davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-20

Iii L ser for nf.i. - honor trust. or Irc:it III
.aiS Stat. Wit mt ~ t. jt'iI.;cc Tie p,IsCn
to- v huin such lr2be - gwen "r c.i,rt0 . hc
nTt favor. air- t.. candidate than Smother.
shall to" guilt: e felony punishable iN iue
rot ding i've tl,usaI 4 do lars ten vars
inIrs -I:utit If Tho iI.sun, both -, 4
and my riSs i!nt MT.
SIC al. Every I,r>sa wi'- l"ir;, oan'I-
dat; =: s!'r:i' IT, - Ct sizes t" ~ point
,r irocGt, - app. i'sti, Mt # a'y particular
ICfSuI e, i;i... F sstI' tli'pl.
induce ,'f:. Ta'i.i "a ~ ISrS-I. :"
set, fur. or prccuTc. or ald ill Procuring the
e'st.icH 81 81 l. caEii,!at. IT II rsoi not being
-3ctatt. y comm l.IIi'-att OF, fnac
~ Viuiotou This Al ii til r'Ct'iInG s'ctiuu-
tu any person with init:t t' i:dE"c hlm 10 vote
t,r. To procure o. ~ pr curing the cleo
iioI. II H.. candstc all h ii. uI.i I'5ity II
felony punisati, tN .tEfi-CuIrrI.t not s'Lr,Vt
ing. fiy. years or tn. NJ iin2 i've thous
ard dollars. or by both such line ais, lInprison-
ni'nt.
SEc. o.. No person >hal! r, Il. give away.
furnish. -aIIst To- " srid. CIV, away. or fUr-
nisArd. either 'cr ,r wit!rut pa; within this
State or ally DAY upt,n which any ".n.rIl tl.c-
;:oL. is held. ncr within tht limits If aIly
~ '.ty any day upon Rhiri, ANY spec i.l -,
municipal election il he'd theron. shy 81 iritu-
Gus malt. ar feru.lt.d Liquors Ut wIrlcs: AID
any doing shall be- deemed guilty Of 4
,nisc,, amor, and upon csnSiction tl'rtof
shall be fired III any su.u not less thar enc !
hundred ,l"r more than cns thousa'd dollars. J
han Os'- NOR. than siN Ii.oHihs. by 10th |!
snEh fine snd I'M urisnnmeEt il! the discretion If
HE Court and It shall b. III. duty of Judges If !
hs bis-rirt Courts IF the several Judirial Dis !
rjcts in this STATE. to specially give Ills set III
,h@rI." TO evtIy Grand jury Im.snel,,. IN t,s,Ir
-.sI ective districts
,.,. IL Wi.crss Whereof. have !
tS0.- Le:,u unto -; ny hans! and caused
s2AHH~. tn, Great Sea, If the state ~ NJ
vs.!a to he srfi, ii Don. IN
Carson CII:. fii- l';r day Il
TSE. S.p.eIabsr. A. u. Is14.
L. l.. BRADLEY,
Governor of IL, STAT q: Nevada
BY Tie Governor
:. Il. NI>rR,
SECRETARY q: STATE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-20
UNION REPUBLICAN, STATE CEN
TRIAL CGa.is..T1sE.
IA MEEGI>G OF IEE UNION

