davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

Theeyelet Of a corset seems
a trifle to make a business on;
but what if one eyelet cuts
the laces, while another eye.
let don't1
And what if the eyelet that
cuts is in universal use2
And what if the eyelet that
cuts the laces also rusts the
corset1
And what if the eyelet that
cuts is not so neat and proper
and womanlike as the other3
And what if it costs as little
or less to put in and never
comes out or wears out ?
The new eyelet is made OF
loops of corset lace instead OF
metal.
The Ball and Kabo corsets
have it; the Ball is the easy
corset, the Kabo the one that
does not yield a barleycorn.
You can wear them two or
three weeks and return to
where you got them, If you
want to. The makers provide
you that privilege.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15
70 DANCE BEFORE THE QUEEN.

FOUR ,PEETTY AMERICANS TO ENTERTAIN
FLBR MAJESTY WITH A MINUET.
New HoRk. Oct. 5.-Fashlonable circles
in this city als much exercised as to the
identity 'af -four pretty American girls who
have arrived in s-ondon to dance minuet
before the Queen
Their ,chaperoh refuses TO give their names,
but says they are well known in the best
New York Society. L picture, however, IS
printed in the October 1umber of The New
To,h and Paris 7oung LadJes' Fashion Bazar
entitled pretty girls learning to dance the
minuet' Whtct gives .seaae clew to their
identify. :.
Society here also interested 10 the fact that
each of the four Americans is 10 wear dress
siilni1ar TO the one illustrated and marked NO
$ in the cdoeed plates Of tire magazine,
which has partly revealed ti,eT personality
and set fashionable circles agog.
The young ladies have been pTacticing the
Dinuet fox eight months before yenturing to
ask the privilege, which has been granted of
dancing before Her Majesty.
The Neao York and Para Young Ladies'
Fddtton Boznr is for sale by all newsdealers.
1t will also he sent, postage prepaid, for IS
cents per copy. The subscription price is
$500 per year.
Address GEORGE MONROE,
Monroe's Publishing House,
tp q pbv 9-E1 l. to o. Nnndpwotcr vi
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15
Order NiSi Oh Audit.
No. 5S4S, Equity.

No. 5S4S, Equity.
III the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
September Term, 1901.
John r. Rouzer and Van b. Oslcr, Mor:ga-
gees of John Rouzer and wife.
Petition.
In the Matter of tho Auditors Report
filed the ?0,h day of September 1901.
NRDERED, That ontle 2"th day of Oc-
" toher. 1891, the Court will proceed to act
upon the first Report Of the Auditor, filed as
aforesaid, in the above cause. to finally
ratify and confirm the same, unless cause to
the contrary thereof DC shown before said
day; pruvidcda copy Of this order be insert
ed IN some newspaper published in Fredcr-
ick County, for two successive weeks prior
to said day.
Dated this Goth day Of September. 1901.
w. IRVING PARSONS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
True Copy-Tcst: w. Irving Parsons,
octS3t Clerk.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15
LADIES
Needing q tonic, or children who want build.
ing up should take
browns IRON BlT"TFRS,

HROWN's IRON BIISTERs.
It IL pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi.
gcstion, Blliousncss and Liver Complaints.
gB LADIES! LADIES! When you want
Shoes, Trunks Hats and Caps, Underwear
Corsets, Pcrfumcry, and ten thousand other
little articles, always 90 to BEAClILEY'S
He sells cheap
B NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS! !
BEACIILEY'S five stores on the Public
Square, Hagerstown, Md, are fun Of new
goods.
cE- MISS CARRIE V. BOBLITZ has
just received q new line of SPRING MILL.
merry consisting of Hats, Bonncts, Toquc
Frames, &c. Also fine assortment OF
Flowers, Embvoidcring Materials, Silk, Vel,
vet, Plush, etc. mch "a
tY FOR RENT--Thc Store Room late
ly occupied as Postoficc Warc.room and
Cellar. Apply to
JOHN r. ROUZER,
Mcchanicstown, Md.
tE CHANGED HIS MIND. Beachley
the Hagerstown merchant, don't intend to
quit business. His many friends and the
public generally are invited to call and see
him.
eY FOR SPECTACLES, EYE GLASS
ES, &C, ranging in price from Is cents to
$500, go to DIR. M. f. LEATHERMAN'S
Drug Store. tB- A large stock recently
received. Satistactiou'guaranteed or money
refunded. ;une l9tf
az New Hamburg Edgngs.-Beachley
& Co. just received lafge supply. Go and
see before you buy They are cheap.
--~~-------S--~~~--
~ NEWLY MARRIED PEOPLE will
do well to sec Beachley & Co.'S Carpets, Oil
Cloths, Mattings, Dishes, Knives and Forks,
Spoons, Queensware, Tubs, Ticking, ,Musins,
etc etc. as they mean business
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

