davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
Lafayette College.
THE DEDICATION or PARDEE HALL-THE
DISTINGUISHED vIsIToRs-THE
INERflsIs-

DISTINGUISHED vIsIToRs--THE
EEERcIsEs.
EAsTOS. Pa, November 3O.-Pardee
Hall has been dedicated. Easton is in
her gayest attire, and the streets wear a
holiday aspect. Mr.. Hayes and party
arrived by special train about | o'clock,
as did alsoa large number Of gentlemen
from Philadelphia, New York and
Princeton. The party consisted Of Mr.
Hayes and son, Secretary Ramsey, Gen.
Sherman, Postmaster General MAYNARD
| and son, Third Assistant Postmaster
llazen, Assistant Superintendent Of the
Mail Service Jameson, Gen. Cadwalader,
OF Philadelphia, president of the board
OF trustees; President Gilman. of John
! Hopkins University. They we're re.
ceived by committee of reception. in.
Guiding Hon. Henry Green, Judge O.
II. Meyers, ex Judge kirkpatrick, Sen
ator Beidleman, Congressman elect
Mutchler, President Hemingway. of
council President Dawes, OF the school
board; +. j. Fox and General Frank
Reeder.
The distinguished visitors proceeded
TO the college in carriages, through
crowds Of curious citizens. The school
children were out in a body. and the fire
department paraded in honor of the
occasion.
Arriving at the south college. the line
was formed, and. preceded by Lafayette
college band. walked TO the new build
ing.
Before entering the hall addresses
were made by Governor Hoyt. Mr..
Hayes, President Cattell. Postmaster
General Maynard and Mr. Pardee. The
dedicatory exercises took place in the
auditorium, which was crowded.
Among those on the platform were
Mr.. Hayes and party, Governor Hoyt,
| General Patterson, Gen. Reeder, ex-Sen.
ator Alexander Cattell. Rev Or. Charles
! 4. Dckey, DR.. +. p. Ieberton. DR.. s. A.
Mutchmore, DIR. William H. Green, Dr.
Joseph C.. Mofiat, !. &. Bolton and
| others.
After prayer by Rev. DR.. Paxson. of
! New York, and a few words Of introduc.
ton by President Cauell, Professor +.
I A. March delivered an able address, de-
failing the use of the new hall and pre-.
dicted for it great future in scientific
/ results.
kilograms Of regret we're read from
Governor Mcclellan and Senators Cam.
eron and Wallace. The audience at the
| conclusion Of the ceremonies crowded
about the platform and were presented
TO Mr.. Hayes. At , o'clock = collation.
was spread in the dining hall and was
partaken of by large number of visit.
ors, after which several speeches were
made.
GENEROUS PROPOSITION.
Hon. John ]. Blair in his speech
made proposition 10 endow the presi.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

Gen. GARFIELD still seems to be On
expert listener, and so far has very
prudently defeated all attempts of
inIerviewers to draw from him any
ezpression to indicate the policy of
hIa administration. Some say he will
b guided by conservative national
views TO secure peace and harmony in
nj sections of the Union. Others,
that he will be extremely stalwart to
canserve the views of the parties to the
Mentor treaty, represented by Grant,
Gonkling, Cameron, etc. Time only
vii disclose which. But nothing in
Gen. Garfeld's record gives promise
q moral strength sufficient to antag-
oaize the extreme radical measures the
iHaperious Senator of New York, and
tHose who drill with him may demand
= condition of support.
The Bedford Gazette thinks John
Cessna "ought not to be thrown over
board" in the scramble for senator,
uhich is to come off in the next legis-
IHture." Certainly not. The Repub-
can members of the legislature will
= doubt "vote through their eyes,"
I'd the beauty of Johns canal boat
nd the attractive honest freight it
hears ought to carry through the con.
Efessional attorney of the Chorpenning
fThud to meet the attorney of DE Col
- at the National capitol. In a
e8ntest where honor and decency are
1T taken into account John Cessna
i'll fill any bill, and we concur with
e Gazette that he ought not to be
Jed out.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

THE liberal Republicans of New
York have addressed the President
elect on the subject of civil service re-
form, to which Gen. Garfield replies
that he hoped to have the co-opera-
ton of Congress in establishing legal
base for all routine appointments, so
that it should not be in the power of
anybody, not even the president, to
remove any reputable and faithful ap.
pointee during the term of office.
whether the term be long or short"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
A GENEROUS rRorosITIoN.

