corvette NmCen-
ne., has mad. some highly interesting
explorations, He has brought TO light,
among other curlosltles, a tribe Of natives
- or Indians, as the statement before us
glvcs II, although he name applies only
Indlferen,Iy to the Northern Asiatlrs
who live in sublime independence OF
Russian rule, otwithstandlnR geography
locates them within the boundaries o.
that empire; enjoy a condition oI semi
civilization, illustrated chiefly in areearJ
Tor property, and respect Tor it rights !;
practice an as,onlshlngly elevated code
OF morality; eschew all manner of ST.
peIstIuon and live life OF happy Ig-
norance Of all things unConneCted with
the present. Were this the whole story
these hyperborean Tchucchis might fair
~ pass as an extraordinary race, better
placed IN some suCh chronicle as Candide
than III tie log book Of q modern nsyI.
gator; but the report goes on to assure Us
ot an additional trait, which certainly IN
dlvldualizes this from all previous ethno-
logical Developments. They have no
knoweIse oI the exlstepce OF Supreme
Beng, and askno~ ~lede no attribute fu-
! peror to animal instinct
If Captain Rodgers has really made
this discovery, We have only to say he
has marked an era in the religious his
tory of the human race.-.N. Y. Ttmes,
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
CHAPTER VI.

Another severe ordeal is passed. | have
been to the opera with him, and | have seen
them. As l went in, an hundred opera glass
es we're levelled AZ me-at my plaln features
probably. Fortunately Charles Lad selected
a private box; and through all that evening |
sat with him alone. He was silent and alb
stracted. scarcely speaking to In the
dress circle | saw mamma, and papa. and
Arthur. and Carrie, and Athalie, all in mourn
ing--for me probably--for the unloved one
of the houschold-the uncherished aud ne
elected. They little dreamed that | was so
near them They did not see me. and if they
had, they would not have recognised me in
that magnificent costume of rose satin, with
those pearl wrcaths twined in my braided
black hair They would not have thought of
their lost Lyra, Of the neglected daughter, CT
the unloved sister, who used to stay away
from her fathers parlor-alone, lonely and
unmissed. All through the long brilliant
passages of Norma, l sat and watched
them, Papa and Arthur were somewha: sub
duei but mamma and Carrie, and Athslie
were gay as ever. While At the opera
I heard a group speaking Of the exhibition,
tha. lady was painting drama picture for
the gallery-s six-scened picture on separate
pannels They did not know the subject,
neither the lady artists name-She WAS some
one staying in the city they believed.
But hush, | hear footsteps it is Mrs Corn
Well She has brought me the eve
ming paper. pointing me to an advertisement.
Let me read Il: Information waatej-ot
LEra Rivers, daughter Of Leon Rivers. of
b-A-n. She IS tall and slender. very pale,
dark eyes and black hair: very plain looking.
aoou' eighteen years of aye. When she left
home, she was dre~ sed in green calico. ANY
information relating to her will be thankfully
received BY her afflicted father-Leon Rivers. .
Ah. advertising for one thev never
noticed when with them. save bv frowa and
pe,tisL word. Well am safe as 10 detection.
No one viii dream thai the plsin loSs Lyra
Rivers. and the iashionably dressed Mabel
i Liston, are one and the same.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
CHAPTER Y.

My music master and painting teacher have
just gone, and | sit here in this spacious
library. which they have appropriated 10 my
use Around me is all which the mind
Graves for of knowledge; paintings robed in
warm mellow covers. lean against the wall;
from every Mich CLEAN out marble statues
pale, beautiful and life-like. Before ME lies
my canvass and delicate brushes and color
boxes. My masters saJ that l already excel
that | must commence master piece for
the exhibition. | will do it. Mine shall be
drama picture, which shall starile many and
bring the memory of Lyra Rivers TO some.
Will they who look upon my plain face in
those pictures murmur as they do now? Alb,
| must needs change from impulsive wayward
girlhood into the dignity of anh1nd - L
must cultivate self possession and caimless.
| RENE mber chat Mrs. Cornwell said-EGrace-
fulness and an easy dignited address, will
conceal plainness, taking the place of beauty
with a greater charm" One ordeal is passed.
l have been presented to Mrs. Cornwell's
friends. How they stared At me, yet in the
character of Mrs. Cornwell's niece, they were
forced to treat me deferentially. Two or three
times as fashionable young ladies were
nounced, | Charles color. But when he
presented me as his cousin. was very calm
and firm. | heard one of the ladies say to
her friend In the hall,-'Were 1t not for her
fine eyes. Miss Lston would be positively ugly.
The Cornwell's are very handsome. and l
never saw any of their friends who resembled
Miss Liston. l pity Charlie, if he has to
cort her round the city"
As | watch Charles, see that he really
breads taking me into company, and | will
avoid all opportunity of obhging him to do SO
dsagreeable a task. But yet how good, and
noble, and beautiful he is The reality Of the
ideal lover of whom | have ever dreamed
But what phantasy is this? Hush! my weak.
girlish heart. Be thou strong and firm, Chain
thy gushing impulses, Let remembrance of
the plain face above thee, hush thee; wake thy
airy dreams.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
From the Journal OF n Plain Woman.
BY ELLA FARMAS.
CHAPTER |.