K,oto, one of Mr. Carlos DcGarmendia's
crack trotters won the 2:27 race at Pimlico
Mst week, making record of225s.
Ifyou want to find high art IN oyster try
Ing, call upon Gernand Brothers of ,hs place.
They serve them brown, crisp and rich.
Through the efforts of Prof James A.
Mitchell. signal service station has been
established at Mt. St. Mary's College.
Baltimore City has % .832 voters. The 9th
ward is the largest, with $3.50 and the 2lst
the smallest with 3,O4l.
Petty thieves haye been committing dep
relations III adjoining localities; thus iar
they have not been heard from in this section.
Prof. Rich will open his season of Opera
in our Town Hall toward the end of October
He will then 20 out on the road again with
his company. -
Attorney General VIM. Pinkney Whyte
has recovered from the severe illness which
has kept him confined to his home during
the summer.
The Glover Club of Philadelphia has sent
baby Ruth CIeyeland gold pap" spoon
She'll not likely eat government pap out OF
that spoon; she got here too late.
Mr.. Charles Southgatc, of this place, who
has been In the employ OF the G. V. X. Il.
for about eight years rs baggage MASTER
has accepted run on the Western Mary
land.-W llamsrort Leader.
jacob l.. Gclwicks, of Emmitshurg, this
county, father OF John H. Gclwicks, who
died IN the Andcrsonyille prison during the
war, has been granted dependent parents
pension of $l2 per month.
Ifthe candidates in this county are abe to
keep up the clip down the home stretch there
should be an unusually exciting finish. AS
it stands to-day it looks as though one side
| Is scared and the other one is afraid to do
any growing.
| na.. M. Iny CI"IurI l,nr
made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors, by deed of trust to Messrs s. NJ.
Brc!y and Van B. Os!cr. The extent OF his
liabilities and the value of his assets haye no,
yet been made public. There are no prefer.
cd creditors.
Social SUPPER.-On Saturday evening
October 24h. the Ladies' Aid Society will
give Social Supper in the Lecture room a,
the church. Music furnished by the Grace
ham Band \ II are invited
Musical Concert on sunday evening, Oct
18th, at Graceham by the church choir and
! others. 4 liberal collection solicited
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15
Arafhs,

On October 3, 1891, at his residence IN Bal
tlmore. MI. james E. Six. IN the 40,h year
Of his age. Deceased was son of Mr.
James six. formerly of Emmitsburg.
On October 8, 1891 at the residence of her
parents, near Emmitsburg, Mrs Anne
Stacke, wife Of Mr.. Anton Stacke of Bal.
timore and daughter Of Mr.. John Ge,s.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15
Notice 10 Creditors.


JNHIS is to give notice the sub
scribcr Emma J. Freed, hath obtained
from the Orphans Court Of Frederick coun.
ty, Nd. letters of administration on the es-
tate of
j. D FREED,
deceased. Allpcrsons having claims against
the estate Of tho said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouch-
or thereof legally authenticated to the sub
scriber on or before the list day OF April,
1892 they may otherwise by law be ex
clu,lrd from all benefit of s,id estate
All persons indebted to s,il estate arc
hereby warned t. make immediate payment
Given under our hand this 18th day Of
September 1891.
EMMA J. FREED.
James w Bul,zcll, agent. Q Aum'x.
scp245t
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