Hon. John ]. Blair in his speech
made a proposition 10 endow the presi.
dental chair 10 the extent of Sc. 600,
and said he would be one of FIVE persons
TO give $4,000. This remark was re.
ceived with tremendous applause. Mr..
Hayes and party LETT at 6:l5 for PhilA.
delphia, the streets being illuminated
as they passed through and later an ex.
tensive display OF fire works was given
by the students. 1t is estimated nearly
10000 people visited the college grounds
during the day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

As USUAL on the recurrence of new
administrations, the outsiders are
making great preparations to oust the
insiders. Rotation in Office is now
the popular issue with those who car
red canal boats and beloved "pro-
tection" in the late contest. 1t is not
10 turn out Democrats, but to rotate
Republicans, however deserving or
liberal they may have been in the
campaign contributions to purchase
the votes of the outsiders.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-02

NMraerymeM and Fruit Growers.
.. N. M1TCHGsI.. Nov OrsGca uus.esy,. tws
ustlss ecatA " crrsco. puehsse g 0tdenhusg
"a 0ahes horay Apple Trvcs. vtseeeo eAueoe
vasts4ss nlherian Apple Trsss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-02
4 whistle In The WIn1ulp~.

A remarkable accident, ssyA the Lon.
don LnHrsf, which occurred recently,
and ended fatally, III bhcrbornc, Iii
Dorset, illustrates the danger attending
: very common juvenile practice. small
tin whistles. wi,icl, enable boys 10 imi
tate "fnncl,,s src sold in large quaint.
ties. 4 hoy mined HIdout male IN
imitation u this toy, aud was nsina IL
Ai,otlt ionr months ago. when II slipped
into his throat All Efforts u disluIgc
u were unsuccessful, and shout mDutl,
since the hoy became m impatient III
ies,man Hospital, bI,erborne, and wns
under the treatment u Drs. Williams
and Davies for ! month, during which
tlme II was s4ca rtsined tina. tie obsta.
clc hsd got down deep into the trsuhca.
sHd appeared 10 be hxcd there hut Il.
thu symptoms were mt urgent IL Wa
decided 10 visit. and II The expiration ~
ths term ho lift The hospital, A day or
two Aftrrwsrd his parents wished 10 got
him admitted again, Int On The next
morning hn Ms discovered dead In bed.
H. hAd appeared better dnrin9 thu
previous day. snd had been ont f0r 4
walk IN The country. On apost morton,
examination tho piece III Tin WA dis.
covered imps6tfd IN tic iarynx. il hasl
worksa ~ wsy upward, and got Ax~fl
Ia thr cric0id cartilage. Here slight
alteration ses In, which liberated two
III the four corners II the little square
n Tin. aud allowed II 10 turn Oh the
sxfs III tie other two corners. Az long
~ The obstacle lay edge. ways breathing
went On. but the infant the piece lrll
At the DreAsl, wAs completely stopped,
and death occurred.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-02
Physicians.

O. \. OOWEuso. ~ Gard,
Il. q, OI.HMMkH. Once N Ovua elees.
WGnuoAM, l.. n. OfAce over ks!lOvt sseee.
.. 4. JNN -, olAc< IN CcnesnAlal nt0ch.
ii. II, UAnxaNn. rhysictAu Esd eusosoa, -
neis. Iowa.
u. n. uOfr, n. ~, homeopathic
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-02


