davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
nuirter Resorts.
Kallroaos.


Kallroaos.
pennsylvania
\ RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY of AMERICA
The Scenic Line to the West'
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot OIL
DcsbrOsses and COrtIandt Streets
as fOlIows:-
On and after JANUARY 4th. 1892.
THE FAST LINE.
300 Mpaman ysssulS se rPnSs ana 80 a. m
20 mex, day cA'S eSnnss 20 also for
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
Sa 8 t ca4: Room ssR@s e
:sses Iasss msd library 4. the f .Sd
s9.sss' S aS%s s Or once cncaas
Indianapolis li:+o a. rn and Chicago s;'o g. H. AeA'
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
ys' ,s@ s%s q s. I9u:
ioh % AND S. to Lss
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
'tS ss''HS
Coaches from N.wYor to Chicago. Arrives In "A''
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 r. Mrulm.n veoue sepns car NswiYSdn ,n %
IS cSss:s to f aII1s. sas
c1 %sss E Z, 10 fsl: g. a:1
except Saturday.
'e Ss.s:ss. N,WHo1k 70 Memphis %
S::.s. '';S j; T;s4fs5; s:s$sS LIS s:;
se!s.s S Express with Through
southern E1DS:s s .Sd wa r.
BAITiMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1910 A. Washington Limited Enpres 70 o. h nl
m mon every weekday arriving Washington 30
'4G Il P.s t' s%a aS
%nfinns' eSar ss' o. either Of these trains
Addcp. Erpre:. 1ErG: 90 aSa 90 p % and
nght For D s',%SIs @ 2ny 90 10 90 and 90 p
For JACKSONVILLE h AH9 ST. AUGUSTINE
Pa Pay Aassc City ann 5s Pines 0'
For Cape May. 100 p. m. wees-days.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
rxn,oss 20 90 90 80. 100, $3.50, 40 90 penn
pvIysnia Limited With DinihcCar and 10 10 Washngor
Linn ted with Dining aud II 100 a. m ~ ~ 20 ~
90 D. m and IL Is night. ACCOMMODATION II ~
r, 20 and 100 D. Sundays Express; 70 ~
600 0 80 40 90 tndted and 10 90 a. M 90 zoo
so 90 q 80 y 90 and 300 p In ana IL 10 neh'
Accommodation 100 and 7 90 p m. a.. r
For Tables Of local points on the Pennsy
S.s. h sa. as s{ ss and 'sss 70 w.
and foot cf Desbro.sss and Cortsndt Sc. Conr.ss
Ful,on.st Brooklyn; rs Hudsonst Hoooken; Station
The Now York Transfer Company viii call for and check
becHne. y pI-cU j. r. WOOD,
ShA2i 49,, V.nare, General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

CLASS IN LITERATURE for ade, vim I Hi pTtES
"A Of Columbia at REV. DR. AND Mho. ChAisHi~'
" CIRnSLRiS SCHOOL, 6O7 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt and Des'
M Tor Mluch Chunk and lntcrmedia,e points, .
! 10 a m FOR Geneva Lyons, t.ilira Roch"ster. Bur
t,le and the West pc,syle and PRINCIPAL local pone
"a, 70 LYONS and pullman Car TO Suspension Bridge
Cheou m Tor Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points.
for PlAnneld and al! Intermediate points.
- 40 D. m. for Emira and intermediate points; chair
ear 70 Wnkesbarre ..x an. ,,,.-,,,t,,. o,o,. .o,
..csa TO Reading and HarrsbSrS al ,,,.nOd. ro,r,.
so I ,n9 B. Jqnc tHS and prisss,pai n''r
% for Pott'vila and Intermediate points. Chair
'at 20 D. M Tor Msuch Chunk and intermediate points.
roOnsc,ion to Reiding and Harrisburg.
"a " ~ Tor Fcinineton and all intermediate points,
: - y n, for Geneva, Lyons. Elmira Rochester, Buff
q. Il, ma The West Pullman Sleeper TO Lyons and 6us
pension Bridge - ,,.ao ~ IN M AM,
40 n m connect for ell points ia Mahanoy and Hazel.
soo eeA Ns'' SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 and II O. for Mauch Chunk Hsze.ton. Shenandoah
snd intorurdtAte POINTS. -.
Ahq KS a. M Tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
INA o. m. for 9oneva. Lyons, Elmlrd Rochester, Euf
e.lc and tho West Pullman Sleeper Lyons ana sus'
p'"''" 0eQera Es.tern Once. 2sS broadway.
The NsW.fork Transfer Co. will call for end check
bsSgsSe hot~l OF residence through 70 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
Railroads.

