davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Especially Those Who Shine
as Stars in the Liter
airy world,
Harriet Reeeher Stoves Re-
ligiouS Belief Embodied in
the Apostles Creed.
Louise Chandler Moulton
Trusts Only in That God
Who Is Love.
Marion Harland q Believer in
the Bible as the Word
OF God.

Chicago Herald.
At a gathering of literary kind in
New York last spring the conversa-
ton fell upon the subject of religion
and the various beliefs held by people
whom we Individually knew. 1t was
remarked that women were religious as
long as they were domestic, but that
the moment she had a career outside of
the home. she became an agnostic,a free
thinker or something as radical.
1t was the opinion OF several of the
takers that women writers were almost
wholly independent Of creedS and doc
trines, and few. if any of them, were
church members. "What was once
true OF the Theatrical profession eX-
clusively IS now true of the literary
one" was asserted by a noted news
paper editor, and his conclusion was
approved by his listeners.
Then a professional life is a mis-
fortune rather than a blessing for
women" Gueried dOubter.
ION the contrary, think it is desira-
BILE because ii frees them from the big
Otry and narrOWnesS of the church and
renders them the delightful companions
they are" was replied.
But the facts are that literary women
are almost universally religious, what
ever may be said of professionals in
other fields of work." urged another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
London Queen,

| -A<A = SlIlS OIL the district,
getic young matrons. The latter att look look
up and drill their teams. arrange
matches and boldly defy their manly
opponents, handicapped with broom
sticks welded in their left hands. In
these restless days variety is every
thing, and so cricket is to have its day
among its fair opponents, and then
something else. But lawn tennis is by
no means on the wane. On the con-
trary, it is universally popular, and the
| entries for local tournaments and candi-
dates for private playing are more nu-
merous than ever, and testify to the
general liking for it.
In the way of dress, there is great di-
versity, but good players, who mean
business, are as neatly and lightly las
to weight dressed as possible as rule.
! Tight bOdiceS are seldom seen. The
| blouse shirts. Norfolk jerseys, or Carl
baldis, as they are respectively called
by different players, are universally
| Most girls make such bodices
themselves, and those who do
not get their maids to make
them. Two yards only of
flannelette is sufficient, if carefully cut
or two yards and half to three yards
| of flannel, cambria or Surah. This al
| lows of the entire shirt being outside
below the waistband and over the hips.
| Some shirts are gagged. others shocked.
| braided or plain and full to the figure.
| All sleeves are full now. Any skirt
| can be worn with these shirts. Most
tennis skirts are made like a full,
round petticoat, with gathers or pleatS
put III all round into the waistband.
Serge of a light make, nuns yelling,
flannel ana fiannelette are the most
popular materials for the present sea-
son, as they are neither too cold nor too
hot, but the coarse cambricS and prints
are always popular. The skirts reach
just below the ankles, and some of them
have muslin balayeuSe securely sewn
in, so that IN running it looks like
white petticoat and moves with the
skirt. This is more often seen in cricket
then in tennis. Two yards and
three-quarterS to the three and
a half yards round is the aver
age width of plain tennis
''housemaid" skirt, but it varies accord
ing to taste. For autumn wear navy
blue serge skirt with hose to match
and white and red shirt, with straw
hat trimmed with the two colorS, is neat
and stylish. Then, again, a white or
cream skirt, with a striped shirt, and
a cream or white cap either of the
cricket or yachting shape), with hose
of the color OF the stripes, looks well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
His Report.
VeXaS Sitting

ltA.t9 -IItIIIos
NH. JONES'" said the managing editor
to ore of his reporters, "did you at tend
the spiritual Seance ut Library hall this
evening""
Il did," replied the reporter.
81 hope you have treated the medium
fairly, Mr.. Jones. You know a good
many SpiritualiSts read our paper. How
have you written it up?"
Fair to medium" replied the re-
porter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
photographic Sermonettes.