~ q - 49, X $50 ii A#AA
sf~ 49, $3.50 49, 4sAtts8 Il 8As
- #8# ssa akAA I NA #s# 81 NJ HA8
~ aF#lss sHsi i ssN7 ~ tsse#A
- tAuts - - - i - i .tsts
~ 49, f ssaN#stA
So III $500 n ssA HI 49, ANrsA
sHA Nss atssA 80 $50
- atts 80 ~ Il M.sss sfsss8se II N#A
nd ~ AA III NA 49, y IL es#ss
49, AAk3 ~ ~ ssANHa ~ NA# ANA
te4s N8Hesa - Il q ssls fs
,s44As. - - 80 Il - ~
ne 81 s*eas aN AN 80
sNxa ~ s#ssas 4S#8 #8Ya AstN A9#A
fe.s ss*s s#HsAt II - sfF4 -
~t.asas II :. ~ esfsA III tsss4 sttsl
mssa HI #y#H sss y Assss i w#saA Nse*
sAA IN - 49, il MAssB sts4a W.
faAs*# AstA taAts Il ~ 49, - II
Il shv i =. IT, - s,tsastt -
s.AA sshAmYff IN II III I III
- 1873 IL sAsHs 4 ~ So - 49,
assst v sia ~ s'sssss twssstAs
49, - i sAasf sAAAAAA aMA 4fMIs@st Fsa8*ss
"a aHAsss II i s#ssfsWf@s il s#efe
fss sest FaAAs - tsfss - stahs
- - ~ fsase. 4 ne feat 4 AtFtt
Nj aaNsss tAsN asa III sf4a* Il NMfH So
49, NA#8Ha III fa#s s#s#AafH# fasAf8 4gss
II syshs IN hs#w " sAs Assss i Ns*F
NA I'll ssAN* there A. satNe r fsfRf
Hssl NasnA ss*es ~tsh Wilt @sfs
49, 8va*fssA II ~ tNsas wash pIsaaHN fiNfs
wsss II sha#ia " light ssA 81 ~ Nsta.
fs4H ~ #h8 ~ sssss Nehis ifsss
MI Iessss tstA II faft* go II SIRE
Nils sI&s Amss tsaA# III II tseAs
tfsHA sl6AfHaslsss ths 81 II shs
VI hsAAHs kam.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-02

IHosTxp FEET. Take u raw onion,
cnt In halves, dip II In salt. sud rub tho
afflicted parts with II fcw timcs.
porSb CAKE. Two cups Oi butter,
one pint III sugar. ono quart 81 hDnr.
twelve eggs 1.-THE yoik III one loft ont
ono ieasp0vnfnl of mace. liMke In i
rather quick oven forty minutes. Al.
wajs heat tI,s cggn separately Tor pound
cake, aud Alir III tho whites tho last
thing.
HgAMiTa. Two cggr. ono and one
hall cups III sugar, two.ihirds cup 81
butter Or lard, ono cup ciiffnnta. 0IiO
tcafp0onfnl each III cloves, nutmeg aud
cinnamon, ono tcAxlNonfnl III soda.
Roll cnt liks cookies; roll tho cnrrAntx
IN -four; sprinkle augar on top before
baking.
GRAHAM NkMs. To ono pint u s0ms
milk take ono cgR, Quo kpDonfnl Ol
huRar, well beaten. ono tcssl,0vnlul Ol
soda. and good fresh Graham nons
enough 10 make stifI batter. ~ la
baked N iron GIN pana, with quick. h0.
tirc. They will b. delicious, light,
pnfly and tender.
WniTE MOUNTAIN CaKE.~ Mshe like
Concord cake, aud bake In sheet. about
ono inch thick; have III Tho cakes Tia
same Aize. Have three cakes lii loaf
lay one cAko on = boafL and spread
With frOsting. then lsy another IN tOp
~ III il, and spread this with lrosting
then lsy on tho third aud frost III
whole, and set where II will dry. Til,
Ii very handsome, And will keep 4 long
time.
IsErorrHo rLAxrs. II the roots BE-.
como pot.bonnd, ~ plant. tLat have
been blos@0ming MI winter In II 4 house
II will become necessary ~ repot them
In the rprinr. ani the best time ID II
10 will bc during lie months u April
and May. Or, " you wish, y0n ~,
put them ont In tl,r ground. lrimn,.ue
them ~, and thy viii Don sproui
aRsin, making nice plants. The LrancLrs
trimmed III will make good slips and
iine blooming iall plants for next 80.
| tumu.
bAyOhy Htct rrDiisa. Wssl, ona
ounce u ths finest rice, put II IN ! ~.
dtah With halt ! pint 81 6ssi - d 49,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-02