We read predictions now Of hald winter.
We'll, what constitutes a hard winter; coid.
constant cold? For our part Fourth-ofJuly
weather sandw,ched between terms OF cx-
trcmc cold renders winter harder to bear
than constant cold.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15
A FULLLINE OF BOYS CLOTHING

A FULL LINE OF BOYS CLOlHlNG
AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
Boys Knee Brccchcs, $1.25 TO 81. Boys
Suits, Long Pants, SO to l2. Ovcrcoats, 81.
so to 800.
MEN S DRESS g. BUSINESS SUITS
@ NOTE OUR PRICES. -es
Casslnet Suits, 81 Is to S4Oo, Fine Wor
sted suits, IS. to $40, Cassimcr suits, Bcauti.
ful. IS. 60, Mixed Suits, s., 81, S., IS, Cork
screw Suits, s., to SEQ, Cheyiot Suits, Beau,
tiful line, Sc to $40, A large lot of MEMS
PANTS of every kind, including Corduroy
mt very low prices.
Beautiful line Of Hats and Caps,
SUITABLE FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Fine line Of Top Shirts and
Underwear,
ALL KINDS OF FLANNEL SHIRTS.
A Full line Of Gents Furnishings.
LARGE STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.
and GUM OVERCOATS at lowest prices.
FULL LINE OF GLOVES AND
HOSIERY, LADIES
SHOES, HOSIERY, & UNDEARWEAR.
UMBRELLAS. TRUNKS AND
SATCuELS.
eD- We nyltc the public to examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, and rs
an nduccment to customers from distance
we agree to pay their railroad fares. We
have the best clothing IN the country and
can guarantee satisfaction to every customer,
and big saving OF money.
Yours Respectfully,
j. TRAUB & BROTHER,
Repp Building, Corner Main and Broadway,
sep243m UNION BRIDGE, MD
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

The Blue Mountain House closed on Sat
urday, after one OF the most successful sen
SONS in the history Of the house. lG's97
quests registered during the season.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

It is rerorted that DR.. Hiram Buhrman
of Chewsvillc, formerly Of this place. Is IN
seriously declining health.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15
F1s,nS,oyrm -soaveh1l,le ayevift- u

F1s1ns,nsrys ,nfvehie,h aye cif.- u
Physician for every little ailment Having
Red Flag OIL in the house you have Phvsi-
cian always at hand, it kills Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Burns Bruises and all Aches and
Pains. Price 25 cents.
There are few things in this life of which
we may he certain, but this is one of them,
Pan Tina Cough ant. Consumption Cure mas
no equal for Coughs, Colds and Consump-
tion. Price 25 Cents.
At DR.. j. X. Waters Drug Store.
DoING WELL.-Wc arc IN receipt of let
ter from former employee, Mr.. Jumes H.
Firor, who IS now at work in Chicago. He
is not only doing well, but is in good health,
improving IN workmanship and enjoying
life. He writes that our latest contribution
to the Maryland Delegation, Mr.. Harvey X.
Stokes, is also employed at highly satisfacto,
ry work and wages. There are now five
CLARION OFFICE graduates in that city and
all Of them doing well.
REMARKABLE FALL.-About two weeks
ago Mr.. Charles Leathcrman was hauling
limestone to Catoctin Furnaces and while
driving through the stock house the leaders
foot broke through trap door and in extri
eating it, lifted the door from its place and
before the team could be stopped the saddle
horse fell through. The harness held long
enough to allow Mr.. Leatherman to &c, off,
when everything save the breast chain gave
way and allowed the horse to fall somewhat
farther; after hanging few seconds the
hameslring broke and the horse fell to the
bottom, in all n distance of twenty-five feet.
1t landed upon heap of limestone and
struck its head against wall. 1t was nat.
urally supposed that the horse was killed,
but it was only slightly injured, went along
home with the team and is now at work
again, apparently all right.
A ROYAL ENTERrAINMENT.-Th who
have heard the Lecture of Mr.. Thomas J.
Meals, of Baltimore, "Eothen Bible Lands
and Incidents" and looked at the l15 beau.
tiiul sieleoptcan views by means OF which
1t is illustrated, say there is nothing finer in
the world. The Lecturer takes his audience
on a journey from Egypt, across the Red Sea,
down through the great wilderness, over the
route travcrsed by the children of Israel TO
Sinai thence across the Arabian Desert to
Palestine, and all oyer that country, show
ing them the sights of Sinai, Hebron, the
Dead Sea, the Jordan, the Sea Of Galilee,
Nazareth, Damascus, Sdon, Tyre, Mt Car
mel, Bethlehem, Jerusalem and many others,
'""o'' - wit" numerous rich illustrations of
Bible incidents, They see the Holy land as
it is today; ,ts seas and rivers. mountains
and plains. sites nnd towns, and its people,
their customs, manners and rcculiarities. 1t
is tue delights of travel without their attend.
ing dscomforts, and the large audiences
that greet Mr.. Meads everywhere he gees are
most royalty entertained. He will appear
at the Mechanicstown Town Hall, on
Wednesday evening, October 2lst the pro.
cccds for the benefit of the own Hall Fund.
The admission fec is so reasonable (oO cents
general admission, 25 cents for reseryed,seat
and 10 cents for children) that the hall should
Ioe filled to oyerfowing
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

