davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-24
ST. Mary's Academy
SALT LAKE CITY.
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters Of the Holy Cross

Studies for boarders and day-pupils will
be resumed Monday September 8, 1888. The
English courses include all the branches
necessary for a first-class education. The
languages, linear drawing, vocal music in
class, plain sewing and ornamental needle
work form no extra charge. Terms are
modified when two or more of the family
attend school at the same time. Students
attending All Hallow's College are per.
mitted to visiG their sisters at the Academy
Half rates can be procured on two of the
railroad lines. Terms moderate,
For catalogues, address as above.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

cio.iaz Fr.dss Aus'.st s.
Aps-s.-ai la seF s@Fsel 30 o. 80 oisaeL
csss.s-s'.s.' ise. 8. ss~ f.ts. ise' s.as IA sAs
EsTx-l- uli- eresla o.
Clover sesd-te. Ttzosy. s2oses - pss
Dnsd Fruat--Aseiss s'spss.ssa -esc pss
lsc PEI Sslsd. Ds4cA=s isGi y PES ssasd
FsssA As.s.-A-llsa. 5 .ss7 -. YEA S.ss
SO. sect 81 5a0a.ls.
Grsla-N asaI-s5e o. sd .ad 49,. sh.ss sae
red O4lA "a. sze. Rys. ~ Corn. SEQ.
s4risg. Lbsla per CO.
tldsf- l-1ae Def sa- -
Hiee.-ereea. g. S1Fs cured s3sss's
Lekm sElus. i541Sc eacs sheeB psllS' 15oesl-a
Nool se-ss estln sEed al &c pst psosd
Housy-ize per o ssEalaed. lsc
Hay-f fi.nosay. si5so per tea. eiovsr. u2.se;
q lEcd ~ 4alsa. ssV.-
Maple -gfup-ti - per sslloo
fotAio-s-Nsw sue psrsu-Asl 70 Old posa-
rosaasoes--,e e, %. or 81 Is ser busAsL
bhor-eeeT-sa. s59S-0 per elssei-
1trss-ti peftsn
t4Ls~-oos'.c peris
per polad. NhasTns ~3zsed . qtots1 Al sos<1se.
"oed-sloek stove ~0ss s.. I'D per cora.
tour .oof wood s. aoss, - per card
Coal-Eoe gaze Nso
Llme-Cfand Rapids I5es oslo, soc. PesoS<sy.
nc
-alJ-7ac foF saginaw or Ssaistee
ksroeeae-AicL tef 81, ~ater white iiIkc-
0sso lne-l-c per gallon
FIslr--s2 ~ per esL. s. - per ocL patent D-o
cess so1100 per csyt.. s. ~ pef Dol a. wheat
fcGr o. ~ per ceTt.. $40 per Dbl. bucksne.t.
q IS per c~L
Nil Feed-Screesings, SIS Der ton. orGa. 3D. SIS
% %. Gs-aG. nicdL1sA tlsos
Feec-Coru and Czs. 30esT per toa.
san .chixan. Sc. Hasten. g. -
Fsn--No Y rhltsnsa, g 20 per hslf bel-.
ucuf. Eh4sso. os6. salt sks7c per ID. clans
&C rer hundred. oysters. bulk 81 co9Si n gallon.
stsndsrds 1oe cans selects, &c can. uloked hall
bUt. Tie.
Ferk n tarreis-Me~s pork. Chicago packed.
ss.se ezra shoss cut sls.teSls.os. Standard ciesr
tars. Sea
Iard-Tierces ss.sc, 90 and 50 10. tubs, &C; %
H. rouse uBs 10 cases. &c. ~ Tin pals &c
Reef q hsrrsis-Ex mess. warranted 1ooiss-
Il q - exuAs bSneles< ti0-ee.
Salt rhsum = compared TO = burning
I building 81 one vhs suffered severely. He
/ wss com pletely cured oy Bood's Ssrssp-
arilla. aaa is grateful ter "ths peculiar
medicine" 100 deses oae dollar.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

n. 81 Sorer. representing Geo. Noehs 4
Co. cf nefroit Dsnufscrursrs Of she csis-
hrsrsf or,nds efcgsls. Ben Hur.' FLOR
6 Neeos. Record Breakers. ard De
rroif singers is in fhr CITY s1pp Ting the
market ~ifn these rcrulsr suaokes VI
pursr sna setter cEsrs can he louBd IN tas
ruarkat fofsv. snd fhs reputation secured
= 81 EeServsa snd the Nosns cigsr< srs
prrvinz - xrest fsrorifes In fsrsnd Rapids
a. In a. stser parts 81 tha state.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

