davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
Blaine Denies 1t Himself.

NEW York, July 12-The Sun contains
special from Bar Harbor giving an account
of an interview with Blaine. In it Blaine
is quoted as follows: Il am not dying at all.
l am not as strong as John L. Sullivan, but
am good for many years yet. As for
being weak and exhausted, that is all very
true. 1 am nervously weak, and 1 need
rest, but that is no sign that 1 am a good
subject for an undertaken. 1 do not eat
much solid food. because I do not have a
desire for it. like milk, eggs, plenty of
butter and bread and cheese. l do not
walk much, because walking wearies me.
feel excessive exertion in my back and
head. drive almost all the time 1 can
enjoy myself best in a reclining position,
and that is why have my carriage filed
with pillows. / am not using my reasoning
faculties more than ] can help. 1 am sim
ply reading and resting. My eye-sight
troubles me little. 1t came from too much
writing and reading in Washington last
winters
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

government The financial contraction
policy foiSted on the government is dictated
by the gold barons of the East, and if finan-
cial relief is not speedy they will soon own
large part of the real estate of the coun
try. The high rates of interest charged for
money, in addition TO legitimate profits on
produce and merchandise, is robbing both
producer and consumer. The contraction
policy forces the money through certain
channels, SO that it is impossible to move
crops or transact the business of the coun-
DRY without this interest both ways. The
legal tender issue is the only remedy to free
the country from the contraction policy OF
the gold shylocks and restore our country
to prosperity. The people are being rapidly
educated on the financial question and will
demand such legislation as will relieve the
country from its depressed financial condi-
ton. REFoRMER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

viii L. Sargent left yesterday evening
for Mississippi, where he will be joined in
wedlock with one of the fair lassies of that
ytate. WI says she is a strong anti-third
party Alliance member.
Dr. w. B. Morrow is verging on the
three score and ten years of life, but when
L comes TO Alliance work he is as active
md energetic as any of the younger men.
Vice-President Wheeler makes an excel
lent presiding officer and is perfectly at
home in handling big convention. He is
! horny handed farmer and is proud OF the
distinction.
F. NJ. Sellers of Limestone is not vision
airy like his namesake, Col. Mulberry
Sellers, but he knows how. where and when
10 make the fur fly, and when he goes after
a scalp, general y gets it.
I'VE GAZETTE received many compli-
mepss for its exhaustive reports Of the pro-
sescings.
The spacious southern windows Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
THE CHEROKEES' KICK.
A Receiver Appointed for the Cherokee
Strip Livestock Association,

CALDWELL. KAN. July 11.-Charles Gam
brell of Wellington was appointed receiver
yesterday of the old Cherokee Strip live
stock association, on application of the
Cherokee Nation, which claims to bea cred
itor of the association for 500. 200 lease
money, which the association refused to
pay, when they were ordered TO vacate by
the governor. Mr.. Gambren took posses
sion of the associations Office and assets in
this city to-day. The assets consist wholly
of Office fixtures and notes given in pay
ment for grazing privileges, which notes
are long past due and practically worthless.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
ODDS AND ENDS.
miscellaneous Matter Found Floating
Around the Hall.

Every time that w. ). McAlester rose to
speak. the esteem in which the tall Mis-
sissippian is held by the Alliance men was
shown in the repeated cheers that greeted
him He is famous all over the South for
his loyalty to the Alliance and the princi-
pies upon which il is founded and is Il foe
man worthy of any sub-treasury mans steel.
He is firm as rock in his convictions of
right, and unyielding rs adamant in his eff
fort TO carry on the work of reform. He
was laborinG under q considerable disad-
vantage in that he is far from well, and
though he spoke for over an hour yesterday
afternoon, the effort told severely upon him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
HORRIBLY BURN Ed.
A Denison Lady's Clothes ignite from a
Gasoline Stoye-Flesh Above Her
Waist Burned to a Crisp.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
DENIsoS, GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX, July
12.-NIrs. John Haley was seriously and
perhaps fatally burned here to-day by hav
ing her clothes take fire while lighting 4
gasoline stove. Her clothes and hair We're
all burned off, and her back, shoulders and
breast burned to Il crisp before the flames
could be extinguished. All of the house
hold were up stairs, and she was unable to
obtain assistance until neighbor was
alarmed and ran to her rescue. Her physi-
clan states that her recovery is in doubt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
STORM NEAR BELTON.