"A ftrUhae-r SAFE tt1.iral G Ir.:-.:,c-. /, e.
IL .r.li.la tlty. oUI.' -. -. Ii ~
Re-, IV,t. / hat b >tart tCLvt!..iUn IF tie
JnI"Ii Republican Az, u held I'm, iI.l.,'-
ca IL :lur~,.sy aelt,Inh,T y. 1914. l. IcIul-
hat "aIIGates tor tn e low Inl- f-Ce>. l" VII.
GtNCrI.C.. !ltuttraIli ,,'lNf2u"r. 1t ~, III
~. i. C,;i,G l., .IstlCE a.: II ~ .t....
Conf iu4 Z aIIt. slut ~ -t;--- Il :t-t,
ait III, ,,,nt raj. leas l,tr {! Statt ttntrc!-
i'rut STATE. surveyor GENERAL. SUP ...I4tcIGt Ut
ut Isblic Instructor. STATE NiAeraloL.r 1T. C!trL
Of Ike SuIitI!lc CUurt stat, rr.nttr. and state
Central Committee. ANA tor tr, trsrs3crioE OF
such rther irsfu..ss s. sl.sll properly enc h.
icr. IL. Coh,an;ior.
Received, That eIch comfy he .iti:lc,, :"
de, gaze al large. Cue Tor each lJo vet. ana
for each traction over ~ votes CT, ter }. W.
Hair.s Presidential El-ctCr at the gene r.! elc,-
tiCu Of l-12.
EcsoIvCG. Thai ;he test IL hr required Cf all
voters 81 the primary elections ii the party
shall be: FIrst-Are YOU citizen of tho M
ted States and Stat, oi Nevada. or Viii you be
lawful voter at the ensuing election: Second
Viii yCu support th' nominees u: the ltepuu!i-
cen >ta., ana e unity toEVeLt.,E al the Feat
election:
R.soly.d. Trst tie several couuty committee
t- rcconIl. n,..:l 70 adopt such other aIn
tests a. ,Eay >,,li. tn them C"ssary t" III pc
motion II I,.1Ity AID fslru,ss a. the .r!IIafts.
Delegates src srIoint,u to Ito stNt!ai g Gn-
tits as follows
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-20

cures Cha.!o:t frs; and second stages. SoT,- en-
I'll. Legs kcdy: sore Ear. Eyes. Nosr, kc.,
CCpIe--coloIt,i B!otch.s, syphIlitic Catarrh,
Diseased scalp, ana all prIn!sIy TOMS q the
disease known. SyI hills. lII,e, J. per ID':4s
.rt 1g fms
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-20
70 TIE l'E.FlETi.s::h
srEi IIr IFU!F.
NEW REM DFE.- ?
DIR. %IBECN'S D9SpENsAky

san tr.!vts:u. is:a!'.lsltsi = ~. itr 'ic
t:':.lt.' II a >'Ntstl 81; :tsilal U.s. t3,,
10 IL II}r,. - h.. :. .itis'tuf. hif il ~
IL :C'I-. en- 81; ki-se. y. l,t'l 8, .;+.
~ IL Gls':s,% {! lt@I- r:..I4,,..- al. ic,ral,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-20

The ui''vt business viii he continued l. rat =
A. heretofore, under the tr.-I:,..e .lt. Aiyl -
Tie Gloh.ToeR NIL Company; aIu C,tI;. =.
fA1&itl Is ny daily author . A., IL - tT4I.as:
III. s4lC bushes il: said Asue.
fEAHh LhNE>.
Cason CITY, Augus "a. 49,. .u.C-1n.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16
Temperance In Sweden.

A war against brandy is the peculiar
form the temperance struggle assumes in
Sweden. The Swede gets drunk on
brandy, if anything, but of late years
the incessant activity of the temperance
societies and the high excise duty on
this liquor have forbidden the iaboring
man the luxury of spree, except at
rare intervals, so that it had come to be
fondly believed the foe was beaten down
for good Recently, however, there has
been a universal rise in wages through
out the kingdom, and the inebriating
cup has once more come within the
easy reach of the poorest working man.
And now the temperance folks are re-
doubling their efforts to bring moral
forces into action. Societies have been
formed among the working men, which
are widely spreading, the main idea Of
them being, not total abstinence, but the
restraint of intemperance. Some of their
novel provisions are that no married
man shall go into public house at all,
and the single man only at meal times,
when he is allowed TO partake of liquor
along with his victuals. The married
man, although shut out from the public
bar, is not debarred from his glass of
brandy, which he may keep stored in the
cupboard at home. All public treating
is also forbidden, and the tran 'gression
of any of these rules subjects the delin-
quent to a fine. The town of Gothen-
burg is the most original in the methods
for the suppression of drunkenness. Here
the whole spirit trade has been conferred
upon company of philanthropists, who
run the business solely for the benefit of
the town. 1t contrives that the public
houses to which licenses are dispensed
shall derive no profit from the traffic in
liquors, forcing the hotel-keepers to de-
rive their income solely from legiti-
mate hotel business. The result has been
that the low and dirty drinking shops,
formerly given over tie mere guzzling and
carousing, have been transformed into
neat and tidy restaurants and hotels,
where wholesome food and unadulterated
liquor are supplied.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