PRE- T T Y face,
sparkling eyes, ar
dent nature an d
captivating manner
may knock the most
philosophical out of
his sober senses.
Lovers sentiment
is nothing. more
than q sort of men,
tai mOonShine, and
vanishes as rapidly
before the blaze of
S tern realities as
pure m DON S h in e
does before the daz-
zling glare of the
sun. There is no
harm in indulging
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
OUTSIDE WRAPS.
Long Garments TO Be the Thing
This Fall

o K o u t S i d e
wraps it may be
5 a ely stated
that long gar
III e n t S are as
much the thing
for the young as
for middle aged
and e | d erl Y
W o m e II. The
days of short
coats have gone
by except for
suits, and even
fhn nrou hrnoA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
The Corset Cut.

fashionable cor
sets are now cut TO give
a long, slender waist,
with high bust. To do
this there are trans
verse seams, making a
close zone about the
waste line, with long
darts that hold the
flesh above, while the
lower parts fit above
the hips like a cuirass.
However, TO arrange
for all figures. corsets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Feminine Notes.

CCOR DIN 6
to a European
letter a great
friendship has
sprung up be-
I W e en- eX-
Gu e enI sa-
bella of Spain,
and Mrs. Mac
k a y. L h e
q u e e n h a S
been staying
at Schlangen-
bad and sent
for Mrs. Mac
kay to join
her inmedi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Fashions Fad.

II E fashionable
woman of to-day
in going to dinner
parties is very
positive about one
thing--She must
he all ready, every
pin in place, as
she enters the
h a | | W a y a n d
leaves her wrap
with tine footman
who stands to
take it. There is
no longer any re-
firing tomadame's
room tor a finish
ing touch, but, in
stead, she must be
able to enter the
drawing room GER
tain that every
iii, L., hnr hnir ic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
leaf and sea-shell sort of Hnts, all pink
and white instead of brown and red.
But it is very pretty.
Black Stockings Doomed.

HERE seems to
be more than a
III odicu IN of
truth in the
melancholy hint
that black stock
ings are fashion
doomed. + o +
the last three or
If our years
wv o m e n h ave
looked upon the
wearing of any
other color than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
New Passementeries.

HE new pas
sement e ri e s
furnish a wide
variety of or
nanents. One,
a very pretty
corsage trim
ming, consists
of a collar, to
which are at
tached tabs of
MORE ribbon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
MRS. CUsTER's RIDING.

Her Husbands Almost Human
Horse Who Said "See What We
Two Can Do"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
,JeWeIpy Dots.

HIDDREN have been
wearing necklaces of
. coral, and it is SAID
. that coral ornaments
will be originally
worn. The fact that
has been out of
\ ashton so long makes
fit probable that, if
once it gets a fair
start, it will be as pop
ular again as it once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

Y HUSBANDS horse
had almost human
ways of talking with
him, as he leaned far
out of the saddle and
laid his face on the
gallant animals head,
and there was a CLEAN
in the eye, and a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
The Literary Queen.

L0Iu0I FlgdrO.
The queen of Konmania. known in the
literary world as Carmen Sylvia, is stay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Mrs. Clusters Bool

~ IN the eye, and a
proud little toss of the
head, speaking back whole world of
affection. The general could ride hang
ing quite out of sight from the opposite
side. one foot caught in the Stirrup, his
hand on the name, and it made no diff
ference to his beloved friend; he took
any mode that his master chose to cling
to him as a matter of course, and
curYeted and pranced in the Hottest,
prOudeSt way. His manner as plainly
said as speech: ''See what we two can
dor'
rarely knew him have a horse that
did not soon become so pervaded with
with his spirit that they appeared to be
absolutely one in feeling. Twas obliged
usually to submit to some bantering Slur
on my splendid GUSTS Lee. Perhaps
dash at first would carry the general
and the dogs somewhat in advance.
My side had trick of aching if we
started off on gallop, and l was
obliged to keep tight rein on GUSTS
Lee at first, as he champed at the bit,
tossed his impatient head, and showed
every sign of ignOminious shame. The
general as usual, called out, "COme on,
old lady! Chug up that old plug of
yours; Fve got one orderly: don't want
another''-this riding at a con-
siderable distance in the rear.
After squirt of tremendous speed,
back flew the master to me to excuse
him: he was ready now to ride slowly
till THAT side of mine came round to
time" which it quickly did, and then |
revenged the insult on my swift Lee,
and the maligner at last called out:
THAT'S not so bad nag after all.".
The horses bounded off the spr1ngy
turf as if they really hated the necessity
of touching the sod at all. They were
very well matched in speed, and as on
we flew we were neck by neck, side by
side, never changing our places.
BreathleSS at last, horses, dogs and our
selves made halt. The orderly with
his slow troop horse was a speck in the
distance. Of course [ had gone to
pieces little by little between the mad
speed and rushing through the wind.
Boulanger's Domestic Troubles.
Chicago Tribune.
The breach between Gen. Boulanger
and his wife widens. 1t began years
ago. when her beauty began to fade and
her spirits to lose their buOyancy. When
she began to fade and prefer a quiet
life he forgot her former charms and
sought sOlace in the dressing room of
the Theatre Francois. When her hus-
band became minister Of war Nine.
Boulanger came near leaving him for
good. His Office was continually over
run by ladies whose fairness was ex-
ceeded by their frailty. Of them Nine.
BOulanger was jealous, and with good
cause. But when her husband de-
manded that she should preside at the
war office receptions, to which all the
sirens came, she openly refused. II
will not" she said, receive at the war
Office" and she did not. So the general
had to attend to his callers himself;
receiving the demi-monde," the wife
used to call it.
Wbu are your rooms vacant? An ad in the
HHT GLOBE will rent them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