The sligsnt variety OF fancy plush rockers
sTfe many difsrens designs sev oeing sx-
hihis-= a. the Star Furniture Company =
ssiesroonas. toe south Divisioa-sf.. are verY
fne and are gong v-rT AS. These that
wsns aesufiful ornament i0r thsir parior
should secure one a. snce ss tney krs going
st rerr .ow prices. Also large Inc o.
earpet rockers 81 prices TOO loE n g80ts.
fo0 south DIVISION s6
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

~ Fdls hse removed his - isnr- -
stz F1I ar srraef faSE Ills forrner rssi-
derc~ vi'i - fsr rent -eufsna ser q The
heuse IL srze. he Iocaron frst-cisss. thers
- hof sni ceid water. hsfh-reonn. f1rnsce.
hsrn. &c Anpi- fo o. F6ie st rs officp
- Ncnroe street over WILSON drag store
from l8 .n 2 a n or - b. m.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

Fhs tesf Saivs In he rarld fsr Cufs
Efn sez. S,sres lcsrs salt Eheurn Fev-r
Sores. Feffst Jbsrpei hands Chiclsins
Germs sr5 sN Ssin Erurtcn-. snd ncsi-
tvev -ures Pies. cr no rav required -
- zrnrsnree1 to give rerf-rf ssfisiscuor. sr
rrrnay refunded. trlr- & cents rnr Nor
Tlfr.sirn-sfs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

The State Ecsrd cf Phsrn scv rsrentiv
anaIrrsi Twelve ~ -ns cl 81 ospn neii
rfres tn nrrer to 500 ~as ser aer usrs
~raf frev were -ecr ru rsenref ~ as Asfer
-, wsess Hf rsrefr. ~rrs fnsT 4wsrlser
~ frsf rr - = soI1 we.isI ta -ss~s
2 Eftr1r .rs rrrrretcrs ~ -nlr1ur
pstrers ir setaa a rheir srinicn fss ,est
a-f rur sfrr-v -rs -1-f rr- frfrx
rspi{csne ID ne msrksf.- seklv Chsr1. 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

ss.t ~ ae4t FRA Css1 80 Cc1scfr -
Caru-E.s css1 - - DcEosef a. 80,
aae Fu4sr CazA. a.. Ce8ecer - t-loc.
Hssky-E a.
FaEx s.sa8ser Czxh a. ectocer faao.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

Tax ne~sl@psl eatstlsd a. the distinction q
having tac lsfeVst daily f4fs4lsftsn "a Anencs is
IHE CHeAs0 DAits Nsss fssaee tAls state
nlent was made 4 is psss.bis Gi.-i fhe gfoath of
tie Noe lesk He,tf sanrss 4 l. Gfsi place
IAe Graph. to-day assetss fsss = skeis hes 81
scenes in and about ifs ssiasslss,.sag Its hs
tory ol th.s paper .s probably ~iiheai pss4llel
in the annals 81 AneHeaa lesnaai'sa lf w.s
founded December ssA ifgs sss sas enc bfsf
low-pfleed daily successfully sstsb'.stsd the
West e., the end II ~ 6lsi yssf i hal 3 3 ryed
circulation ol about 1000 ifen fh4i time on
rs growth has been femaf ab's. II nD~ pfnfs
seven editions daily. comprising bofh uofnng
and evening issues. It's statement ol clft llsfon
for the year Ss4 shows daily svefape 81 tzf -
copies, unquestonabiy the large daily circulation
on the American continent. tlbc sworn state.
ment for 1887 shows a daily average of ICss1b)
" In politics THE DAILY Nrws s always nds-
pendent, never neutral While rs editorial ex-
preston IS sometimes vigorous to the degree of
severity, there IS always in It's uttcfances of opinion
so manifest purpose TO be impartial and lsir to
al opposing interests that il rarely loses the con
hdence OF the reader however much il may iail 10
bring him TO an acceptance OF rs own view con-
Cerning the matter in hand
. AS newspaper proper. The DArY NKws
has earned reputation io. cnternrslng news
gathering second to none in the United States
1t IS the only cheap paper in the West that is a
member Of the Associated Press. II gives lis
readers all the news worth giving and gives il for
two cents (Now II does II for one efHf Gay) .
" Aside from lis own deserving merits as
complete and cheap newspaper, II is doubtless
II seems hardly possible that an endorseme
the foregoing analysis, and yet how much greater
The DAILY News is placed in every mans hands
TIE h 0ayzco.s r'ipytr ef Ia7el ,oH,re7 oar ksy
The CHICAGO DAILY News IS sold by ali newsdezie
s. per year. 25 per month The farme
Gui .-s dian Tie Old assL.L. lLe ..rc-
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04
AXE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