tn. NEW YORK.
: ::::: GNTgR =
TRUNK LINE g
Operating tn. fastest and most " G.
perfect through train service q"
the world. NH
Reaching BY its through cars the Nv
most important commercial csntsrs OF the
United States and Canada and the greatsN
Of Americas Health and Pleasure resorts
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS
By way Of tho Hudson River and through the
beautiful Mohawk Valley.
All trains arrive at and depart from GRAND CENTRAL
STATION. 4th Avenue and 42d Street. New YORK. csntv
Of Hotel and Residence Section
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN TIE CITY ~
NEW YORK
Trains leave ss Follows:
oNAND AFTER DECEMBER II, 1891,
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
0 s sa sod ns: in So $s5 s,i r.
ming time 81 l.3 miles per hour Ne
FAST MAIL
$40 A. NJ 5s's E''hs''sf Bi's's and ia
NEw.YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
10.00A. NJ Daily, due Chicago o;45 a. M next dsy.
DAY EXPRESS.
1890 as ses q Cleveland aSd Ds Gs''
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
100 p MdRsainssp o dSs fnsi"a4i \ St 70 "a
D. M. next day No extra fare.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
100 P M-RRao'yss s%s s i.4s 90 p H. next ''
ALBANY. TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL
1890 FFs oy SDP ssts:os. egs Span'
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
d.5f p M.-D.lly due Detroit e;l' = M, Chicago
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
60O p M-paily due Buffalo 20 sa5 Niagara nails TsIl:
10, Chicago o 90 p M. ST. Louis
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
6:25P. M.-Dan due Montreal ;5a a. m.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
7:30 p. m.-PRsailI!yo o 'Se n1 m ''O n N'
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
o.nn n - Daily due Cincinnati 10 p M. In.
o'VV Z. VI. dianapois 10 40 p. M St. Louis -
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
900 sP ,, p; sSsEss,s only SS s
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
CTS p as tGs n%. also s cspe 1 R
ylsnx!E1 sI'iSs s415y R an7
rs 80, s 90 20 T. Also
fol- 30 GARRISON, sl' wt.t Si fost co. go sG0 rs
NJ; :2:i5 % 80, S:55; also for Garrison'' "a ~
ALBANY AND TROY 80, 90. o 10: 10 90, 10 60
II 80 a: n, l;$o, - SO % 90 20 49,
sAKAI0GA- 2 80. $40 III 80 a. NJ $780, o'-''
rrlS IS 1sP sgFAcSsE g. 80 56 90 's 49,
e:i5, III 80 p NJ. .
40 80 A NJ 49, 49, 9 90 20 80 co. sA'
NIA'iARA FALLS . 90, e;lo, 900, 10 80 A. NJ.
| ADIKONDACK MOUNTAINS AND MONTREAL-.990o
CAPt. viNGENT AND CLAYToN--e: rs P: NJ. II g
p N. also for Ogdensburg e;15 I. n. II $50 r ~
| OSWE,IO-lo:0 90 10 80 a. NJ, 500, o;lo' III %
| AuBUKN. GENEVA AND CANANDAIGUA-sI
90 10 20 A. NJ. 80. 100, - :l5 III 80 T. NJ
PITTsFIELD. LENOX. NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
Via Harlem Division.
Two train, with through Drawing Cars TO Pttsfed
. OF a NJ, due Pttshed 80 North Adams 80 p n.
For tickets space In Sleeping Cars apply az Grand
Central Station 26 Alb. $50 942, Broadway l. PARK
Place So West l26th-st, and l3sth-st station New.
YORK 1893 washing tonst, 726 Futonst and 1898 Bed
Westco,rs Express cas for and checks baggage from
DAILY except Sunday. tDaly except Saturday. Otnf
Above trains except leaving 90 10 q
2I5, 80, so, S55. 4;ao, 80 and IL 80 D. M stop
JOHN n TOTCEY GEORGE H. DANIELS.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