are made as gloves are-in three sizes,
short, medium and long-the difference
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
The Tennis Skin.

WELL-KNOWN fe-
male physician said
t h e OF h e r d a v:
A"AmOng the young
women returned from
their summer outing
lis more than ever
: noticeable what is now
known as the tennis
skim" 1t is extremely
beautiful and was al
: most unknown among
women of a previous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

uncert a i n ty
Ihas pass ed,
land we now
,unde 7 S t an d
thoroughly to
what Dame
Fashion has
doomed us.
In general,
it m a Y be
stat ed TIL a {
e V e y a a y
dresses will be
chevi OF $, i II
large mixed
plaid S or
promo u IL c G d
stripes; that
despite of the
fight made by
dresSmake rs,
1.-The tailor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
LADIES' CRICKET.
A Rival to Tennis in England
The Costumes for Tennis.

n SOME country neigh
borhoOds ladies' cricket
is wing in popularity
with lawn tennis. AS
yet it is quite in its in
fancy, and there is con-
81 de "a bic prejudice
against it, but it is GER
tainly winning its way,
and in some places
where it has found favor
the tennis courts are
neglected and the cricket
field all alive with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Bouianger's Domestic Troubles.
Chicago Tribune.

Wbu are your rooms vacant? An ad in the
HV GLOBE will rent them
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
seven Innocen. Live. SACRIFICED.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 3l.--Joseph
Thompson, ancgro condemned TO be
hanged, broke out OF the national prison
at Tahlequah, Ind. r., last Wednesday,
and took refuge with a Creek Indian by
the name Of Conner Sky, also an escaped
convict under penalty Of death. When
the sheriff, on Friday night, demanded the
men TO come out they replied with volley
from Winchesiers, which instantly killed
Jack Condy. A battle ensued, and a
debuiy named Hair, was killed, and a
woman aud boy in tho hut were fatally
shot, and one OF tho refugees was badly
shot. This makes seven innocent lives
sacrificed by the condemned outlaws who
are still at large.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
Arcssdorf ZIP Again.

Sioux Cry, Ia, Jan. 3l.--John Arens-
dori and Paul Leader, two Of the defend
ants In the recent IIaddock murder trial,
have been appointed western agents Tor a
Milwaukee brcvering company, and will
at once erect bottling works costing SO, OOO
ut Covington, Neb., on the opposite side
OF the river from this city. This takes all
the defendants In the case ont of the city
except Munchmth, who ia under sentence
and awaiting new trial. No further
effort will be made TO convict the IIaddock
murdccn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
New Rona Inearnnrn,ea.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 3l.--The Omaha,
Horace & Southwestern Railway company,
with capital stock OF 50, 900, 900, has been
Incorporated. The incorporatom are mostly
Kansas parties. The length OF the road Il
25O miles, and the route is from point in
the north line OF the State Of Kansas, run.
ming thence southwesterly through the
conntiesoi Smith, Phillips, Jewell, Norton,
Osborn, Rockies, Braham. Thomas, Sheri.
dan, Trego, Cove, Logan, Wallace, Orr.
chola, Grcely, Decatur, Rawlins and Ham.
ilton to point at or near the thirty-sixth
parallel OF latitude.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
Him Bsker aud sam Arthur Got their
Money.