USING UP THE WooD.-It is estimated
that the number of railroad ties in pres
ent use in the United States is 100000
000 A cut of 200 ties to the acre is
above rather than under the average, nd
it therefore has required the product OF
100000 acres of we'll tImbered land to
furnish the supply. Railroad ties last
about five years; consequently 100000.
900 ties are used annually for repairs,
taking the timber from 10000 acres.
The manufacture of rolling stock disposes
of the entire yield of $4,000 acres, and
a full supply of 100000 acres more eve
ry year. 1t appears, then, that our rsil
roads are stripping the country at the rat,
Of one million acres per annum, anG
their demands are rapidly increasing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

Uses OF RAwHIDE.-The skin of an
animal, whether COW, calf, colt, or
horse, that dies ON the farm, ia worth
more at home than at the tanners. Cut
it into narrow strips, and shave off the
hair with sharp knife before the kitchen
FIRE, or in the workshop, on stormy days
and evenings. You may make them
soft by rubbing. A rawhide halter strap
an inch wide, will hold horse better
and last longer, than an inch rope. 1t
is stronger than hoop iron and may be
used to hoop dry casks and boxes, and
for hinges. Try it on broken Thrill, or
any woodwork that has been split. Put
it on wet, and nail fast. Thin skins
make the best bag strings in the world.
A raw hide rope is a good substitute for
a chain. 1t is valuable to mend a
broken link in trace chain. For some
purposes it is best to use it in its natural
state, for other purposes it may bedress'
ed soft.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

ENGAGING MANNERs.-There are a
thousand engaging ways which every
person may put on without running the
risk of being deemed either affected or
foppish. The sweet smile the quiet,
cordial bow; the earnest movement in
addressing friend, or more especially 3
stranger who may be recommended t.
as; the graceful attention which is so
captivating when these are united with
self-possession, these will ensure the good
regard Of all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16
General Wood Work.

THE having purchased the inis
Il est of BUTTERFIELD & oRDWAY, are ~ p.
pared TO manufacture all kinds of Packing ~
Mouldings. &c. Also all kinds of Saving. inei5
ing Scroll work and Brackets. Planning and Ms,a
ing at short notice and in the most workman
PINE and SPRUCE LUMBER for sale.
p. ELDRIDGE x Y.
Bellows Falls. VT. Aug 9Th. 1872.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

TIE FATE OF FRENCH MARsHALs.-
Let me add that the history of previous
trials of Marshals of France is not cal
culated to hatter the hopes of Bazaine.
The office of Marrechal was instituted
in the reign of Francis L., and since then
five Marshals have been tried, found
guilty and all of them executed
l. Marshal de Retz was hanged and
burned for rebellion and high treason.
2. Marshal de Biron was decapitated
for conspiring with Spain against his
friend and benefactor, Henry ".
3 and 4. Marshal de Marcillac and
de Montmorency we're sent to the scaffold
for conspiring against the red man Rich
lieu.
5. Marshal Ney was shot by the
Bourbons, in 1915, going over to his old
master, Napoleon, on his return from
Elba.
Bazaine is the first French Marshal
charged with not having done his duty in
the face of the enemy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16
gelluws falls Zines,
The Magazines.

