davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
Serbien n.

G,b bet npS aibolOte Salg paa
Msblsmmer al Den lousiuenbe 5oriams
ling istreoe bet rusFifs uenlise Barti
mso flor Waioritet. Be RaoifaIe ualste
lO2 og be 2tberale Is Weolemmer.
Den tiolisere Drowning Ndtnlie CT
MI fOmmen tilbIse til GanOst oS er |
8eiss bos fin Ssn Rons alsranber.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
% { To y

Sen bemufratife Transformation
| Dnsbass nOmiaereoe fslsenoe &anbi'
batter for be lebiseS tatsembeber: Statss
isfeeter, Jranf Rice fra Ontario 60.
Comptroller, @buarb @emple; aasies
rer, g0ipit 9anfOrtb; GtturnepsSenes
raj, @gas. s. Tabor; Snseaisr %
SurusgOr, Sobn Bosart; 9ommer al
Gppslationsretten, Dennis O'8rien.
De flelte al be opitiaeoe &anOioater bar
iubebaot be gmbeber, be- er nOmiHsrebe
foe, en- Tsrmiu.
anbreas Ctterion. en- Spenife, Der
| Wanbuss aniom til Reu gori meb
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
BeunfgID

llnNerpisninsen / be Offeutlise Stos
Ter / SObnstutun bespnbte ben 30te I, R.
Sfior par Der / 8rus SO StOlelpfalsr,
iaar fun "a, men lite iaa faa al bisie er
OOerfplbte. a~lasierne er bog lite itDrre
iaar enb ifiOr. vi be SO 2ererinoer,
ber ifior unberoifte 8pens Stolsr, ON.
fom 8; / Meloiae % 8ooooale omfoH
Here 2ererinoer.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
Mtebfgan

Den tsrite 90 beoIte Del Of @raut
Sauens &eiioensbel branbte ben 1fte
os. S(ben ~psoosebes / Slaptons Gro
.eerpbutit paa Waine Street % iprebtes
meo raisnoe Surtisbeb paa besse sioer
al Subeu inbtil Gfelep Sniitute. Otts
8aaninssbuie, 3 airfsr Os en- Def Del
5orretninssbuie lasbes / Gfe. 8ranb'
ifaoeH anIaoes til en- balo Milion 9ol'
lars; Gsiurancen Ct ~betDoslis.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
Stulien

Sernbnutinmmcuhso. 70 grpress
tos msIIsm Rsupst os 5ossia ftsOte I
Eusbass inmmsn | en- Gunnef, 20
8osue tnuites Os 50 8srioner orabtes
sler fit larIise aU9ltetisr.
3 bet fonBelige YalasS | Beuua
iauot man en- 6elusoss ma Time. 6eloigs
uts ppou9ebe tttart ben, fibbttee#Hss cen I'll
lib til at srplOoere.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
g unl1ubet t.
SSm Toe

s StatsF1ngilet / Sort Niabiion er
for 2,oen $50 Sanger. BE repreieu.
terer rs al Statens 80 Counter.
Sobn u. Sapioion fra 8laoensbure
/ SOfpns Gle &rsresbiftrift er Optasei
iOm aucet pso RrissffOten I 8sft Boint
Moppfat Billings bteo | Manbusi
bsmt iii ~lipsoaris Sansielsftraf 70,
Rorbet paa Gooofat Rinssfep. Billings
bar appeGsret Sasen til Ssieferet. Ser
frrlanste Rautiun paa $1,000 bar bar
ftiIlet.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09

Den bsiefe 6ape | europa.

Jn1tenOnibalen Oeb Ct. V%srnbarbss
oelen e. anlast en- flor botaniR Sapr,
ION nplis er bleuen inbpiet. Den er
ufe alene ben bsieit bslisssnbe botanife
pdoe ! europa, men iitfert osiaa enc
ltaaenbe | 1T Sluss. Den RUNNER mem.
its oosr 1900 farafttrifiiie &eprnien.
tanter for alpeplaater fra ale fem Ser
~bensbele.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
nDtd II |.
SanaO q.

6aaet unSer meo Wiano % Wus.
S~tOnuerten "Grie Baus" git iorrise
Wanoag unoer pea Reiie msIlsm Clear
@resf os Bort Rotpln, Ontario, % 8
Waub al 8eiatntuseu brutueoe, 2 mas
eoe &pften psb at iusmme ilnno.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
alfalfa.