The Tme recently mentioned the fact that
Jim lakcr aud Sam Macarthur had drawn
Thursday the money was received through
the Missoula National bank, and turned over
20 the lucky holders of the ticket Three OF
four other minor prizes were secured by
MiSoulA parties nj the last drawing. An.
other tenth VI the $1,000 prize was drawn
by William Poad Of the town of Anaconda,
Ia the adjoining county OF Deer Iodgr and
was collected through the Omaha National
bank OF Omaha, Ncb.-MsSould Mont T,H's,.
la
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
A ,.e.,au, Cigarette warnlns.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 3i.-John lIoesch,
young German twcnty-cight yeas Of age,
was found TO be- Of unsound mind by a
jury In the circuit court today. Ills mon.
tai inalady, According 10 the testimony Of
Dn. J. NJ. Kim and Charles Sauicr, was
caused by excessive cigarette smoking
lie was in the habit Of smoking about
forty day. There seemed 10 bo almost
an entire breaking down OF the system "a
well as a loss Of brain power, aud hc looked
worn aud emaciaied.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
Cherokee coune,I s,n, n. ,c..,o,.

81. LOUIS, No., Jan. 3l.--Tho Cherokee
council is still In special session, and the
appropriation for the various departments
Of the government s,ill hang ERE. A vote
taken In the House last night was iayora-
BILE to lease Of the Cherokee strip for
sl25, 600 per mnum. This was passed by
the senate Saturday, aud now awaits the
signature Of Chioi Mays, who IL favorable
10 the bill. The Cherokee Live Stock as.
sociation. which now has Il, wcrc the sue.
ccssiul bidders.
A bill has just passed tho council pro.
yiding for delegates 10 be- sent 10 Washing.
ton, two moro than usual Aspirants for
that Office arc very numerous.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
ARe.lns,inn or.,s..a

firrsnrRo, Pa, Jan. 3l.-Tho National
Tube Works company, OF MeKocspori,
Pa, employing 1000 men, have posted a
notice ordering n reduction Of 10 per cent
In the wages Of all employees. fthc ~.
dnciion Is not accepted the firm threaten
10 shut down their entire establishment.
kimilar action has been taken by the Con.
llnenial and Pennsylvania Tube Works
companies. Tho men say they will not
iubmit 10 any cut In their wages, but are
willing 20 refer the matter 20 board Of
arbitration. "A general strike would throw
pycr 5000 men out Of work In this district,
lOno
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
Read the Following Endorsements of Distinguished
Physicians:

Having Family
at find accurate In lis descriptions Of diseases and reliable In rs eraputi
III COOK, NJ D.,
Professor Of Theory and Practice Hhnemann Medical College"
find be correct In u diagnosis and opinion worthy the confidence ts
public III HAM, NJ D."
ThAve examined the advance sheets o. our Family Physician
the mode diseases wide
circulate ~ n. COOKE NJ. D.,
d Colcss chicago"
"Aner examining publication Family Physician ia,
'F" A QUINN NJ n,
Professor the Burnett Medical College"
symptoms which will aid wonderfully
diseases and the remedies & AOpalhIS Homeopathic Eclectic
nydropaihie and Herbal teatments
Family should guide health a~ the family doctor tits not Intended
place doctor In every bu, help do thing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
hound. Gagged and Robbed.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 3l.-Three burg
lars entered the residence Of VIM. Law, a
farmer living near the town Of Redford,
fifteen miles from this city, last night,
bound and gagged law and his wife, ran
sacked the house, securing $50 in cash
and large amount OF jewelry. They
then took Laws team, valued at 300, and
disappeared.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01

w II. Rcycls, NJ. D.. Of baltimore Md,
says I'll have been In the practice Of medi.
lcine for over eighteen years but never have
seen the equal Of Hodges Sarsaparilla II
has worked miracles here In curing rheuma-
tism and scrofula. Have almost come 10
the conclusion that cannot practice with.
out H." llanguIn Root Medicine Co. Manu-.
iacturcrs Nashville, Tenn. 100 per bottle.
sold at Holsters drug store. 30 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
Doa', want the niair nni.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 3l.--ln The Ken.
lucky General Assembly today the Senate
general resolution protesting against the
passage by Congress Of the blair hill, char,
acicrizing u as an Ubiquitous measure,
came up, and after u number Of efforts %
make Il special order for different days,
u was, on a call Of yeas and nays, adopted
by a vote Of IS 90 ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01

planned to make their victim intoxicated,
walk him out ON plank TO the middle OF
a stream and then tip him of. The man
was very wary, however, and this plan also
failed. The insiigator OF the plot is in
jail, and the informer will be called al his
trial rs witness for the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
An Ad,nncr pcmnnde.l.