HARPER for January opens with a de-
scription of the islandof Martinique, the
birth, place of the Empress Josephine.
Mr.. Conway's "South Coast Saunterings,
is agreeably continued, and we have an
additional installment of De Miles
"Living Link" and the opening chap
tiers of Mrs. Craik's "My Mother and /. T"
Mr.. Towle writes very Interestingly Of
"Ashantee." These, with The New
South are the leading articles. The
poetry is unusually good.
SCRIBNER.- January number of
this magazine is peculiarly rich one.
"The Great Air Line to the Moon by
by Frank r. Stockton, is a very reada-
ole article, we'll illustrated, as is also
"The Great South" by Edward King.
We have the third part of Froude's
ANNALS of an English Abbey" A
criticism upon Charles Dudley Warner,
by 7. w. Higginson. "a Monte Flat
PASTORAL" by Bret Harte, and other in
teresting prose articles. Mrs. Davis con-
tinues Broken Pitchers" while little
Katherine Earle" grows into historical
heroine. Gail Hamilton has charm
ing little story with a suggestive moral.
1t is enough to say Of the poems that
they are by Mrs. Helen Hunt, John Hay,
Mrs. Dorr, Macdonald and SAKE. The
best wine however is saved to the last in
this magazine, as the different editorial
departments prove.
EVERY SATURDAY.-The welcome
face of this journal comes fresh from its
new publishers, II. o. Houghton & Co.
1t was first issued January, 1866, and
since then has been among the first of
our eclectic periodicals. Under its new
management it will have, in addition to
its selections from Foreign Reviews,
original American serials, the first of
which will be by Mary Clemmer Ames,
entitled His two Wives" A new edi-
torial department is also added, devoted
to the discussion of home, literary, So
cial and scientific topics. For excellent
and pure literature Every Saturday is
among the very best sources in America.
Address the publishers as above, 219
Washington Street, Boston.
ST.. NICHOLAS. This periodical seems
to be to the young just what Scribner is
to those more advanced. The January
number more than fulfills the promises
made for it. Since Our Young Folks
has been merged in st. Nicholas it has
been enlarged and the serials promised
in the former have been added. Trow-
bridge, than whom no one knows better
how to magnetic the youthful mind,
commences, Fast Friends" The arti-
Giles in French are very good feature of
this magazine and must prove useful to
young scholars in that language. The
illustrations are more than fine, they are
exquisitely nice, and so forcibly applied
that amusement is not confined to little
people. The contents, from cover to
cover, are uncommonly interesting.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

SUBMARINE IANDsCAPE.-When the
sea is perfectly clear and transparent, it
allows the eye to distinguish objects at a
very great depth. Near Mindora, in the
Indian Ocean, the spotted corals are
plainly visible under twenty-five faith
oms of water. The crystalline clearness
of the Caribbean Sea excited the admit
ration of Columbus, who, in the pursuit
of his great discoveries, ever retained an
eye open for the beauties of nature. In
passing over these splendidly adorned
grounds" says Schopf, "where marine
life shows itself in an endless variety of
forms, the boat, suspended over the pur-
est crystal, seems to float in the air, so
that person unaccustomed to the scene
easily becomes giddy. On the clear sandy
bottom appear thousands of sea-stars,
sea-urchins, mollusks, and fishes of a bril-
fancy of color unknown in our temperate
seas Fiery red, intense blue, lively green
aud golden yellow perpetually vary ; the
spectator floats over groves of sea-plsnts
gorgonsas, coras, alcyoniums, fabeliums
and sponges that afford no less delight &c
the eye, and are no less gently agitated
by the heaving waters, than the most
beautiful garden on earth when a gentl,
breeze passes through the waving boughs
The Sea and It's Wonders.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

HI. G. Cleveland of Coventry, re-
Gently slaughtered one of his short-horn
cows that weighed alive 1926 pounds,
and dressed 1862.
e. G. Merrill of West Charleston,
manufacturer of the patent composition
emery wheels and saw gummers, went in
to bankruptcy on Monday. His liabili-
ties are set at $4,000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16
Children.
HOW THEY ARE TAKEN CARE OF.