Much Damage Done to Fences and Crops.
People Injured.
Special to the Gazette.
BELToS, BELL COUNTY, TEX, July Sat
So'clo:) last Eight severe wind and rain
storm passed four miles east of Bolton,
wrecking Peppers creek church and sew
eral residences, among them that Of Rev.
John Carpenter. Jerry and Cicero Jackson,
Mrs. jackson and two children were in
jured. Much damage was done to fences
AMI aroma.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice at Fort Worth.
Tex. Monday. July H. 1881. To obtain any OF
these letters the applicant must call for ''ad-
vertised letters and give the date of the list
Also, all letters advertised shall be charged
10 be accounted for as part of the postal rev
enue, as per section $50, page 34S, United States
DOStal laws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
ALL THAT rs CLAIMED F0R II.

Democr Publishing Co, Worth,
machine
satisfied
this
well finished
f. L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
As eoo0 As Hea-PaIcEo MACHINES.

Dernocr Worth:
marke Respectfully, LAPF.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.


the
we'll
Yours respectfully M E.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
RENoKo HIS EXPECTATIONS.
TUL1A, Tex, April 6, 1891.
To the Gazette:

received machine good order It is beyond
shown several they can't be beat E SCOTT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
so MUCH M0RL THAN EXPECTED

The Democra
K. much better
machine Thanks for the
r p san
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

machine arrived in and is all than
mended My wife is well pleased the
respectfully G NJ. PITTMAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
SATISFIED AFTER THOROUGH TEST.

"A,
Democrat Pub. Co., Fort Worth Tex:
GENTLEMEN received the Hgh-Arm premium sewir
order My wife has given thorough tes finds tl
resented, and is we'll pleased with it. will say to all se
subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE and get prsYh
just splendid. Yours respectfully,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
$40 TO S25 CAN BE SAVED.

Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth, Tex:
Of the machine As to work. it does equal
and neatly finished light the
chine all those need machine You $50 @
machines
A MARY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
ALL 1HALStEAiMED foR IT.


Democrat Publishing Co, ,Refe Worth,
H1ghArm machine
good
that other twice
The exceedingly handsome
truly. I. L. MOURANT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
AS NEAR PERFECTION AS POSSIBLE
The Gazette Fort Worth TEX e.


In
respectfully
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
AS GOOD AS AYR $50 MACHINE.

Worth GaZete
received premium sewing machine We have tried thor
find
paying $50 for There is no humug Respectfully j. D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.

TOLoSA, KAUFMAN COUNT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
DELIGHTED WITH 1T.

Democrat Pub. Co. Fort Worth,
have one Of your premium sewing machines Ny wife,
acto like it better than anything have had offered
Respectfully, F..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
MACHINE TESTIMONIALS,
FIRST CLASS IN ALL RESPECTS.
To the Fort Worth Gazette:

To the Fort Worth Gazette:
HighArm sewing machine all claim for it. 1t
received it, No dissatisfied
J AS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

to make such effort After the drives he
comes to dinner at 80 p. m, for which
Blaine has an excellent appetite. That
done he lies down On a lounge and watches
his two little grandchildren play about the
room or picks up his favorite series of
Great Mems Lives and reads chapter or,
two before falling into doze. The after
noon nap over-it usually lasts an hour and
a half-a conveyance is brought to the door
and the second drive of the day is begun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
ON | Y S23 p!
Why Squander Your Money? Why Throw
Away $50 to $35? Why Not Read
and Save Money?

ONLY S24 WITH WEEKLY GAZETTE ONE YEAR.
Sewing Machine is Household Necessity and the Wise Man wiz
Not Pay $50 $50 for article that Bought for $685.
Especially if the Article at s23 is in Every Respect
the Equal of that Which Costs from $50 to $780,
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

Experiments is the botanic esarisa el
furia. Italy, prove that both The beech
and the Wild chestnut esa bs Improved
By eaitivssiss ~ - 70 yisid nuts
asaylY sAriss che ssAs sf shs spos.
tansoss psodusts. csnsidsssss shs
fact thai nstvitivs bread zee
bs made from ans hsar fpstsssa, a. the
Sariiniass call itt IL sssms psssl bis shss
Ia ever pspaisssd esssssiss sAs food
psabism viii bs sslvsd ~ the sabsslss
tisn u sat svess fee sassAia A broad
sisidins tres sf tie spsesss asnsd would
essiivs ws@ss 90 nmss After ssashsas
ssssrity tee sisld Per sess wsaid fss
sssssd that sf The mast pTsiiGa ssssals.
u wsaid sAss tss tsassis II plsashiss.
~ssdfss ssd fsssiiisiass harvesting vsalS
tfsssss ssadisaa piesis, sss brssassadR
pisatsstsa wssid fassisA az f4si
IA siasss ssd ssssiss ia spsias saa
~eala shsisss s~asms II sas~ss -ssssssy-
iss ssfds Hssdia~as. ssssss,ss, prs.
seat ssssshts. ssd sksss sxssashsa wsal4
sse@sss la&sg = iass pAssdiss ia tks asais
sssssssss sssss issaA
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31
POPE LEO IN MARBLE
Beatuo Of the Pontt0 % 10 On
vstsd in Washington