How slowly pass these dull days of child
hood On, for swifter rush of Times pin
ionsl Why should not be happy as my
sisters are? All, have no friends save birds
and stars All the rich and beautiful ladies'
who call on mamma, carcss my sisters but
never notice me- And papa, and mother, and
brother Arthur love them. Mamma kisses
Athalie's white forehead, and looks tenderly
into Carries bright, handsome blue eyes; and
papa buys them rich >a in dresses, and Arthur
brings his friends to admire them-and 1, stay
alone, lonely and sad. and come creeping up
to this old garret and weep as listen TO the
moaning of the night winds, and watch the
stars in the high blue sky;-I watch until |
think those white clouds are angels drifting z
BY, and then the fever fans down on my brow.
think too, the stars smile most on the lonely
yet the love Of objects without language can
not satisfy yearning heart. Oh. why should
Carrie and Athalie forget that they have a
sister Lyra? | cannot tell, only have heard
mamma say tha. am plain. frightfuly plain.
Oh. that these cloudy days would hasten
on. that | may get out into the great world.
and amid its earnest strife forget this sorrow
full childhood
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
4 CRYING EyiI,-rROfAS

What eaa be done for boys" said lady in
hearing, the ether day And thought of TRUTH the
rightly mentionoi. The Christian mother
may well pause IA her doorway. and say how this
rank wickelaes= bo abael? her child pass
froIo her t.rcsh1.s II leak frn,, III small
space 0. blue sky TIE fJwlE5 walls cannot hide, with
eacounterig ths eoarses. profanity ami obscenty
from, boys # al classes AMI grades
Whyis it that in homes the g;gls minge in their
plays if not always with dovckc gentlen,s. yet al
ways without this shocking derravi,y in Iensaas while
boys in the family, in the streets and Indeed with
choice Of place have the roaId oath and
pert sauciness 30 trippingiy upon the tongue.
Is the pains taken by mothers to promote purity
Of thought ana consequently, Language, with the one
sex, with the other We think The boy has a
of license be rul, in act all language, which
few Jhers to reprove, Is kept from Of
Tending her Immediate presence. What that you
said" qusried mother Of her Oh, nl,ther, he
replied ii bad for yop hear. So she prob
ably thou ht, for she did say my child, If il is right
and proper you think and saw very proper for
your mother to hear
boy some fourteen years I'D cam, our well for
drink the other day. bat h could get his heart and
mouth Leave before he taught little boy
of FIVE playing thereabout profans senten
Truc. heard again, will be forgotten but the
anxious query again and again, how secure
purity thought and language fox children when
hear bat .le of it. eonpl-a -y, but then she
feels that eating a. the heart Of all goo ness, ba
hid from her oasa by ofea rem: ca-ain Of custom,
aad pou:lny tn Iness Of hotn by its desecratn
power In5thees % su ,ii;y with tn Ell.
sons as - times AMI pileeI- Ia the evenings AMI the
holidays the dau yhters whereabouts Is always known
but his cannot be sail Of the sac has her h9lna
an Isen ents aai her hame Pleasures AMI should he
lie should BE- in the ho a;n,'?lere, and les. in
the th-ong-
There son-t;ng wrong in that pa5: Of th System of
domestic pupige that keeps the little girl :, many hours
OF the day bzniIny the .eiis. bIt brother
saoail this osAl-h OF wsdse ali N 1rs tim
would thea b. ef. h-r gather strength by u,5rs
active and gen.1a4 cxer-.. Eyenn; am 1seulsats at
HON. should ants the little p,opl. ani the
y yu.d lay p7essia; prevent
from iaati1s AL teaching il them. Thiz should BE-
branch Of domestic economy
An. how mash hap3.aes5 Is lost b. those un-cdnei
habits