NEW.YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN HALLWAY
Trains leave West t-dst at so A. Nj. 40 mln-
q: earlier from ssos Lske MSnSas dst:
Per: Jssv M.nYfsS Essa a,s:
dale. scranton Walton. Delhi Sidney Norwish Edme'on,
Uucs. Rome. Oneida oswes0. Detroit. Chicago. and
points West.
w. vs o I'sr so @nss
IuEh Elenve Pittsburgh. Hurleyvtlle. Liberty. While
AfT,o0 =. 81 Mldaletown. = ssurgh; Liberty. Lily.
Oseids. o.wero. Rochester, Niagara Falls, Detroit Chi
esgo West Pullman sleepe, reclining chair
70 suspcQsion Bridge !Daly. all other trains daily.
Pullman driving roem seat, and sleeping ear bsr.hs
obtained 81 s2S BrosawS New,York; J. Q. Anderson
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW:YoRK TI:IB:
"A UNE WILL ~ RECEIVED Al Tile UPTOWN
FlCF.S No. l.3S Broadway, corner Thirty nrstst
LAO Broadway. corner 2oth-st., until p M 30 West
corner Fonrtecnth.s 200 Thirdave corner Forty
r-venth-st V2O 1hri-aNe.. near SNtynrstst l,'OS
Fir.tays loo West Fo.y.:cconds, lo92 Colvmbus.ayc
1898 Third. ave-, and the HARLEM OFFICE $50 East
Onehundr dend.twenty .nfthst. up to D. M, and 206
Wet onehundred. andtw enty ath.s. at regular Office
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
Qea1hcrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGL s.eaY
"A Supplies Professor Teachers Tutors oo'ernesseA
&c 70 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 10
Mr.. NJ j. EOUNGFULTON. % Union square.
ID EST TEACHERS supplied for all br9nche, In Any
ID locality. 40 FEE for registration. forl iof stamp
=. v. HUYSsOON. American School bureau, w Itth-s-
rTUToEs. Professors. Tcaeners. Goyernes'es o. III
supplied universities, coieees schoos anu
families Circulars schools to pirente Modern languages
suoken MIRIAM COYRIERE $50 shave. cor. .Othst
TINE BOOK OF OPEN-AIR SPORTS. octave. 500 pages
Illustrated. The standard authority on american open
air amusrmonts Rules for sailing swinming ball play.
Ing shooting horseback riding, &C. &C.: IN ful u per
PnbIlshed BY Tribune, New YORK Entertain
nrr and universally comIlincnttd by the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
For Young Ladies-Country.

For Young Lades-Country.
LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Rochestes. ". T.
II Home Church School for the care management s ans
Write for illustrated circular Mrs c. NJ CURTIS PfnclpA
Nj YACK.O Observation-Disclosures ehooi fer twenty-five
~ girls 'er' i ssSS kSi'i ssEarHoLr p,lr.,p.
CT HILDA'S SCHOOL for Girls. Morristown. ~ J;
- Primary Junior senlo, Department., Pupils received
sny time ESQ pr school year. Circulars on appicauss.
For Boys and Young Men Country:
Is REv. r. H. LANDON. -FkINClfAL;
LIEUT.. r. u. LANDON, COMMANDANT.
r AsTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Poughkecpsie n 7.
Open ali the year Thorough instruction IN bookkesping
1ii,hmsiic Se Tsesfapny, stenoarphy T!p..rtns e.
nouce 10 charge Tor stuson. furnished Send for carse
IIREEHOLp INSTITUTE Freehold. y. j.; 18Th year,
College preparation specially: business. high school
and classical courses
n ORwAEK MILITARY INSTITUTE. Norwslk Conn:
~ Thorough teaching; careful t1a,ningr moaeraN
charges. FRANK > ROBhRlS' rim.
n oUGHKEEPSIE MILITARY INSTITUTE Twenty.
ninth year Prepare; tGr college scisntihs seh0oi'
and business FRANK HOLLAND' u T..
Poughkcepsie, n. T.
DOCKLAND CoLLEGE-NYACk.ON ON HUDSON. ,,..
Il Second half opens Feb . EndoMment taKes eueS
At $500 Catalogues OF w. H. BANNISTaR Principal
&, UMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYs:
Overlooking L. l. Sound Send for lGstroed catalogue.
Miscellaneous.
A pyICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars frce - paf'
"A State locality price desired, pups az nc
y. v. HUYSSOON. American School Bureau : w. I,e.s
End STANG 70, s r;s4y F{{PfSS5,tto COLLEGE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
Or. STR0NG'S SANITARIuM,