Mrs. Maria Pusey, m aged lady of this
county. while visiting her son in.law, Mr..
W.D. Troxcll, near Hagcrstown, on Tues
doy night, the 9th inst, fell down stairs and
when found was unconscious she had In
iured her back and broken her arm and at
last report 1t was feared that owing to her
advanced age, she could not live. She is "
vears Old
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

A Jury decided that George Herbert, en-
p,neman, and John Erb, fireman of the train
that killed the workmen in the B. and r.
tunnel, Wednesday, were guilty of criminal
carelessness, and that the Baltimore and Pc
tomac Railroad Company was responsible in
part.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15
Business Locals.
BROWN IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspeps ia, In
digestion & Debilitv.

~ HERE WE ARE, and we want at
highest market prices Butter, Eggs, Bacon,
Lard, Tallow, CARPET RI $, Corn, Glover
Seed. Cats, Dried Fruit, etc. etc, at
BEAClLEY'S Hagerstown.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

Haopy and content is home with "1he ko'
chester lamp with the light OF inc Ho,"".'
Catalogues write Rochester Lamp Co., new 'ok'
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

Snow fell here on Monday last; 1t was
very cold and the high, raw winds made 1t
the most disagreeable of days.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

Rocky Ridge family spring wheat aour is
perfection for family use. Try it, tor SAFE
everywhere.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

Mr.. George w. Markell will sell at public
sale on the premises, on Saturday October
3lst, his house and lot on the F. q H. turn
pike north of town, adjoining the property
Of Mai C. A. Damuth. See bills.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15
New Advertisements.

A New Book.
Ross +. WithcrOw.
Order Nsi on Sales.
Western Pearl Co.
Meyrosc Lamp & Mfg Co.
IL those who fool away an hour or 40 en- .
deavorlng to burn lot of fallen and half
green leaves on the street. would gather
them up in the basket or wh.clbarrOw and
dump them on their back lot, they would not
only save lot of time hut would not offend
the Olfact0Iy nerves Of those who have rot
cultivated taste for the rank perfume given
out with the leaf stcwlng process.
PoLIrIcAL MEETINGS. We have it on
what may I've accepted as good authority that
there will be two public meetings held IN the
Town Hall during the pending political can.
vass, one by each OF the two great parties
We understand that the Republican meeting
will he held on FRIDAY evening October
1Os, the date OF the Democratic meeting We
have not learned and it has probably not
been determined.
The iair and festival recently held by the
Mt. st. Marv's Catholic Benevolent Associa
tion. the auspicious closing of which was no.
tced in these columns last week, proved 4
grand success financially, the total receipts
being $49G and the expenses only footing up
S96, leaving $40O to fattcn the treasury
Chronicle
A gentleman interested largely at Blue
Ridge Summit and who will be chiefly in
strumcntal in erecting an Episcopal chapel
at that place, was in orr town last week to
see our now nearly completed church. 1t
had attracted his attention while passing
through on the tr' IN, hence his visit The
chapel at Blue Ridge Summit will likely be
built, closely following the plan of ours
Thislis graceful compliment tothc design
er, Rev. II Whlttinghsm and the builder
Mr.. JOS A. Wcddle.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15
Newspaper Law Decisions.