Stpr Sob blaubt 8rubearbeioere.
Sire @ru~beerbsioere er antomne til
Bort 1opussnb, 8aib., fra 5Orip Rils
Grsei. gufOn Riuer, GlaFa,, Os berettsr,
at 800 @rubsarbeioere peb ben sore
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
Greta.

5fslBe be ieasiie eiterretninSer fra
aretu forsoer be tprtllte trooper fiaus
bise @tuiombebsr mob be ariitue paa
Den. Siar b~esaass Der uneunelise
J~urbrbbelier mob be friitns Rpinber.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
SIIinDts.

Rep Sr. y, Walbsnfrsm. ben BE-,
rsmte ioenife Braoifant Os R~issbusss
muub. Der bar uaret pua ct flsre Raas
neoers 8eiss / 9Orbueiten, lisser for
7ioen baartt ips / gbieasO. s 8e8pas
oelien at iibite use frpstebe man for
bans Gin, men MI er ban | 8ebrins.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
& ania 8.

Gr'6upernsr SObu U. Martia bSbe
Dnsoas aften / fit Sjem / Gt6iiOn.
IiosOe bar / lang 9io ueret en- prumi,
nent 8olttiter i aanias Os en- iuris Res
publitansr. Snns gmbebstermin uolsb
fioits 9lar. San bar Rebattsr os Gier
al "4t6i'on Champion.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
Nla b q nj q.

Gn 5orrnsOe staters Wari6au
mprbGt. Sorbunbsmari6lq Ggarles
Sparfs 6leu / 9Orsbass mprbst / Belle
8rsen, 5ranttin Co., uf en- Code Gj3ef,
iom ban piloe arreitere. Der sr uolos
pct $3.50 for Rorbersrs Sausribelie.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
gertenpe Mara. BIO. 5.
0uostfencHe.

q 9ecorop Meuisheos Snte 3irsoas Gf'
ten ben soe DIT. paa Gnsellt oeo $af. Nm
betion.
Cusnas Gften ueb en- al be fremnsoe Bro
'Sprftcmmenoe Ssnoo9 Norm. bolnes 8pu.
ffmotipu. SoIretHin9tr bt9prnsr al. 10.
afanoua Ssorm. ben 14oe al. 10 poloss
GlttrQuua for aoufitmanter % andre, ion
montte gnife bet.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
GngIanO b..

SnbiamlinBen til 8arnels SOnb for
at batte ubsiiterne oeo 8rucesien meb
Storblobet Times er nu afluttet. Der
inbfOm ialt $2O5, 900.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
StmesIabcI.
CHICAGO, WilmGr,fee & ct. YauI
Tecorab Yraudl.

,gsin,r m,e u,tt, oe rorbgnuenbt 1rUu; tommsr tils
Nos, I2;35 Gitsrmibbus. GttermtobasstrNns aieoar
1T8O5 gfttrmieoas, touuttttr meo sits o. ipoaaatnss
yrun. r,turrsrsr ri. ABS @itermtboa9.
Rr9otrronet anfuumtr onaiie RI 9:45 TOrmibbas
"a dfaaar 81. $40 gitermieeug.
Wasiaaertrantns pasiersr StattOnu / Iinnsj5sIt
Gouutp I'll tslaeHot GIoer;
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09

mango Wsnuefsliu. De Rsboebe bleu
btuste til Baton 8ouse, bupr be Gem
lRiteoe blep inolaste paa SOIpitnlsrus.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
Icbe,Rufnmer 785.

Set rus6ife aeiIerpar uentss til
Berlin ben lobe Dtto6er us Ital itanbis
Der to Gage.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
grejtpn yranh.
Statfaar

NascI Stass ofsour fra Guorut tOsr gitsrmio'
BIG RI $50 o. ira Yiabsl hptI Viors,u RI. Z.
rpaufon 1taas oisaur fro DEBORAH trr WibSa9
RI. Z % ira INautcn hper Diorpsu 81. b.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27
Never Tired.