train leaves Grand Rapids for Auegan a,
1lo p n. arriving there az 325
Through tickets sold 20 principal points IN the
United States. Mexico and Canada ~ Union
Ticket Once.
A. J. SMITH, 6. p A. Cleveland.
NJ. BooTZ, Depot Ticket Agent
Gro W. MUsseS. City rcket Agent
Taxing effect May l3. 1875
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

seq 8-Nbeas-S0 4 E4lte. = - - rea.
& az 4aa 81 Btslc ssT ~ 1gIsseI 81. NeFe0-
sar 49, Ge1rzz sef. s-s0.
Lsn1-t.L
ca1s-ss Z. ae ~. @a1e AZ
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

Af@-f ~t-A@e - P-c@- 49,
DelIgl zIPree 4 a. p4rliz car % Detroit max
M erect co. neSfl0zz tE a. points -st aErlFlaS
- Ns~ era a. lt lo q he1t taF. LlmN6d
kxgfess east EAS AToukb sles>-I ton Grs1t
k4plas 10 Si4sars fals eessectingag a. Milwaukee
JunSgion sitA ihEOugh GsepsFs 20 Toronto
Thrsg<h tickets sza sles, ing car births sec1rca
a. D. 3 9 H. IziS1 oGces. 3 A0aroosl
szd Al the dspot
Jas CAsFHELL. city Fass- agent
GKs. 3 kEEFE Trssic Manage. chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

Il ~ one o. the phenomenal successes oi later
sanae of the GyaesK figures oo~a = tns presSns
aaed BY the present NuteE
much indebted fof ns remarkable growth N circu
laton 70 the persistent adherence on the par
of the other Chicago aai.lcs te tle hlsnkct-
sheet stylc Of journalism OI al the people H.
America the average Ghic4goan is most ia q hurry
and least inci. ned 10 wade through columns of
vefa.aes and stuff ii n DAM Atws Is the only
Chllago da..y hat has ghe facilities for giving al
the news and Il the s2aie timr the good sense 70
present L IA concise form. Tie iesa.t OF such
eond.uon 81 affairs IS thar 7 HE Ds'ly Nass prints
more nsperA ih4n sll tAs ether Chicago osiles
comb ned
In considering al the causes which have
entered ato aud pfo1lcea 50 phenomenal Jour
nals'le eroaga tie most important one unques-
uos.ab.y has been tic controlling conviction of rs
fnznseefs thai fhr cheap pager should be cheap
only ID pfice that is news should be as fresh and
complete IS editorial discussion - able. and rs
general fons and character as pure and heathiul
as its besi and highest priced cotemporay. Al
ih.s the cheap PaPes may essi'y be even al rs
reduced pricc.
Tie difference Il revenue between the two
cent pzocr even more so when the prioe IS one
cent. and the hieher-pfoed blanket sheet, the
latter throws away IN useless and unaske~ for
size. that not only is Of no worth 20 the reader.
but IS even an annoyance. IN that il coHpels hm
70 gleam what IS Of real news interest from mass
Of verbage and worthless ampcation.
" IL IS because is managers have been wise
enough TO practically recognize these essential
elements Il the best American journalism Of to-
day Tat The DAILY Nrws Is the best and most
popular general family newspaper published IN
Chicago or the West
II Of merit could be frawed n stronger terms than
5 not the achievement nov thsf such a oTa IS
II the reduced price Of on CENT s pay
n go ka,zSry. Crrfss y /, fiaf 1Hr Dsifs NFws
One Cen; per copy, vii be n..4.sl lt.r..
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04
CHICAGO WEST NICHIGAN-ALL TRAIN
Y aFEiVs a. ana de vsEL trsu nlen Depot