sARATO(sA ~PHINcS. n l.
ropul.r resort of health change. rest or recreagen
oil he rear. Elevator. electric belle steam open uic
nlsess or and proaensfs the roof. Dry ooe
air marvellous waters; winter sports MASSAGE Iul.M|n;
Russia Ron Electro thermal AL brhs ana sh fsneuA
snnilspees Send Iliuss-A,rd circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

No sales were held at the Exchange anu u'"o" i''O
to-day. - I'LL, -. 81 land on Ave A.
corner 24th.st, was adjourned 10 January To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
t)inter Resorts.
ACKNOWLEDGES.
WINTER RESORT
GRAND VIEW HOUSE,

LAKE PLACID, y.
V.shss, occupied elevation The AdfondAcks; az
pare dry insorsnG 40 untouaed rsor, ioi ne..sa
large piaiIa incIosed with glass 6repaces; Aoi
ouchiy arsnge for winter comfort table hrstcas AZ
afess HENRY ALLEN. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

CHARLES Buck CO, 26t Coi9rbmssvs; cor w y;
70h an IRA we'll built and eltra deep snpehy us.."
No. foot fourstory house. handton ey pr sSo ES
AL 900 or will be lehed for terfu A' wow ~
anime dnd make offer. House open
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21
The Marriage Relation.

Al the London diocesan conference,
held in 1889, ii was stated, as the unani-
nous opinion of the body, " that the
evil of early marriages had grown to
such an extent as to render some re-
form in the marriage laws urgently
necessary" Two years later, at the
congress of hygiene, held in 1891, Dr.
Korosi of Buda-Pesth read paper on
the influence of the age of parents on
the vitality of their children, which
contains some startling statements.
He showed, from comparison of sew
eral thousand cases, that the proportion
of deaths among children from weakly
constitutions or maladies traceable to
the mother was twice as large among
the children of mothers under twenty
as among the children of mothers over
thirty. He proved by figures that the
healthiest offspring was born of moth
ers between twenty and thirty, united
to husbands between thirty and forty.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21
A Spiced Round For Christmas.

The most delicious way to prepare a
round of beef, and provide handsome
and convenient dish for the holiday
season, is as follows: Take a round
weighing twenty-five or thirty pounds,
and place it in large platter. Mix
well four dessert-spoonfuls of pepper,
four dessert-spoonfuls of saltpeter, and
twelve essert-spoonfuls of salt, with
four table spoonfuls of moasses. Rub
this compound into both sides of the
round, and repeat the process every
morning for three weeks, turning the
round over in the platter daily. When
it is ready for use, make good gravy
of beef, and put it with the spiced
round into large Dutch oven, where
it must stew slowly for four or five
hours, closely covered. Add water to
the gravy if necessary. Do not cut it
until cold, and then in very thin slices,
almost like paper, horizontally and
evenly, so that until it is almost gone it
will still present a good appearance
upon the sideboard. There is nothing
so good, with homemade bread and
butter and line picked cucumbers,
when the young people get back from
the sleigh-ride or the country-house
dance, as this old.fashioned dish. 1t is
a recipe more than hundred years old,
and | wrote it down from the lips of one
of the best housekeepers in the land
more than thirty years ago.-HGrper's
Bazdr.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21
Things to Remem Der.