When this country was first settled,
there was an impression among the
colonists that the Indians had no intel
igence or craft in their relations with
the white men. The latter soon found,
however, that this was not the case.
Some of the farmers attempted to
make farm servants of the Indians, but
found that they had a propensity to
get tired" so soon after they began
work that their services were of little
value. One day farmer was visited
by q stalwart Indian, who said: me
want work"
NO." said the farmer, you viii get
tired"
@No, no." said the Indian, @me never
get tired!"
The farmer, taking his word for it,
set the Indian at work and went away
about some other business. Toward
noon he returned to the place and found
the Indian sound asleep under tree.
Look here, look here" shouted the
farmer, shaking the Indian violently,
You told me that you never got tired,
and yet here You are stretched out on
the ground!
~Ugh!" said the Indian, rubbing his
eyes and slowly clambering to his feet,
IF me not lie down, me get tired like
the rest r-Exchasge
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

The Pail Mall Gazette says: with
in the past few weeks large number
of Irish emigrants have sailed for the
Argentine Republic. From the Linn
erick district alone there have left
nearly five hundred, and so serious is
this movement regarded that the Arch
bishop of Cashel has issued letter in
which he solemnly conjures his coun-
trymen, as they value their health here
and their happiness hereafter, never to
set foot in the Argentine Republic,
however tempted they may be by offers
of free passage or an assurance of
comfortable homes. He says that the
language, being Spanish, is unknown
to them, and surely, on that ground
alone, if the people must leave the
land they love best in quest of fortune
elsewhere, they should direct their
steps either to the great Republic of
the West, where so many of their kth
and kin live and thrive and are happy,
or to one of the free and Aourishing
English-speaking colonies that own the
sway of Great Britain at the antipodes. :"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27
Sugar.Making a Chinese Invention.

The Chinese, who invented almost
everything before anybody else heard
of it, claim to be the original discover
ers of the process of sugar-making,
and it Is said that sugar was used in
China as long ago as 5000 years. This
is misty, but the fact is we'll establish
ed that it was manufactured in China
under the Tsin dynasty, 200 years at
least before the Christian era began.
India has put forward a claim for pri-
ority of invention, but the probability
is that the Hindoos learned the art of
sugar-making from the Chinese, and
that through them the knowledge final
ly spread to the Western nations.
Nearchus, when sent by Alexander on
an exploring voyage on the Indus,
brought back reports of "honey" which
was made by the Asiatics from cane
without the help of bees. At this time
neither the Greeks nor the Jews nor
the Babylonians had any knowledge of
sugar, but later the art of making the
artificial "honey" became known and
practiced, though its progress and de-
velopment was exceedingly slow. It
was prescribed as medicine by Galen
in A. D. $50, and up to the seventeenth
century it had become nothing more
than q costly luxury, to be used only
on special occasions. Even as late as
the beginning of the eighteenth CEN
fury the annual consumption of sugar
in Great Britain had reached only TO-
600, 900 pounds, whereas it is now more
than 1900, 100000 pounds. Refined
sugar was not made in England till
1859. The art of refining was learned
by Venetian merchant from the Sar-
acens, who sold the secret to him for
loo, 900 crowns.-GOOd Housekeepiu0
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27
The Satellite Of Neptune.

NJ. Tisserand has presented report
to the Paris Academy of Sciences con-
corning some remarkable observations
of the satellite of the planet Neptune,
which was discovered in IS47. The
angle which the plane of the orbit of
that satellite, made at that date, with
the ecllptic was about 80 degrees, but
this angle has now increased by at least
6 degrees. The satellite moves round
its principal in an opposite direction to
that usually followed by other satel-
lites, SO that a question might be raised
whether in the course of time this va
ration in the inclination of the plane
of its orbit might not end in its move
ment around its principal becoming
normal. NJ. Tisserand showed that
this variation of inclination was due to
the oblate or fattened condition of
Neptune at its poles, and that it will
complete its limit within q period of
500 years, at the end of which time it
will again be as it was in 1847.-Scjeza-
tifc american.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27
A Serious Joke.

