davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30

1t has been the experience of
many years that when the river
gets mp onto the base of the Bay
on Sara levees, or sufficiently high
to cut OF the natural drainage, the
difficulties Of the situation are aug
mentetl by heavy and protracted
rain storms. This season, 30 far
has formed no exception to the
rule, and the drainage pumps have
heen kept industriously in motion
mp to this writing, Wednesday,
from the excessive rains Of the
latter pnrt Of last woek and Sum
day. The weather u partly clear
now and is dry and warn- We
hope 10 be able 10 report better
prospects when we go to press.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
DIED..

DAvIDsoN.-A the residence of
his parents, in st. Franaisville, on
Sunday, April "a, 1892, at $3.50
O'Clock p. m. FRANCIS MUMFoRD,
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. j i.
r. Davidson, aged 10 years and
months.
After five days of intense pam,
the little sufferer yielded up his
life a victim to that dread mslady
meningitis. All the close and
unremitting attentions of a skilled
physician and the loving ministra-
tions of devoted relatives and
friends could avail naught to stay
the catastrophe that came at the
day and hour above named. The
body was tenderly borne to the
grave by six of hIs little Compani-
ons, where it was laid to rest in the
beautiful Grace Church Cemetery,
under the oaks and magnolias,
there to await the summons of tho
Savior who has said "Suffer little
Children to come to mo-. We
extend heartfelt sympathy to the
family IN the affection that has
deprived them of an idollzed
member.
LoUP.-In Bayou Sara, La, or
"Wednesday, April 81, 1892, nj
$3.50 p. M, ULRICH, son of Paul
-oupe and Ellen Carmouche, aged
5 weeks.
BLESSED are the undefled in
the way, who walk in the law OF
] the Lord.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
The Superb TrOttIng Stallion
CAPT. SMITH,

CRegistcred as Billy Wonder 6O1S)
Sired by Pocailontas Boy No. l.7a0;
lst dam Lizzie Wouler. 2a9 Ia by Tom
Wonder No. III: 2nd dam Dolly Saycr
by Black Prince. etc. etc.
He Ia Is 81 hands. dark brown. Il SUI
perb horse all over. strong. even II very
handsome actOrnnd with unusually good
hone aud feet. Capt. smith was sired
by focahontas Boy; great sire; OF sX tx!
treme speed and II RACE HORSE. His
dam is II Hace Horse and his great dam
was u race horse and also dam of two
Race Horses and grand dam of another.
POcahOntas Boy has III or Is race horses
to his credit. among them. the famous
Buffalo Girl 2l2A he is brother to } DUNG
Kalle the sire # the great Nelson 2:lO.
Tom Wonder l47 il sire of Kurbcal in
the list and the dams Of many race hor-
SEES. so Capt. Slnlti, il between his sis
ter Buffalo Girl 2:l2 Ia and his cousin
Nelson Z: 10. He Is in active training
b. - skillful driver and will Z" very
fast. lie combines the great racing
grains. Old Pocahontas. Old Pilot. Tom
Hal and Morgan. Terms ~ the season
or $S5 to insure. address.
BAYOU SARA, la.
ALSO
The ha::tlsHlne bay colt by Sir Peter
1852 will be allowed to serve ) or
mares at $40 the season. lie is also in
active training.
lie was sired by Sir Peter No. 1852: LIST
dam Brona by Lakeland Abdallah; 2nd
dam Belle Partise by the Tucker Horse
son of Nights Rather; :'rd dam by i'm
ported CONSERVATION.
ANY mare not catching in '?2 is enti-
tied to return season in Oh free II the
horses are alive and owned ut Green
wood.
Ample stable and pasture. but no res
possibility for accident or escal".
Apply to
GREEN WOOD PLANTATION.
Apr 30 l mo. Bayou Sara, La.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
10 sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition: II you are afflicted with
. Cough. Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble. and Will use this remedy
- diseosed, giving It fair trial, and
sxpex3enos no seneat. yoa may return
tho bottle and have your money refund
ed. We could not make this offer did
We not know that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery could be relied on. 1t never dis
appoints. Trial bottles free at l.. r.
Kllbourne & Cos. drug store. Large
size Soc. and 90.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
REDUCED RATES.