WAS covered with mass u fngitiyes.
The fcderals we're In full flight. pnr.
snei by the Confudcrates. who delivered
deadly v0llsya III every At1p.
While Hen, Lee ~M attacking For.
t<r'H posjtiOn 1t 0ainss' Mill. Hen. Nh.
grudeT made spirited demonstration
against that 81 Mcclellan, on Tie south
side III tie chiekahomiuy. Ibis double
attack served ~ bcwiIIer Mcclellan,
aud caused him 10 withhold reinforce.
mentA that would otherwise have boz n
SAINT " Porter. This battle il consii.
cred ~ many ~ the most stul,iDsnIy
contested rattle N the war. II In true
tbst The troops ~ i0th aides displayed
CREST yAlor snd determination, and
proved themselves worthy u the great
nation - which thsy belonged. uen
Porter deserves great credit Tor lhs
skil1fnl selection 81 Lis position sud the
gallant mAnucr In which 10 defended
u. Tho victory WIS complete. Wien
night closed TIN GDnledsratss were III
nndi1piited poAretsion n the Geld
The uext morning ten. leo dir*cte.
UHn. Stuart. with his cavalry, supported
BY EweII's division ~ infantry, II GeiE
ths York hivtr xilr64d. Hah. Nc
| CIAlIan Was Thus cut III from his i,nst
~ supplies and reduced tn thu pecessit,
NJ retrestinG by one u t~o ronfAs thu
our ~ the Peninsula, TIN other by tbe
James river, nuder tie covsr VI The gnu,
bosls. H. chose the istt - ll,e short.
sst and easiest.
nen. lee remained IN the 28ib On
the north side III tle Ol.,okahon,iny IL
observation ~ Uen. McCi<lIan's move.
mst,ls. Instructions wera ssnt u The
safne tim~ 10 Msgr,Ier 70 keep ! vigil.
mt watch On tlis federals sud report
aey moysansnt that might b. discovered
without dSley. These lnssFuetioas WsSs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-02

As~a n s~~AAs N&es ~~sss - 49, y
~vta r#wst ~ " ~sH 49, NkmMt - Avs~t
IN i tsasss*~sF r*~~ Nwsi wn&tss4 ~
taMA A miIA, IsWs N rMss Wi 40
hehsss sw~ssNA stss ~sAa svov&h<sa ANA
sisN s~ss ~ssA Nv ta~~ N~~AmA wstA
t&N ArA. N xlaw~~A. h htsav fer{<&s
I'm wv tnssAsme insH shr NV Af&A A1Af
ssst sAW~As ~ - h~~s ~ra ! hAas. -
rTsts,
sss~u% fs.s. Nn~. tStr wwsriis
NV srIar~ sstA fsum swN xm~AAl thtn
svMmsr ths thsFA ~hst~ snt~AMnv* ~ttrA
svu~% nv&t wv nm, "a iwsAo \ s~*s WI
AsvsYasi#lr mn nssivA Afsteas sheM
ssarrst NV lnswe inan 4 hu~i IND w
ust4tv M w~~sl&. sh1r M tsMA MNA thF
" snAsAAs. vi thT isamuns t~Ss hM~ ANa
NAA III wv luirv, MA aitN 80 ~~ii
l~as~n rvee AnA t~~ thoAtls sh~AsstM4
ratm II sn4Ns xAis ~wiis hes \ ri&1e
Min ssrh rtwsA ~stA s~~vsSi l&*ws$ -
r.ass rs~reA M ~aeW Which tnAs ~
inside " adhere VI eN~h rahes hs w
We IA 4 httt~ water. hAAe ~ithewt Z
rssvf.
IN AseaNesAw4 NNNeAa
Th~ ts~Mn~te c~Nims~s, nmMAMA
has laa~iy l~~a IN n3eAmelAu1sle, vNaA
n snd~Avustn9 " Asnws@ W. hNleAn, MI
NJ parvr~,lrd IN A&AcnisAsa9 him. IN
raris rnfs~el~sna~ht " th~ Is"hdcs
Mrs t~lle Nm sersy
aThe s~ehe wMA I hc~t Mccs~A IN ~
Ins,shosns. win srM ct,lte~ ~, AAiA
Hermann ~ th~ tlr~nd Sisaes. w,
shmxine ycns wNarh uv~str~ssst' Tn
Niyirs lcuk~d donhssul. hnt she eMltAs
nodded, and the wMsrh sAAh GliltesiMg
,hmneh lhe seA. Nc~,' satd fl&smAAm
viii snme cn~ kindly rive me- nahtMa
fodf A sci wAA brought. . line, ard !
hook, which The ccninFus halted l,eacsv
the eycA II The Sultan. ne soon hAd |
nibbic, struck, and after IN cscltiMe In
lcsvAl hAd = nme Ash In the lAnd.net
lIcsmann op~ned th~ nah and lock on
the Nisicr's watch. ssill kceptn9 calata
time" Requesting atscng tnclInesius
10 refer IL ih~ ring VI rclycftes, he ece'
on "a prove that Hermann can GiQel,
a. we'll Tor the willy Muscovite - Vi,
gallant Turk. while amazing ~
AntocrAt III MI the llusaiAa, he broke
large, magnificent mirror. Tho super
stItious ,M,tcniatc WINGED, for 10 break
mirror II unlncky. and : curtain ~
thrown over tho elaAa. Hermann wen
on with his tricks Tor while, then sud
denly exclaimed, ! forgot ths glaaa
ook IL IT. Tho curtain Wa removed
and there WAS Tho mirror, whole an'
unhArmcd."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-02
IMPORTANT LETTER
From . Distinguished PhysloIsN.