= ossas osshssssg se chsrcAsssa-ssss.A
oa1 - ImPossaaes ssa AAsnissds -
ths cssssnnt~l 81 shs Hierarchy
I've YsArs Age.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

au..,..,.a. ,s rs-s.are,s ssr !, os' q 3

arssA RsrsaA Aieh~Ans 4. iss
Notice IL h<Trny essea that the esecseVeas
feil fsf shs eeastrnetlsa q . s&ser Ia East
ifeesfd stre~t ffsm <sfsh aveens o. fi<tn
meta sve IN The sifs eftssand EApias. 10 newin
~ hands ana that | oln reeeaee payment
thAFeeN faf the period sf tsenfy tkys ffss
this aafe. ~ TIE eAe< ~ tss csfv fr>ssnref
Gu hsii. WILLIAM HakE
SEP ID G1ty ffessaffa
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

.<outifF that he was never seen 20 smile,
and the rsstfui po~e and calm Of this
whole fiaurs would s>cm - corroborsts
Shis IdsA 10 nsctis but smile 20 trans-
Azure the marble into life.
The surroundings Of the statue ere In
keepiug with the tno Of its artistic
tr~atmenk The background viii b
formed Of en- eisbovasciy carved niche
o. rscess. ou either sids OF whIdh "
pansrlsd pillar With carved capital, the
two ,oinsd ~ - arch. ~ ths spsx ut
which 10 the pApAi srns. with csoxs and
hsya. The pedestal. which h subicAl.
hAa shres Sides sxpcssd. each bearing
- ins<rfptson On . sqnass panel cf
somswhss ,iarksr mssbis. The frrmt
psnsi b~srs The Aedlnasory inscriptions
6Ass - tbs right of ths ststas IL en-
ey.v~d ~ith The arms ef the pesei fsmi-
y. 10 which Ne esps b<losss. while
The r~msinins panel has the arms ~
Cs~ns LeuSsA whsss tltls wsa eesfssved
~ shs psasi1 several yssss $50 tn
s~cceaissna Of bss Distinguished ssfvs
te>s - the essafsh Tia srtsfs work
eo<t sem4whst sore than 90. 600 sfsf
s4e~i@s - nasssh sefisfaesssa - tbs cob
tsgs ~ cardinals. vhs viswsd = repeat
sdiy. ukss La1hstti has b~ss sssaasaais-
stesad - aszPiissss II - Etft - siss
eswa - taFyiset<, ttss psFss biftfr
Bisse. fts issssss tsties ~ss lst$sstsd
- M yssa A. HssoFisy. eazsozn bsEse
1rzk~t sx New Ysse. ~ks on he aFFissi
kHazsH{a1xis tsa<zzsssxFsd Il % UsssiHx-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

same week tho church win celebrate.
with unusual ponp. the centenary of st.
Sulpice a. Baltimore, and the priests
and prelates in attendance there will
doubtless avail themselves Of the OPP
portunity TO attend the picturesque GER
emonial at Washington also.
The statue, which Is the gift Of
Count Joseph de Loubat TO the Catholic
university of Washington, arrived at
the national capital early In August.
lMr. Loubat Is q wealthy New Yorker,
well known in society and club circles
He n devoted son Of the church and
has at different times signalized his
fidelity TO it's interests By lavish gen.
erosity TO its institutions. For this
work he chose Joseph Luchetti, one OF
the best Of the modern school of Italian
sculptors, who labored on tho massive
block of pure Carrara whole year under
DIR. Loubat's personal supervision, .
clay model having first been sub
mitted to the pontiH and approved by
him Tho finished statue, which is al
most heroic In size, being fourteen feet
IN Insight, including tho pedestal, u .
faithful likeness of Pope Leo, not as he
n to-day. frail and attenuated. but as
he sppesred in his mature prime, some
years ago. for the face is almost q
counterpart of.s statue of his holiness
that was exhibited at the celebration
of his golden jubilee as . priest The
sculptor has presented tho pontif
seated on the papsl chair or throne,
wearing the triple crown or tiara and
vested with the cassock. the alb. tho
stole and the cape. The cassock, or
long frock coat peculiar TO the Catholic
clergy, Il draped gracefully and but
little concealed By tho folds of the
cape, which hang from the neck and
over thu shoulders; the stole, long.
narrow band of silk worn across both
shoulders, Il visible underneath. while
the graceful folds of the alb reach to
the feet and lie on the top of the pedes-
tai
But the face, around which the chief
interest centcrs. is o remarkable study.
IL wears an expression of gentle admo-
milton, like that OF . father warning.
yet rather advising than reproving his
children This impression Il height
ened by the attitude Of tho figure, tho
right arm raised slightly with the hand
open and palm turned upward, "a
thou9h inviting spiritual contemplation
or invoking bcncdiction- The left hand
rcposes on the arm Of . chair. The face
- very grave, yet kindly and even fn-
miiiar. 10 has been said Of the present
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31
DRESSES FOR WIDOWS.
Henristts Cloth the Proper Thing for Al
Seasons OF the Year.