A young physician went to visit his
consin, an army officer, out upon the
great plains. The officer was given to
practical jokes, and the young doctor,
being genuine "terderfoot," was a
most promising subject. One morning
the host gravely proposed an elephant
hunt. what" said the doctor, "do
you have elephants out here?"
PLENTY of them" replied the host.
Preparations were at once begun, and
by nine o'clock q party of Youngsters,
ripe for the fun, were after elephants.
When about five or six miles from the
post, the doctor was sent through a
thicket of "wait-a-bit" thorns, of which
he knew nothing. Anticipating rare
sport ut his plight on his return, the
host sat ON his horse waiting, when he
heard shot, and was startled by loud
cries for help.
He galloped through the glades, and
arrived at small prairie opening of an
acre or two in extent, around which the
doctor was frantically urging his pony,
while only few yards behind was a
huge wild Texas bull in full charge.
All the manliness of the host was
aroused by this real and unexected dan
ger of his friend, and without mo-
ment' shesitation, he dashed in and fired
a pistol shot. In an instant the bull
turned upon him. His large American
horse was unequal to the emergency,
and In turning was met full in the side
by the horns of the beast.
Both horse and rider were lifted for
one instant into the air, and then came
down in heap together. The horse
was dead without struggle, one horn
being completely through his body, the
other caught in the bones of the chest.
One leg of the rider was between the
horns of the bull, pinned fast between
his head and the body of the horse.
When heaped together, the horses
body was on the bulls head, fastening
it to the ground, and most fortunately
preventing any movement, and the
rider, his leg fast, was lying on the
bulls back.
The whole hunting party was soon
assembled. They were afraid to shoot
the bull, lest his struggles might fur
Their injure the man pinned to him. At
last his jugular vein was opened, and he
slowly bled to death. His horns were
then cut off, the horse lifted, and the
now nearly dead man carried on litter
back to the post.
Though no bones were broken, he
paid the full penalty of his joke, not
only with the loss of fine horse, but
with several weeks of severe suffering.
1t was his last elephant" hunt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

side him lay an overturned jar, recox-
nized by Victor q having contained .
deadly acid.
Despard had evidently returned the
preceding night to remove all traces Of
murder from his victim. He had
stumbled in the darkness. The fall
had probably stunned him, and, his
face falling in the !iquid. he had In
hailed its no1ious poison and been
suffocated.
Dacre confessed that he had been
duped and deluded, and did not with
hold his consent to the happy marriage
that took place q month later.
And, treasured among relics, love
tokens and bijouter;e more than aught
else by happy Adrienne and Victor, is
the dove, rendered almost lifelike by
an art preservative-the beautiful car
rier dove that saved Victor Danes life
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

WILLIAM D. HowELLs' host of friends
in all parts of the country will be
grieved to learn of the blow that has
befallen him in the death of his eldest
daughter, Winifred, in the twenty-sixth
year of her age. She had been an in
valid for several years, but such be-
reavements are not much, if any, easier
to bear when they come for having been
foreseen and dreaded. Mr.. Howells
has two children left, a younger daugh-
ter, who is studying art, and son now
at Harvard.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

An instance of presence of mind ap-
preaching to the horrible occurred in
the Grand Theater, Glasgow. Miss
Rose Lee, while singing love song,
saw @fyman" fall head foremost from
the flies to the stage, distance of
twenty-five feet. She not only con-
tinued her song, but moved forward to
the front of the stage in order that the
calcium light which was directed upon
him might not reveal the form of the
dead man to the audience.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

A REMARKABLY cool-headed man is
James Purless, of Sacramento, Cal.
By the breaking of a scaffolding
around building he was tearing down
he was thrown into a cellar. Several
of his bones were broken and pro-
truded from the flesh, but, notwith-
standing, he continued smoking, and
qnietly directed the men in their work
of clearing away the rubbish which
held him o prisoner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

Two OHIO women have the grim sat.
isfaction of rejecting that but for the
opposition of their parents they might
have been the wives of Presidents of
the United States. Thirty years age
they lived at Bedford, village of less
than five hundred inhabitants, about
twelve miles from Cleveland, and both
were very attractive. To each of them
at different times Rutherford B.
Hayes and James A. Garfield paid Sc.
rious attentions, but the young men
were poor and their prospects anything
but bright, SO the parents of the girls
firmly and effectually checked the
love-making.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

LEE HANG, q member of the Chinese
Legation at Washington, went into
Chamberlin's few days ago and had
what might be called an international
racket. He drank German wine,
French champagne, and ended up with
a hot drink made of Irish whisky
sweetened with Cuban sugar and
stirred with Connecticut spoon. He
paid his bill out of Chinese silk purse
drawn from pocket up his sleeve,
found piece of ginseng root, which he
put into his mouth, and went away
happy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

A FARMER in York County, Maine,
recently shipped twenty barrels of
apples to Liverpool. After freight
charges and other expenses were de-
Quoted he found his fruit had netted
him S cents bushel.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

Newton, Of New York, has been doing
the same thing, and other clergymen
have been doing a similar good work.
A writer in the Adraace tells OF
warm-hearted layman who has recent
" set apart $500 to lend to clergymen
for the purchase OF books and maya
zines.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