1. Any person who takes paper regularly from
.he postufice-whether directed to his name or an
other or whether he has subscribed or not-" re-
s;orsible for the payment: ,.. y.
II any person orders his paper discont,nae;a ne
orshe must pay all the arrearages or the pupllshs.
may continue to send it until paymeht - .n.r nav" ;s
.nd collect the whole amount whether the paper'S u
t.ken from the Office or not. ,
No paper will be discontinued until paid up
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15
additional Locals.

Tuscarora district loses six votes on the
registration.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15
VEGETABLE PZ:AyNZt1S
:Z.ND
agl!t1WByaERM3
c. |. CREhGER'S Greenhouse,
MeChaniCstown, Md.
VEGETABLES, OR SALE IN SEASON
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

tEGETABIES, ON oNI'lt IN NEhSON-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Sixth Year of highly successful plant rails
ing. Early and Late Cabbage, Tomatoes,
Lettuce, Beets, Egg, Pepper, Sweet Potato
and Celery plants IN season. Flowers, Small
Fruits, Grape Vines ard Strawberry plants
These plants have heretofore given general
satisfaction. Orders solicited
Local Agencies have been established as
follows:
r.. F. Eylcr S,billasvillc, Md.
NJ. f. Adclsbcrgcr, Emmi,sburg, Md.
DIR. J. g. TroXcll, Mt st. Marys, Md.
james B. Black, Rocky Ridge, Md.
p. T. Waltman, Lewist0wn, Md.
DR.. J. l.. Miller, Crcagcrstown Md
mch5 If
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

The finest Of weather has prevailed during
the September county fair season and for the
first ten days OF October, but as very frc-
qucntly occurs, the week covering the mid
die of the month gives promise of being thor.
oughly disagreeable. Frederick and Hagers
town have the call in the matter of leading
attractions at their fairs; they arc always
visited by immense crowds and that they
should take their chances Of rainy and cold
weather this late III the season Is hard to un-
dcrftand. 1t is safe to say that there is
greater risk Of unfayorable weather now than
several weeks earlier and so far as farm work
IS concerned, it IS not done until winter sets
in and the farmer can spare a day to attend
the fair quite as well at an earlier date rs this
While the weather is charming at this season
occasionally, we flint! that during late years.
it has frequently been the reverse.
LUTHERAN SYNOD.-The Maryland Synod
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church met at
Hagerstown on Tuesday of last week, Rev.
A. II. Studebaker, President. Eighty minis
tiers and sixty lay delegates were present.
The following officers for the ensuing year
were elected: President, Rev. w. E. Par
sons, Of Washington, ID. e.; Secretary, Rev.
Victor Miller, Of Leitersburg, Md Treasur-
er, w. H. James, of Baltimore.
Among the proceedings was the report of
Treasurer James, which showed receipts for
the synodlcal fund to be $3,154.11 bencfic-
lary education, $S46 IA; board of education
and home missions, $4,076.18; church extern
sion, $4,0l595; foreign missions, $307850;
Orphans Home, $s5l.15; MINISTERIAL sus-
tentation, $6l015; total, $16.647.98. DIS
bursements-Synodlcal expenses, $2762l
general synod assessment, $586; Theological
Seminary, 800: beneficiary education, 81,
$50; board of education, 1896 IA home mis-
slons, $4076.1S; church extension, "a ,01595;
foreign missions, $97S 50; Orphans Home,
1851 10; ministerial sustentaiion. 800; bal
ance on hand, 1851 .36. The report was re-
ccived.
The Synod h'cidrd ,o met at Fr 1crick
next year.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

iP q. Box @T51) l. to q Nandewatcr 81,
y. y.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

------ ma. ". SlaJ SI"incl ii'o
made an assignment for the benefit Of his
creditors, by deed of trust to Messrs s. NJ.
Birc!y and Van B. Os!cr. The extent OF his
liabilities and the value of his assets haye no,
yet been made public. There are no prefer
nl
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