HOW THEY ARE TAKEN CARE OF.
1t is simply astonishing how soon
young children pick up slang words, vile
words, profane words, and attach to them
meanings. 1t is equally surprising how
instinctively they conceal all this knowl-
edge from their parents, and while the
mother thinks her little girl model OF
innocence and purity, her neighbors may
know that such is very far from being
the case. Therefore it is not possible for
the mother TO cultivate too great an in
timacy with the child. She should have
the juvenile heart spread out before her
as a mirror, rejecting every thought, ev-
cry feeling, every passion of the child.
Thus she will be able judiciously to ad-
minister antidotes to vice and build up
safeguards to virtue. Girls are as gen.
eral rule brought up in ignorance of very
much which it concerns them to know.
Many young lady dances on the verge
of a precipice, not knowing her danger
and many fall from virtue because their
mothers had not the courage to warn
them of the pitfalls in their pathway
and the steps leading thitherward. The
love of purity, like the love of fame
grows by what it feeds, and dies if i
have not suitable nutriment. The CIR
and boy who have steadily held up DE
fore their eyes an ideal of high and pur
womanhood and manhood, who ar
taught from early childhood that thei
bodies and their souls are alike sacred t
purity, will hardly fail to realize in ms
turity the highest wishes of their parent
10 these respects. Heroic virtue is ney
err the result of ignorance in man or W.
mar. We who know the shoals alon
the entrance to mature life, should bull
lighthouses on sunken reefs, plant buoy
in dangerous places, and build lifeboa
for the rescue of the shipwrecked.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

A western paper is authority for stat
ing that a Galesburg man in public
place recently, displayed an unusual az
lection for his wife, whereupon she grew
uneasy and demonstrated against his at
tentions as too remarked for public OBJ
servation. The deuce said our friend,
amt we married? Yes, said his better
half, but Judging from your department
folks will think we amt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

1t is asked, What can be wetter than
a woman with a cataract in her eye, a
waterfall on her head, creek in her
back, forty springs in her skirt, and high
tied shoesi And it is answered. Why,
one with notion in her head, and swim
ming in tears.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

"A gentleman who rather suspected
some one was peeping Though the key
hole of his Office, investigated with a
syringe full OF pepper sauce, and went
home to find his wife had been cutting
wood and chip had hit her in the eye
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

A colored preacher, in translating to
his hearers the sentence, The harvest is
over, the season is ended, and thy soul is
not saved, put it: De corn has been
cribbed, dere amt any more work, and
de debbil is still foolin' wild dis commu-
nitY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16
Central, Vermont Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT Commen,
w ing Monday, December s. 1878.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT Commenc-
w ing Monday. December s. 1878.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls $50, A. NJ 645 A, NJ, 290 P, NJ
Mail Train leaves ST. Adams at $40 A. NJ, arrive
in Bellows Falls, via. White River junction or Rut-
land at 2:25 NJ, South Vernon at 4:20 Pm, New
London at $50 P. M. connecting with steamer for
New York.
Night Express leaves 0gdensburgh at II NJ. Mon
treal at $3.50 NJ st; Al bans 100 P. NJ, arriving in
Bellows Falls (via. WhiteRiyer Junction or Rut-
landl at 8. 4. N.South Vernon at AS, NJ. New
Mixed Train leaves White River Junction at 25 A.
n. Rutland at $50 4 NJ. Bellows Falls passenger
ing at Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Wor-
cester, at South Vernon with train for Springfield
and New York. arriving in New London at 10 P.
V. Mixed train leaves hutland 40 P. NJ, W. r.
Junction, s. P. NJ. Bellows Falls 10 for Brat
teboro.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at $50 A. NJ $50 a. N. 115O A.
Mail train leaves Boston, at 100 A. NJ Springfield
It 500 A. NJ. New London at 500 A. NJ, Bellows
Tor Burlington, and St. AIbans. Montreal, Sc ar
irving in Montreal at lois P. N. and ogdensburg at
Night Express leaves New York at 800 P. NJ,
Springfield at $40. P. NJ, New London at 245 p NJ.
Rutlandl arriving in ST. Adams at $40 A. NJ, Mon
real at 80 A. NJ. 0gdensburg at II. IS Pm.
Accommodation leaves New London at $40 A. w.
circuits Corner S.SOP ". South Vernon at 400 P NJ
Bellows Falls $50 P; N; (mixedl arriving in Rut-
and at llO9 P y, w X junction at $50 P: n.
Mixed trains leave Brattleboro 6. 90 A. n Bellows
Falls $50 A. N. for White River Junction.
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls at $50 NJ, ar
irving in Rutland at $40 A. NJ.
SLEEPING CaRs are attached to the Night Trains
between ST. Adams and Springfield and Burlington
and Boston.
Connections at ". R. Junction with trains on the
Northern IN. H. and Connecticut and Passumpsi-
River Railroads at 0sdensburg with trains for The
west. at Rutland with trains over the Harlem Ex-
tension Railroad. also with trains over the Rensse-
aer and Saratoga and Railroads for Saratoga Troy
Albany and the west.
Through Ticketsfor Chicago and the West for sale
IT the principal stations.
J. ". HOBART. Gen. supit.
ST. Adams. VT, Dec. 5, 1873.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16
WINTER MILLINERY.