Rub soiled wallpaper with pieces of
light bread.
Remove ink from white goods with
ripe tomato.
To stop doors creaking, try little
oil on the hinges.
Soak bent whalebOnes few hours in
water, then dry them.
Save all old, clean, linen or cotton
cloths to give to hospitals.
Wash marble with sponge or cham
oils wet in warm, soft water, then rub
dry.
Never build fires in a newly-papered
room, until the paper has had time to
dry.
Darn small holes in table linen with
linen floss, A. A, or size of tambour
cotton.
Clean gilt frames with rain water in
which flowers of sulphur has been
stirred.
Dust papered walls with cloth over
a broom, sweeping the wall with regu-
lar strokes.
Clean cane-seated chairs, by turning
them upside down, and sponging in
very hot water.
Wash furniture quickly with warm
suds, a little spot at time, wiping dry
and rubbing with little oil.
Scallop the edge of an old, badly
frayed skirt, working in buttonhole
stitch with white darning cotton.
Buttonhole the edges of blankets,
whose binding is worn, with Scotch
yarn, in color to match the border.
Remove stains from mahogany, rose
wood or walnut by touching the spots
with feather wet in diluted inter.
Wash willow furniture with warm
water and CASTLE soap, wiping very dry
with a soft cloth, then drying in the
sun, or near a fire.
Bleach willow furniture, after wash
ing in warm suds, by setting in b'X
without drying, putting a small dish of
burning sulphur inside, and covering
the box for half an hour.
Hang mirror where the direct rays
of the sun will not shine on it to cloud
the glass.-Good Housekeeping.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21
Domestic.

The Cincinnati presbytery has voted to
suspend Professor Smith from the ministry.
That disposes of one red handed heretic.'
Now for DR.. Briggs.
THE New York yacht club has accepted
the challenge of Lord Dunraven for race
for the America cup, the match to begin
ten months from December ), 1892.
SOUTH CAROLINA is to remain almost II
not quite the only state in the Union which
has no divorce law. A bill TO permit di-
vorces for certain causes came to vote in
the legislature last Thursday, and could
find only thirty-four supporters.
THE Connecticut river railroad has been
absorbed by the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad. Thus the traffic lines Of
New England running north and south
have finally grouped themselves into two
great systems-the Boston 4 Maine and the
New York. New Haven & Hartford, with
the latter controlling the only railroad out
let to New York city from New England.
A DESPERATE attempt was made, last
week, to rob a passenger train on the
Chesapeake q Ohio road. Four masked
men suddenly appeared in one of the sleep
ers. A Cincinnati man, on his bridal tour
tackled one of the robbers, and was fatally
shot. The shooting then became general,
and the highwaymen, finding affairs too hot
for them, pulled the bell cord and escaped
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21
"Grind Your Axe in the Morning"

Grind your axe in the morning, my boy"
Twas gray old woodcutter spoke,
Beneath whose arm, on his backwOods farm,
Had fallen the elm and the oak;
The hickory rough and the hornbeam tough
Had yielded to wheat and corn,
Till his children played beneath the apple tree,
shade,
BY the cabin where they were born.
" Grind your axe in the morning, my boy"
He said to his lusty son,
" or the hearts of oak will weary your stroke
Leng ere the day is done
The shagbark's shell and the hemock knot
Defy the dull blunt tool
And maui as you may, you will waste your day
If your strength is the strength of a fool
" Grind your in the morning, my boy,
Bring the hard. bright steel to the edge;
The bit like a BARRIERS razor keen.
The head like a blacksmth's sledge;
And then, through maple, and beech and ash
Your stroke resistless shall drive,
Till the forest monarchs around you crash,
And their rugged ibers rive.
Grind your the sunrise shine,
With long and patient care,
And whet, with the oilstone sharp and fine,
TIL the edge will clip a hair,
And what though you reel DER the stubborn steel
Till the toll your right arm racks?
Pray, how could you cut the white oak butt,
If you had but pewter axe?
" Grind your axe, and be ready my lad
Then afar in the forest glen,
With steady swing your stroke shall ring,
Keeping time with the stalwart men;
But if you miss your grinding at dawn,
You'll never know manhood's joys;
No triumphs for you the long day through;
You must hack the brush with the boys"
" Grind your axe in the morning." heard
Lies watchword, rude but clear;
And my soul was stirred at the homely word
OF the backwoods sage and seer!
o youth, whose long day lies before.
Heed heed the woodman's wa rningl
Would you fell lfe's oaks with many strokes
You must grind your ak in the morning
y Young Peoples Weekly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21
Basting.