NO stHsls disrAse has tntalIsd ninss eufFsvinG ~
Az bsstaitsd i.s breaking up ~ ihe eaAasuull0a
than aiArt 1bs senes pfbN,sil. III sess Ut sxit.
cilss.,n4 the human y:ls.. re n,ila, one ~ nsss
fhe rolssB " dtstftnHtss tLsyyshnut she eysteN
slsr.: .yssy s..l l.T.s sAa Ilsahs " gta MR.
pnaefslaod by mast tinpOsevaiy ass4ltsA
by, aascke. mud ehssl6tsns thosd. eafevIng lrom
u ~ grave, Iistme, ihra. iEatii,e pepal n lvet
nent q thla Aleetss hy tenedleS Nhia the
Itssh N AZ Essssd 70 ksAds ~ ..ngs eomeetsal
itla.,ii.s,d .is BE- vSa AZ h:s, g,ss.l
RENE ipe TALL srAusA slrkts ~ the sQoe u the
aseass. va. Tho 1etdQefd LtoSi. While n neeh the
nssat pAsseHss, lisHcstrn y pAaed On eestaa1 hxe1
fHirny And NpIFee This vital fuereo Asp t0O fAg II
hGHfe
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-02

ZASMber Dealers.
". . :. yL1m.i.o. x:ssss SAssss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-02

PkINck L1oroLL u Enxlaud will
shortly ~ eseolsd Duks u Kent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-02

WuWUrHN DaOuMk, sns~ss Mn ~ Nigh
sTsWTnxm mOusE, op,ss,.s u. psre..
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09
UId Times i'll Colorado.

The first settlers of Boulder, say wri-
ter from that place, came here in 1853. In
1859 quite number came, and some sixty
low houses were erected before 1860
stepped in. OF these log houses but few
remain. Christmas, 1859, saw jovi@l
crowd of dancers in one of these houses,
windowless, we believe, at the time. The
hardy pioneers went after fun and had il.
On the night in question, about two hun
dred SONS of toll and seekers of gold and
their fortunes, and seventeen ladies, had
assembled at the ahoye-named place to par
take of frontier terpsichOrean. Marinus
G. Smith was then one of the beaux of
town, and his dress suit consisted of pants
made out of seamless sacks, and colored
blue by the aid of logwood. A lady now
living in town had an elegant dress made
out of flour sacks, also col0red by the aid
of logwood. There were few whits shirts
in the ne;ghbOrhood then, most of the
pioneers wearing woolen or flannel ones.
A man with q white shirt on was in style
and could dance with his coat off; man
without any would wear coat buttoned
up to the neck. Coats for dancing pur-
poses did not seem to be any too numer-
Gus, consequently the pioneers helped
each other out For instance, Alf. Nichols
had six white shirts which were all at that
ball and the coats of these six white-shirt-
ed fellows went to cover the backs of some
one else When one fellow had dance
he would loan his coat to another, and
then his turn would come, and so the white
shirts and long coats were dancing all
night, and went around among the two
hundred men, There were no wall flowers
among the seventeen ladies. But they
say the supper for the occasion was a
grand affair: wash-boilers full of coffee,
great hunks of black-tailed deer, jack-rab-
bits, fish, game and delicacieS brought
from the States in cans, all went to make
up glori Gus supper-one that the par
takers would like to see repeated. There
may not have been much style, but the
seamless sacks and flour bags saw as much
ure enjoyment as does the finest and
gaudest attire nf -"-,ia,.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09
Great BENIN.