Hsnristts Cloth the Proper Thing for All
Seasons OF the Year.
widows first dress, suitable for any
season, is of Henrietta cloth. made with
q coat-bodice and straight skirt. This
skirt may be in the English shape, with
slight plaits on each side to give folds
across the front, or else II Is In bell
shape, with gourd front breadth, and
q bias seam in the back. The bodice
has coat skirts added of English Grape,
and the draped vest, revers, collars and
cuffs are also Of Grape. Grape sleeves
are sometimes worn, but are very
perishable. A bias fold Of Grape twelve
inches wide trims the skirt. Another
dress of Henrietta cloth, designed for
q young widow, has o pointed bodice
flutcd-not plrited-into band Of Grape.
Tho high collar of Grape flares slightly.
The full sleeves are gathered into cuffs
Of Grape that reach almost TO the elbow.
A wide band Of Grape vandyked ut the
top trims the bell skirt.
Widows wear white organdie about
The neck and wrists In q round turned
over collar and cuffs widely hcmmed.
A ruchc Of white lisse, or puff crimped
on q rod. Is sometimes preferred. The
wrap Is short cape of Henrietta cloth.
cut with Jacket fronts; the back 10 belt
cd In and tho fronts arc trimmed with
two jzbots of English Grape. A broad
baud Of Grape surrounds the garment.
and there is q Grape collar. The small,
Close bonnet IL made OF Grape folds flat
on the frame. with on inside puff Of
crimpcd white lisse, which represents .
widows cap. Black gros-graIn ribbon
two inches wide is uscd for stringa The
veil. of English Grape, reaches TO the knee
Ia front and below tho waist In tho
back, II IL pinned on closely With Sull
Jet pins Although the tendency Ia 10
shmten tho time of wearing mourning.
a widows mourning IL still worn two
years; the cap or ruche In the bonnet IL
worn Tor . year and q day. and craps
for year and nius mouths. iightened
from three months 70 thres months a
The period psogrcsssa - Harper's Baaar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31
Notice Of Election Of School Trustees.

GRAND hAfins. MICH. Aeg- - iSi
The annual eleetiea ef the school trustee In
the cisy OF Grand Rapids viii be held In the
ssverss wards of said city on Aondsy. sep.
trmecx 7ih. Isl. The polls will he open frsm
so'clock p. M. until o'csock p. m. at the fol
lowing places. viz;
First Ward- b. Z. Harris ne~ sscse.sss south
Utvision street
eecsnd Msra--widdiecmb bloch. seccnd
aocr corner Monroe and Waterloo streets
Third " wArd-fngine house. LagrAse street.
Fourth " wsrd-klnn~y . store. sis East Bridge
street
flfih Ward -EngIae house. essser Canal End
Leonard streets
sissn Ward -gnsiae hsssA esrses LsssArd
snd Quarry streets.
kessa,h hWAra--swisuseks hall. n escehins
kiehth wurd- Tureer hall. jeaers~n ssreet
Nisfh Mard~knasne heuoe. Jeferuen etrset
feAth Ward -kinsuetfes hall. ecfnex South
Distsoa street and fffta Nvehue
xpwiN y. TIL Mayer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31
CORRECKTION.