FIaly- tDA-y except sunday. DAILY e1ceps
saturday 'Dsily except Monday
Through coaches 70 fhic4gO and loiedo On 20
n ifain.-1hreugh psriOr car 70 Chicago on
J. y M tram.-NO extra charge for seats
Through Sleeping snd char car between Indian
apolis oa Isdisnapolls Nignt Express trains
Through sleeping car 70 Chicago on III 90 %
tTain n-Cnion Ticket oEce - Mon Foest-
" A. CsRPESrER- Trsflc Manager
WILLIAM A GlYETf, Asst Gen Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04
"A Great Newspaper"

Undef the above ses Yk Gaek tAree Pat
q II 1nE N4ws wnoh
AL sell 10 of the lyaesHs figures oo~a
supplemental t-,sn 3ddcd by M present NrteE
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

Salt rhsum : compared 10 burning
building 81 one vhs suffered severely. He
wss com pleteiy cured oy Hood's Ssrssp-
arilla. aaa IS grateful ter the peculiar
medicine" loo deses eae dollar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05
CAT DRIVING IN FLORIDA.
How Fifty-Pound Fowlers of the Swamps
Furnish Sport for Hunters.

Furnish Snort for Hu,ters
Nnn's over 'heii cisars, lew geh1ie-
men passed. peasant hour al tne 81 James
noee' exchanging personal experiences OF the
I q, MI Al. ~ bryan, Oh Madison county
nd'' ooiu' win nuch interest 10 MS listen
9fs' stories oi Inc hunting Oh the "ildcat
ne said:
Inc Florida wildcat, when fully grown,
weighs about nifty pounds, and is as large as
good sized fox hound, and when in full
chase OF pack OF fox hounds Is an object to
sIartle and bewilder a northern hunter. With
lul thrown oack, claws extended, ieaping
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05

Badness is durable to a far greater extent
than we are aware. Notice, however, what
takes place in many cases of loss of hair on
the scalp by eczema or eruptions lnham-
nation produces or is followed by formation
of pus at the root of the hair, which can then
be pulled out or drops out Of itself If cured
soon the follicle grows new hair, but re-
peated infammations and pustules destroy
the life of the follicle, the nerves do not
affect it, or its capillaries feed it, and it
shrinks, drying up, causing permanent loss
of hair.
A very curious experiment was tried by
an eminent physician in Europe, who caused
badness by incubation He took the hair
combed from the head of man threatened
with badness, cutting it very fine and mix
ing it into the skin of healthy guinea pigs and
rabbits having full growth of hair In the
third week the hair fell from the poor pigs
and rabbits-the scales scraped from their
backs and the falling hair were transferred
to other healthy animals, who in the second
week of the operation became quite bald
The same physician then mixed three parts
of vaseline with one of rancid olive oil and
rubbed it daily into the back of a full grown
rabbit with an excellent growth of hair.
Early in the second week loss of hair was
noticed, and the sixteenth day badness en-
sued This is related by no less an authority
than Ziemsen, professor of chemical medicine
at Munich.
The same Inflammation at the roots of the
hair may be caused by irritating applications
which alter the nutrition of the tissues of the
skin, causing fluid to collect under the cuticle
and swelling of the oil glands at root of the
hair Croton oil, tartar emetic ointment
oil of turpentine or turpentine ointment
salves of mezereum white and black helle
bore, with other witch like herbs, cause
this irritation and pustules, resulting III
loss of hair. These deadly poisons, WHOSE
use by any one but a physician is dangerous
are applied in eczema of the scalp dozen
times in succession, in the most cases curing
the eruption at cost of losing the hair
Shirley Dare
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05
The Key to Popular Writing.