Edward G. Hewett and George Robinson,
the cnglneman and conductor of the freight
train on the Western Maryland Railroad
which was in collision with passenger train
on the 23d of last September, causing the
death of William Lantz, were presented by
the grand jury for carelessness. The three
suits against the Western Maryland Railroad
Company for carrying passengers beyond
their destination terminated in the City
Court in yerdicts against the railroad.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

K,oto, one of Mr.. Carlos DcGarmendias
crack trotters won the 2:97 race Mt fmhco
lust week, making record Of 2:s59.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15
DEMOCRATIC PICNIC.-Owing to the short

DEMOCRATIC YICEIC.-OWlnk !" lhc sH"i =
-,
Picnic that was held at Rocky Ridge Oh Sat-
urday last, the attendance was not large.
Addresses were made by Congressman Nc
Kaig, Mr. VIM. K. Ogden, candidate for the
First Branch Of City Council, 10th Ward of
Baltimore, Hon. Frank T. Shaw of West
minister, Col. l.. V. Baughman and Carlton
Shafer, Esq OF Frederick City. The Mo,ters
Station, Graceham and Mcchanicstown
Bands were present and music was furnished
for the dancers by the Mountain String Band.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

Through the efforts of Prof. James "A.
Mitchell, signal service station has been
established at Mt. St. Mary's College.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

If you want to find high art IN oyster fry'
ing, call upon Gernand Brothers OF lh's place
They serve them brown, crisp and rich.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-15

Baltimore City has % .S32 voters. The 9th
ward is the largest, with $3.50 and the %lst
The smallest with 3,O41.
, 1891-08-20

One ever recurring feature of work in
a large family, especially in one where
there are children, is the mending and
the making over of clothing. Nearly
every mother knows what a drain on tn
nervous system is the daruing Of little
stockings, the closing of haphazarl
rents, the covering of irrepressible knees
labors which usually come after the
heavier work of the day Is over. The
happy experience of a clergyman's wife
suggests a relief to mothers and n new
industry for INDECENT ~gentlewomen who
can ply the needle.
1--WE had moved to a new parish"
says the clergyman's wife. II was try
ing to do without help by putting out
my washing, but the extra work of fit.
ting carpets and curtains to new places,
arranging closets and drawers, with all
the other perplexiug work that moving
necessitates, had made it impossible for
me to do the family mending in the reg
ular order. My w~orkbasket was over
flowing with socks and stockings, little
coats had torn Innings, md braid and
buttons were wanting on the jackets Of
my half grown boys, for it had been full
three weeks that my needle had rested.
except in some pressing emergency.
''To my great relief n dear old lady
called II morning and in the kindest
way possible informed me that she had
brought her thimble, and if ! consented
she would stay all day and mend the
coats and trousers that she suspected
We're hanging in the closet waiting a
leisure moment.
THE tears sprang to my eyes at this
unexpected kindness. l was almost
ashamed, though, to let the lear woman
see what | had on hand, but her cheer
fulness increased with every garment |
added to the pile before her. AT night
/ returned to the closets long rows of
neatly repaired garments, and went to
bed with a happy and grateful heart.
While we remained in hat parish this
friend in need made it n duty to come to
the parsonage once a month on u similar
errand. / have often thought what a
convenience it would be if n woman
could be found in every community who
would go into families by the day to do
this sort of work"
There are many families where the in
come will not allow of n steady cam
btlNo9f VIM DtN Npulh ny a HlllIH III llLle
put in in this way a V more than
enough to employ n day member, while
the saving to the nerves of the over
taxed mother could scarcely be esti-
mated,
The advantages to the INDECENT gentle
woman who would take up this employ
ment are apparent. The first would be
AN easy method Of adding to her purse
with no outlay in preparation. Follow
ing this would be n share in the home
life of families and n frequent gain of
congenial companionship. The mother
Of "a growing family would find it to her
own advantage to employ n woman of
refinement, would gladly welcome such
a one to her nursery and sewing room
and being Il rue lady herself would rec
ognize the lady in her needlewoman.
SARAH L BURTnS