Peoples notions of what is a proper
and what an improper employment for
Sunday are widely at variance, oddly
incongruous, and often amusing.
One woman draws the line at the
hall door, and holds that any occu-
patton which can be kept concealed
from the knowledge of the neigh
bors is legitimate. Another would be
Mortified at using needle, but compla-
Gently spends the day in unnecessary
cooking, novel-reading, or gossip A
third holds it wrong to drive for amuse-
ment, but venial to walk for the same
purpose. While a fourth will drive or
walk, but refuses to row or sail.
One of the finest distinctions posi-
bic was once drawn by an estimable
woman, who belonged to the army of
restlessly busy American housewives,
whose god is their work. She be-
grudged sadly the time spent in en-
forced idleness on Sunday. Her con-
science did not permit her usual round
of work, yet her hands refused to lie
contentedly in her lap.
never sew on Sunday" she said,
and sighed. "Never, of course. But
7 admit "-she lowered her voice. |
sometimes lock myself up in my own
room and haste a MteW
Imagine the trembling satisfaction
with which she basted in readiness for
the Mondays regular sewing, which
she might not beginl
Her hearer laughed, but took the les
son to heart, and often reflected upon
IT,, with whimsical acknowledgment
that more than one woman in the
world, when her moral standard would
not admit of sewing, yet found no great
sin in basting little"
Perhaps this imaginary woman re-
fused to talk scandal, yet permitted her.
self to mention some other woman's
name with smile and shrug which
spoke louder than words. Perhaps she
would not altogether praise what she
knew to be base, yet she would lend
her countenance or give her silence to
the scheme she secretly disapproved.
Perhaps she held the circumstances in
which a lie was immoral quite suitable
for prevarication.
cone may often haste where one
can't sewl'
woman is not imaginary at all, but a
Jain Va ilCi SAlolb III JUG vi U.S.
We all, on occasion, confess-it may be
we confess with sigh-that while it is
plainly wrong to sew, it is quite excus-
able to haste a little"
And yet--and yet so complex is the
human mind, so clearly exists in some
people the ability to see "the other
side "-and yet-the final standard for
each of us is the standard we each ac-
knowledge to be the right one for in
dividual conduct. Let me be clearly
persuaded in my own mind. If hold
it wrong to drive, and right to walk, it
is wrong for me to drive. You who
draw the line at sailing may walk or
drive with a quiet conscience, but must
sail with guilty one. Perchance our
basting friend was correct; and if she
had only basted boldly on the front
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21
Scrim Curtains.

Thin scrim curtains, lace edged, are
lovely draped in the following manner.
Gather them at the top, or haste in
fine plates, and cross them at the top OF
the window till each length extends
three-fourths of the way over. They
will hang very thick and dou BILE. Now
separate the sides, and drape back with
cords or ribbons, just two feet below
the gathers; and have these upper por-
tons hanging quite full until almost
" baggy." What is then left of the
lengths hangs in long, scant folds just
reaching the floor
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21
The First Christmas Morn.


Calm on the lstning ear of night
Come heavens melodious strains,
Where wild Judea stretches far
Her silver-mantled plains;
Celestial choirs from courts above
Shed sacred glories there;
And angels with their sparkling Tyres
Make music on the air
The answering hills of Palestine
Send back the glad reply,
And greet from all their holy heights
The dayspring from on high;
Ger the blue depths of Galilee
There comes a holier calm.
And Sharon waves, in solemn praise,
Her silent groves of palm.
" Glory to Godl" the lofty strains
The realm Of ether fills;
How sweeps the song of solemn joy
DER Judah's sacred hills.
Cd Glory to Cod" the sounding skies
Loud with their anthems ring;
" Peace on earth; good will to men,
From heavens eternal King"
Light on thy hills, Jerusalem
The Savior now is born;
More bright on Bethlehem's joyous plains
Breaks the first Christmas morn;
And brighter on Moriah's brow,
Crowned with her temple spires
Which first proclaim the newborn light
Clothed with its orient fires.
This day shall Christian lips be mute
And Christian hearts be cold?
o catch the anthem that from heaven
DER Judah's mountains rolled
when nightly burst from seraph-harps
The high and solemn lay,
" Glory to God on earth be peace;
Salvation comes today" +. H. Sears