1t IS not given to any one man TO cover
successfully the whole range of literary
work, and as an essayist Mr. Robert Louis
Stevenson is a failure. OF course anything
dressed i'll the garment Of his perfect Eng
lish is pleasant reading, but for man to
successfully write critical monologues he
must have something in them beside the
beauty of style. Mr.. Stevenson, in his est
mate of popular writers, does not seem to
touch the peculiar power of this class at all.
He wholly fails to notice the one thing which
is common to all of them, be their methods
what they may.
There is a gentleman in New York, Mr..
Harlan P. Halsey, who is the author of the Old
Sleuth series of stories These are so popular
that he makes an income of about $40, 600 q
year by his pen. His own statement about his
work is worth quoting, therefore, as that Of
a man who knows how to reach the world Of
readers spoken of by Mr.. Stevenson: %
have set rule" he said upon one occasion
81 make something happen within every
thousand worts.n Incident, then, is the key
| Unpopular writing, not description of what
the reader .'believes he would be were he IL
| the hero's place. as Mr.. Stevenson puts it
If Mr.. Stevenson will again examine tn,
stories of Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., Mrs South
worth, Bracebridge Hemyng, Pierce Egan
or any of the popular writers, he will fint
that they are but succession of incidents
incidents, incidents. There is always some
thing happening within each Thousand
words-Current Literature.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05

But hair must be carefully cultivated to
grow even in length, supple, silken and
graceful in color. Everything is encourag
ing for the improvement of hair if time can
be given it. The same treatment will not do
for different kinds OF hair by any means.
Strong, stiff, naturally moist hair needs a
weekly shampooing and daily and nightly
brushing, with exposure to the morning and
evening sun, which is a great stimulant to
the hair. Thin, soft, dry hair needs tender
care, but with either the first step toward
improvement is thorough washing of the
scalp and hair, which collects dust its entire
length. To cleanse it the various alkalies,
borax, ammonia, carbonate of potash and
washing soda are used, and the strong hair
will bear them, but they burn the life out of
thin, dry hair.
The Venetian ladies drew their hair through
a crownless hat and let it stream over the
brim to dry, and you may follow the example,
sitting in the sun if possible an hour Light
is great stimulant and preventative to hair,
and it is well to open it when dry and let the
wind blow through The sun will cause the
natural oil of the hair tG flow-Or the head
may be held to the fire till the dry hair feels
moist A smart brushing night and morn,
ing, careful braiding before sleep, and an
hour spent once month clipping all forked
ends, will insure u rapid growth of hair, il
the general health is good. without other
treatment If you want stimulant at night
rub a little oil of lavender in the roots of the
hair with shampoo brush. Do not irritate
the scalp by hard brushing. Regular care is
better than OVERRIDING. -Shirley Dare.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05

can compare with the Florida cat drive,'
ing team a-field and running to the house for
a saddle when the baying of hounds and the
blowing of horns tells that cat drive is on.
The hounds of every farmer hearing the. din
leave their kennels, and are found loudest
mouthed in the pursuing pack. At last comes
the end, as all sports must end. ae7
after an all days chase the wildcat at
O'Clock in the afternoon, or at o'clock at
the latest can go little further. The snap
ping jaws Of the hounds come closer and
closer. He turns his glaring eyes moment
behind him and staggers on. The pack of
dogs that had been in full cry in the morning
is now broken. Only the hardy ones have
kept up with the long chase. Horses and
riders are worn and jadsd. The cat can run
no more. He prepares to battle for his life.
He turns on his back, raises his feet, and
strikes his long claws viciously at any hound
that dare attack him The battle is long and
bloody, and before it ends hounds are fright
fully SCARED, and often lose an eye. Many a
time after cat chase HAYS ! sewed up the
ears of my dogs The cat drive is the Florida
mans favorite sport. 1t is not pursued with
the purpose of discriminating the animals.
Indeed, by state law, q hunter who will
shoot cat in front of his dogs is fined s25,
and by rule of the Hunters association he
is fined again for the same oifense. You see
if a cat is killed by bullet the hounds that
have followed it are forever spoiled for the
chase Their proper discipline and future
usefulness require that they should kill the
| cat. On this account shotguns and rifles are
| usually left behind. Louis Globe-Demo-
| f.rat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05