Col. CELSIUS PRICE, of Missouri, the
cultivated scion of an old and honora-
BILE family, is said to be working as
porter in wholesale dry goods store
in New York.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

NEBRASKA is to have law to punish
any one who discharges firearm with
in sixty rods of a public highway.
When they want to shoot q man they
will have to invite him to walk out into
the huckleberry swamp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

Miss MCMILLAN, daughter of the
new Senator from Michigan, is said to
bear such a striking resemblance to Mrs.
Cleveland that she is often mistaken
for her in Washington.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

The Pennsylvania Railroad is ar
ranging to connect New York and Phil
adelphia at the rate of a mile minute.
Distance, Lightweight miles; present
time, two hours.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

THE Empress of Austria carries a
travelling basket fitted up so that she
can make soup on the cars. It has sill
yer sauce pans with gold handles, and
the Empress declares that she can
make in it better broth than any chef
can concoct.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

Mrs. DAVID BROWN of Princeton, N.
j., has given Princeton College sos, 900
in addition to the $4,000 which she
gave few months ago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

THE kangaroo is said to have got its
name in this way: Captain Cook first
discovered the animal in Australia.
When he inquired its name of native
the latter replied, Kangaroo" which
in the Australian language is Il don't
know
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

SENATOR STANFORD paid $500 for
windows from which to review the in
aueural parade, Senator Hearst $500,
and Ira Davenport $50.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

Gov. AMEs, of Massachusetts,, is re-
ported as favorable to the old custom
of wearing ruffied shirts and ready to
assist revival of the by-gone fashion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

PEACHsToNEs are used for fuel in
Vallejo, Cal They bring S. ton.
The apricot stone does not burn 80 well
and does not bring SO good price.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

HERDS of buffalo are said to be still
roaming in the businesses of the Qua
dalupe Mountains in New Mexico,
which are also full of other large game,
such as elk and bear.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

Mr.. STURGEON, the famous Baptist
preacher, has for many years been in
the habit of sending fresh books to
country clergymen who are unable to
buy such books themselves. Heber
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

MISS WILL ALLEN DRoMGooLE is a
literary lady who has cut her official
throat with her little pen. Some of
her recent magazine sketches of life
in the Tennessee mountains carried a
sting to the denizens of that section,
and when Miss Dromgoole recently
sought an election to Senate clerk
ship big rough-bearded Scion from
an up-county arose and roared out ::
"She wrote agin the mount'ns! I war
be known'st ter it, and I'm agin her"
The Senate sat petrifed and Miss
Dromgoole incautiously giggled. It
sealed her fate. Another hill-county
legislator was hoisted to his feet by
indignant colleagues to second the oh.
lection. He did it tersely and effec-
tually: "She lowed the wimmin folks
went b'arfoot an ther men talked
diurlec. I'm agin anybody as is agin
the mount'ns." The issue was joined,
and on the ballot being taken Miss
Dromgoole was beaten.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

QUEEN VICTORIA is said to have ac-
quired marvellous fuency in Hindo-
stance, in whichI language she con-
verses freely with her turbaned Indian
servants
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

Nor a poisonous reptile, insect or
plant is found in the Puget Sound
region.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A Choice Selection of Inter
eSting Items.

DANCING ia said to be declining in
popularity in England.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

The locomotive builder is noted tor
his engine-uity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

Pope LEO has entered upon his seth
year. He is extremely feeble in health.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

A LIVELY correspondent tells how
the Morton and Mckee children were
lost on Inauguration day, the drivers
of their carriages driving about town
when they should have gone to Viii
lard's Hotel. The families were Wild
Mrs. Mckee suffered agonies and
Miss Morton tainted in her anxiety for
her little sister Mary. Mr.. Mckee
and Mr.. Halford, though they said it
was all right, kept running out in the
rain, and messengers were sent in
every direction. After an hour the
carriages drove up and the little ones
were Rugged and kissed until they
were in more danger of being damaged
by the smother than they had been of
perishing of cold or hunger while lost
in the streets of Washington.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-27

There is tendency now toward deco
ration that offers . wide field for the
amateur embroiderer, and next to an
altar cloth or . babys frock, perhaps
there IS no work that better becomes
woman's leisure hours. The present
mode of covering tables with coloreI
cloths stimulates the embroiderer, BY
allowing her work to tell so finely.s