PursnuEo, Pa, Jan. 3l.-Tho carpcn.
lcr Of pitisburg and vicinity have mott.
aed their employers that on tho lsi Of
May next they viii demand an advance
In Wages Of 10 per cent, pay and half pay
lor all overtime, and nine houn work q
day. The employers claim that u the de.
mands are endowed n general paralysis Of
business will he the result.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
A vILLAinous PLOT.
low Two Fiends Triod 10 Rob an In.
surance Company-other Crimea.

surance Company-Other Crimes.
ALnASY, n. Y, Jan. sl.-A startling
tory comes from valaiie. though the
names are withheld for the present, for
nc reason that some Of those believed 10
% implicated have not yet been arrested.
A well-known resident Of the village has
nado deposition before Justice Miller
hat another valatc man some time ago
proposed 10 him that they should induce q
selehbor 10 insure his life for 5000 In their
hvor, and then mako away with him 20
u 10 get the insurance money. The wit
pcss agreed and the two conspiratou paid
heir contemplated victim SOS 10 take out
policy. Afterward the originator 81 the
rheme mixed pint Of whisky and two
ounces Of blue yifriol and tried TO yet The
man N drink IL lie remarked upon the
unusual color, and persisted In drinking
rom hlE own Hask. Then <hc yi.lainl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
LABOR MATTERS.

Powderiy Says Mcdlynn Told n False
hood-The WACO Question.
NV YonK, Jan. 3l.-The following ex
plains itself
HYpt Pans. Ia, Jan %, issS
10 the Eilior Of The Herald
Dr. McGlynn's statement, that sent az
ambassador 20 Rome - utterly false.
senl no money or ambassador there.
r. " powDrnlY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01

VIII positively cure alex headache aud
prevent It's return, Carriers Little Liver
Hills. This Il not talk, hut truth one pill
dose. Sec advertisement Small pill Small
doso. See pFlge
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
THE CITY DEPARTMENTS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FIRE AND
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
President Hadden REFLECTED for Two
Years--Poiice and Fire Departments
Recrganised--A New Fire Engine Or
dered Manned at Once.

The board OF police and fire commission
ers held their regular annual meeting yes
terday afternoon in the private Office Of
President MADDEN, City hall building.
The full board was in attendance. From
o'clock until 4:45 o'clock p. m.
they wrestled with matters Of weighty
concern TO the public, and when finally
The session closed the minutes Of Secretary
Pullen disclosed the following transactions
n. p. MADDEN was unanimously re-
elected president for the ensuing term Of
two years. Capt. James Lee, IT,, was
elected yice-president.
The pay Of the police and fremen re-
mains unchanged
Judge Sam Z. Walker, city attorney, do
cided that the board could appoint police
men and assign them 10 sanitary police
duties paying them out OF the sanitary
fund. On the strength OF this decision IL
was moved and ordered that when one or
more men are assigned 10 sanitary duty,
then the sanitary fund shall be drawn upon
10 pay them 80 long as they are engaged
In that service. This action was taken in
contemplation OF a vigorous spring and
summer campaign against promoters OF
ill-health.
The chief Of police presented roster OF
his force, which was confirmed, Us follows
Chief-W. q. Davis.
Captains - q. 4. 0'IIaver and Pat
IIackett.
scrgeants-W. o. IIedrick and Pat Il.
Koran.
Clerk 10 Chief and Recorders Court
John McNulty.
station.house Kecpcrs--C. T. saltmarsh
and J. l.. Burdick.
Tnrnkeys-R NJ. Hilton and J. II.
Turbeyillc.
Market Master-Charles Kunholz.
Sanitary ofiiceB-C. b. Farris and W.
s. Rogers.
Detectivcs-w. @. Prydc and @. d.
Armstrong
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01

THE worst feature about catarrh Is It's
dangerous tendency 10 consumption.
Hoods Sanaparilla cures catarh by puri-
flying the blood.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
No Other Book Published Does This.

which special
namely Diseases u Infants" Of Sick"
Of ih disgusting
children and
practical sensible and straightforward upon
e been printed
This chapter alone III the the book mother
had 10 be purchased at Its regular price
The other chapters referred valuable
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
No Other Book Published Does This.

sEcoND-when person really attacked by dangerous disease enables
know the fact and such advice Send competent physician
But all ordinary easily the
this kind you could gives full
The point Is that teaches distinguish between
and tells when II and when necessary call phclan