There is a distinctively American hand,
just as distinctive as those of the Ethiopian,
the Chinaman, the German or the Hindoo.
In his curious work, La Science de la Main,
D'Arpentigny quotes the strange description
of lie Yankee" contained in Michel Chew
alters Lettres sur rAmerique du NoSd (of
which translation was published in Boston
in 1880 and concludes: ''In nation such as
this there cannot exist any but hands which
are spatulate and fingers which are square"
He was partly right and partly wrong
The American type of hand has this signifi-
canoe: The size of the hand indicates capa-
city for synthesis combined with analysis, a
capacity to seize the meaning OF an entire
subject, and analyze its details with equal
rapidity; the palm gives sensuality and
love of pleasure, the consistency gives great
mental activity and love of exercise when
other people are taking it; in word, love
of the display of physical energy, which we
do not ourselves practice. The thumb de
notes an equal amount of will power and
common sense, neither overriding the
other. The fingers again show a love of
pleasure and luxury, combined with intense
order, regularity and arrangement, and a
spirit of inpulsive calculation IF may be
allowed the paradox. q tendency to act
promptly on an impulse and analyze the
cause and effects of ones actions afterward,
so as to make ones action, however hasty,
inure to ones own good Dominating the
entire character is a keen intuition and a
good natured spirit of criticism, shown by
the long pointed or comic tips with the short
| rouui nails. America
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05

Some loving mothers are very cruel to
little girls. | remember an excellent lady,
whose children attended the same school I
went to, who made their lives miserable by
lacking around the skirts of every white
dress they wore curiously beautiful piece of
embroidery. The thing in itself was charm
ing, but in that year little girls dress was
plainly hemmed or tucked The other chill
dren laughed at the trimming they could not
appreciate, the victims wept. The mother
kept on the even tenor of her way, and regu-
larly did up the trimming when it was
soiled
The picturesque, the odd, the grotesque,
has been fashionable now for years, but the
| formal was then the order of the day. View
| ing the distress of my friends, l then and
there resolved that if ''had children when /
was grown up and married." they should
never be tormented by within of mine. The
world of small people is less tolerant than
that of grown ups"
l have seen queer" lunch basket, q
caprice in the cut of an apron, a set of furs
not approved of by schoolmates, torture o
child's SOUL and when a schoolgirl or school
boy wants something because the Others
i have it" provide it if you can.
A sense OF being different from Others pc
culiar, an object of ridicule, breaks childs
spirit, and it does not matter that it ought te
know that what you have given it is some
thing superior, il it does not.
knew woman VINO told me that she al
most hated her mother because she would
cut her hair short, like boys, at time
when all the other children wore long
braid tied with ribbon, unless they vert
fortunate enough to possess ''ringlets "
Mary Kyle Dallas in Once a Week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05

Among the strange fetiches that survive
among q race otherwise civilized and refined
Is that of the parlor and best bedroom
These are commonly the largest, coolest and
pleasantest rooms in the house, fitted with
the most attractive furniture, carpets and
pictures-and locked up for company. Was
ever such follyg A man who affords him
self an agreeable apartment puts himself out
of it nd will not let himself in unless the
clergyman is there, or unless somebody ar
rives from distant city or another street.
1t is better to turn the Juvenile population
of the house into the parlor, to wear the best
carpets to shreds, to leave finger marks on
the mantel piece, to let them jump on the
bed in the best room until it has no more
spring in it than a restaurant chieken-it is
wiser to do this than to close and sanctify
these apartments, involving them in solem-
nifty, dampness and a stuffy smell Open the
blinds and windows and let the light and air
in; let the children in, too, and live there
yourself Don't have things too fine to use
II you own piece of furniture that you think
is too good for you, and that you find that
you can't live up to it, give it to museum
and have it put in glass case, or, better.
give it to friend who is not afraid of it,
BROOKLYN Eagle