There 10 feller In this town that's advertiser
Grant Coal Jest becous we sell OLD LIZ
Now that Keller incinuats that OLE LEE
Coal got its name from General Lee. but
that jest ware hes mistakend; the fact
Of the case is. the land ware OLD LEE
Coal is mined WAS wuGce Oned by u
man that sas very OLD, an his
name was Lee; but he wasent no
relation to generel Lee. more.
he didn't kno General Lee,
kept By reputation.' We
hope this feller that is adycrtiSin Grant Coal
viii let up on OLD LEE, becous he was an
awful good man. & his coal so evry body
says is awful good too. We hope nobody
will take the pans 10 look this Grant
coal feler. but viii hurry rite down
to our office & order ther winter sup
ly of fuel before IL gets frezen cold
S.P and prices are out Osite. coSo
BENNETT. goodnes sakes coal costs. nut
FUEL now these hard times. For
ICE CO. further parttcklers call on
yours truly. s. p. b.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31
,oorrnGar. t0ii

a memorable occasion IN the history
OF tho Catholic church in America,
bq.aied In importance only by the cele-
brstion. In November. lss9. Of the csn-
ssnnial Of the Catholic hierarchy in the
United States, viii be the rnveiling of
ths magnificent marble statue Of the
supreme pontif. Leo Kill. which Is
now hxed 10 take place at Washington
oh September IS next Already ths
arrangements for tho ceremony are
well under way. and 10 Is anticipated
chat there VIII be present almost the
seRrirs Catholic hierarchy, Is during the
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

fssy fressarsfs onees
s1rAa4 Eapsss hsaA,. As9. ~ is<l. I
Notice IL hereby ssre thes We k>sresHens
afsn stfeet fsem - feet seotA a ~ s<t ts~cas
ara slfe<s " k,s*eatA stfe~s - me etfs ci
sfs4ka seiaS ~ nse - ~ hshaa eaa tAat
eftsessx izss ffasn fhis ests. ~ TIE ESQ u
nIIlIAN nAKE>
seet 10 CITY tseassfe&
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

ire Lac sssr> va csrvsssna N eensectsrs
v5fh - Erse saa ?. as1 l. x - NJ toms sss
sssessSs sss ssss alFesi Fesis y fsissssrE
al. AP. A. cse~oaon1.o
ia CssssslA Cav Al y Nesressl
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

ANNUAL SCHOOL BUDGET.

0rvrcR or THE BOARD OF EpccArrox !
or THE CIrY OF GRAND RAPrps.
A Aurtixf "a l&cl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-31
Back Door Yards.

The back door yard should be quite as
neat if not as artistic as the front yard.
Perhaps few suggestions on the subject
may not come amiss.
A necessary evil is the slop barrel or pail,
and many housewives will be glad to know
how to get it out of sight and at the same
time not cause extra work. A good plan
is to havea box made with a cover fastened
on with hinges. This box should be large
enough to hold three or four pals. Pals
are better than barrels for Stops because
they are emptied oftener, and consequently
not so apt to become sour. The box should
be tight and nicely painted.
Another unsightly object which may be
seen in many of the back door yards in
farming communities is the ash barrel and
leach. Plant sunfowers around them for
a temporary screen, and get some shrub
berry growing there as quickly as you can.
Have a screen of evergreens between the
house and outbuildings. You can have no
idea until you have tried it how much
comfort it will give you when it is well
grown.
The rubbish should be kept cleared away
from the back yard quite as carefully as
from the front yard. Have porch over
the back door and plant vines around it,
and put rose bush near the kitchen win
dow. AS most of woman's time must be
spent in the kitchen, her surroundings
should be made rs pleasant Rs possible
Housekeeper's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-31
ONLY q Hired Girl.

I have "hired girl" in this city who
does not take offense when alluded to in
such a manner. In fact she consented that
! might tell about her and that might
call her "hired girl" Born the daughter
of Canadian farmer, having a district
school education and well versed in house
work, from building fires, sweeping and
washing dishes to canning fruit and max
ing bread, butter and cheese, she came to
the city to get an education.
There isn't anything in the lineof house
work that she cannot do well. and she earns
four dollars a week and her board and
lodging, with one afternoon and evening
and Sunday afternoon and evening each
week to herself.
She has worked in one family for over
five years. she has nearly 500 in the
bank, she owns a typewriting machine
and can take" as a stenographer nearly
200 words minute.
She has besides all these things men
toned, had several offers of marriage dur
ing the past two or three years, none of
which was accepted. What does she pur-
pose doing? Her secret is this: Her father,
not wealthy man, was able and desired
to give one Of his two daughters thor
ough education.
He couldn't afford to educate both girls,
so the elder one, the hired girl" referred
to, told him to educate the younger one.
This the father is doing, and the "hfred
girl" is keeping pace with her sister.-De
troit Free Press.