All work done promptly and warrant satisfaction
g In Short we have everything desirable in HoL-
IDAY GOODS. Call and see.,
December 8, 1878
r. G. DINSM0RE & CO., Bellows Falls,lVt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-09-10
Hints 10 Sitters.

How many people there are in the
world who, though really fine-looking, do
not make good picture. Sometimes
this is the fault of the photographer, but
oftener the sitter is alone to blame For
the benefit of those who would like tc
know the most successful way of produc
ing picture of themselves or dear ones
we condensc few valuable hints.
Early in the day is without doubt the
best time to select for sitting, as then
YOU are not so fatigued or harassed. 1t
is mistake to choose very bright day.
The best light is obtained when the sky
is clouded and the sun shining through
the clouds. Some fancy they can sit
without the head-rest but that is not so
as even the mere act OF pulsation will
cause movement that ruins the photo
graph. Wink if you must while sitting.
but keep the eyes fixed on one spot
Avoid all forced or unnatural expires.
sions. Do not give the photograph a
thought, but try to fasten your mind on
some pleasant train of ideas Do not be
taken in the height of fashion, for when
that changes, as it usually does in six
months time, it makes you look absurdly
conspicuous.
Ladies with long necks should wear
side uurls and arrange their hair low.
Never pile the hair on top. Rufus in the
neck are becoming, as they take oft the
long look. Short-necked ladies with
broad faces need to dress exactly con-
trary, wearing dresses low in the neck,
with the hair done up high. Low fore
heads should have the hair combed back,
while high foreheads can add curls and
frizzes on the brow All colors may be
worn if it is real artist who is taking
the picture as he can produce beautiful
results; but ordinarily, black, very dark
green, olive or brown look best. A rich
brown will look almost like velvet. Pure
white, unbroken by colors, takes nicely.
Do not :" get yourself up for the occa-
sion;" that is, do not curl your hair when
you never wear it SO, but dress about as
you generally do every day, so that your
friends will recognize you, and you will
not be obliged to say: That's me; but |
wore my hair curled just then. | don't
wear it so now"
With regard to children, let the person
accompanying them get them into a real
good humor beforehand, then leave them
in the hands of the operator. Never
threaten a child if it won't sit, for he
then imbibes the idea that it must be a
dreadful undertaking; nor coax it with
sweetmeats. Avoid startling plaids or
gaudy colors, but do not put dark dresses
on them. Let the operator choose their
position Western Rurdl.