In May, 1888, Messrs. Moffat and Smith,
surgeons on board merchant schooner,
went to the city of Great Benin, wishing
to open, or rather reopen. trade. The lat
ter, a ''very promising young man, died
of dysentery caught by being drenched
with ram. They were Mortified to see
trench full of bodies at which the turkey
buZzards were tugging, and ''two cOfpses
in sitting position" These victims had
probably been dispatched with formal
message announcing the arrival OF stran-
gers to the Kings father in GhOst-land.
The same unpleasant spectacle was offered
in August, 1862, when l visited Benin,
accompanied by Lieutenant Stokes, OF her
Maiesty's ship Bloodhound, and DR.. Henry.
In the tall rank her5age, on the right Of
the path leading into the city, appeared
the figure of fine young man, bare to the
waist, with arms extended and wrists fas-
tened to a scatfold frame work of peeled
wands, poles and stakes planted behind
|! him. For a moment we thought that the
wretch might be alive; a few steps COLI
vinced us of our mistake. He had been
crucifed after the African fashion, seated
on rough wooden stool, with white
calico cloth velling the lower limbs. Be
ween the ankles stood an uncouth image
of yellow clay, concerning which the
frightened natives who accompanied US
would not speak. A rope of LLAMA, in
negro English called ''tie-tie' bound tight
round the neck to stake behind, had
been the INN late cause of death. The
features still showed strangulation, and
the sacrifice was so fresh that, though the
flies were there, the turkey buzzards had
not found the eyes. The blackness of the
skin and the general appearance proved
that the sufferer was a slave. No emotion
whatever, save holding the nose, was
shown by the crowd of -Benlnese, men and
women, who passed by; nor was there any
expression of establishment when returned
to sketch the victim.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09
They Missed the Is W After All

Jack was not bad boy, but he was
terribly mischievous and his parents
really felt relief at the thought that he was
to start for boarding school the next day.
His father thought of it when he found
that Jack had used his razor to whittle a
kite-stick. He thought so again when he
discovered that Jacks ball had gone
through the parlor window. Jacks mother
thought 80 when she found muddy foot
prints all over the parlor carpet and Il
great scar on the piano leg. They both
thought SO when their chat at the supper
table was interrupted by whistling and the
upsetting of the milk pitcher and they told
Jack SO, when, after having driven almost
wild his father, who was trying to read the
evening newspaper, by getting up fight
between the dog and cat he sat down on
his mothers new bonnet she had just been
fixing and utterly ruined it, Early the
next morning lck was packed off. Oh!
what reilve from noise and trouble it was.
His fathers razor remains undisturbed, no
sound of breaking glass was heard, he par
lor carpet was unstained by mud. But some
how the house didn't seem very cheerful
to its occupants. 1t was "A long day.
Tea was served. There was no whist
ling and upsetting of dishes to interrupt
the conversation, but the talk didn't seem
to run Sc smoothly after all. And when it
came to reading the evening newspaper and
fixing up another bonnet, the dog and cat
slept serenely on the hearty-rug, and no
disturbance interrupted the proceedings.
That's the difference between having
boy in the house and having him away,
ami the gentleman put down his paper and
remarked as much to his wife, when noticed
a quivering about her mouth and two big
drops on her cheeks, and there was kind
of mistiness about his eyes that bothered
him about seeing.
YES" she answered; it's nice-and
quiet, uh, uh, on, u-u," and he got up all
went 10 the window and looked out and
blew his nose for twelve minutes steadily.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09
Cautions I'm Eating

|. OF course don't eat too much. The
digestive fluids are limited in quantity.
All above enough is undigested, irritating
and weakening the system, and often caus-
ing paralysis of the brain by drawing on
the nervous force more rapidly than it is
generated
2. Don't eat between meals; the stOm-
aGh must rest. or it will sooner or later
break down. Even the heart has to rest
between the beats.
3. Don't eat full meal when exhaust
ed. The stomach is as exhausted as the
rest of the body.
1. Don't take lunch at noon and eat
heartily at night. The whole digestive
system needs to share in the rest and re-
cuperation of sleep. Besides the tendency
il to put full meal into weakened stom-
arh.
). Don't substitute stimulus for food
like many women who do half days
work on strong coffee or tea. AS well, IN
the case of horse substitute the whip for
oats.
&. Don't have a daily monotony of
dishes. Variety is necessary for RELISH ana
relish is necessary to good digestion.
Z. Don't eat blindly. There can be
nothing in the body-muscles membranes,
bones, nerve, brain-which is not in our
food. One article furnishes one or more
elements, and another others. We could
starve on fine flour. Some articles do not
nourish, only warm.
s. Eat according to the season-one-
third less in summer than in winter. In
the latter, fat meat, sugar and starch are
appropriate, rs being heat-maKers; in the
former, milk, vegetables, and every variety
Of ripe fruit.
8. Eat With cheer. Cheer promotes
digestion; care, fret and passion arrest it.
Lively chat, racy anecdotes, and innocent
gossip are better than Halford sauce.