The following instructions have
been received by the agent of the
l.. n. o & T. Railroad ut this
place: For tho meeting of the
Grand Lodge of X. of p. to be
held Mt Biloxi, Mss, May 10TH,
rate Of one and third fare on the
certificate plan will be used.
p. X. ROGERS,
Gcn'l Pass. Ag't.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
C()Hcial.1

Oficial.
Bayou Sara, La, April 9th. 1892.
Notice is hereby gwen III accor-
dance with the requirements of
the laws of Bayou Sara, that the
contract for wharf privileges and
lease expires on the LIST day of
May next, and that sealed bids
will be received by the Council up
to that date, for the new term.
j. +. IRVINE.
NayOr.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
Votes for Governor.
The. ol6cial votes for the several
fer governor arc AS fol-

TannchiIt, the Farmers ALI
ancc and Peoples candidate, car
RED four parishes. Catahoula.
Grant. Vernon and Wlnn. Breaux
eafficsl two, East Carroll and Pla-
q,scsnsnes. Leonard carried eight
Assumption, East Baton Rouge,
Po,nte Coupec, St. Charles, st.
James. st. John, Tcnsas and West
Baton Rouge. McEncry carried
seven, Caldwell, iberia, La
fourchc, Orleans, St. Bernard.
Terrebonne, and West Felicana.
Foster Carried tho remaining thlr-
ty-four.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
L,ler.ry Kotcs.

THE LADIEs' HoME JOURNAL.
About none of the magazines of
this month SCENE there 10 l,e such
freshness of spring time as the
May Ladies' Home Journal goes
out to its hundreds of thousands
of readers laden with song, story,
and u wealth Of good material
The number opens with "a Day
in PATHS CASTLE" written by
Florence Wilson a young English
woman, who obtaincd permission
from the famous diva to describe
mlnutcly the daily life at Cra,g-y-
Nos, PATHS. castle in Wales. This
article is accompanied hy drawings
aud cngravings taken from photo
graphs made specially for the
Journal hy Madame PATTI herself.
Mrs. John Wanamnkcr gives a
strong paper on ''Thc Patient
Work of Mothcrhoul;" Mrs.
William Ewart Gladstone contri-
butes her second article, ''Hints
from II Mothers Life" and Miss
v. Stuart Mosby furnishes an in
tercsting sketch, with portrait, Of
the wife of ex-senator Ingalls,.
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, ex-
President Of Wellesley College,
is delightfully."- written of by Kate
upson Clarke, and Mrs. l.. Is.
| Walford gives acharming dcsrrip-
ton of "An American Girl ut
Court" Two good illustrated
short stories, "a Modern Mar
tyr" by Madeline $. Bridges, and
IA Privileged Person." by Caro-
line Atwater Mason. provide good
fiction. and the poetry is by such
well-known poets as Flavcl Scott
Mines, Mary A,gnc dc We're and
Clifford Trcmbly. ''The 1Duch-
ess'' writes of "Whcn was a
Girls" Mrs. Bcccher continues
her "reminiscences of her husband;
Mrs. NJ. G. Williams writes of
"Thc Native Heath of Authors; :"
Mrs. George 7. Lan'gan Of "The
Naming of Il Country House,"
Mrs. Burton kingsland of ''Itleas
for Pretty Luncheons," and Rob
ert j. BurClette discourscs ON the
delights (?) of May. Palmer
Cox gives q full page of his mimi
table Brownies; Mrs. Ma'lon de-
votes several pages to summer and
graduation gowns, and Miss Hay
wood writes of ''Tapcstry Paint.
ing;" DR.. Talmagc, Mrs. Lyman
Abbott, Mrs. Bottomo, Miss SEQ
vii, Miss Parloa, Miss Hooper,
Ruth Ashmore, Foster Coates and
Ebcn f. Rcxford fill their depart
ments with all that Is interesting
and instructive. Altogether the
May journal is more than usually
attractive, and no woman can af-
ford to lie without it. Published
by the Curtis Publishing.C"mpa-
ny of Philadelphia, for Ten Cents
per number, and One Dollar per
year.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Post O0icc. Bayou
tiara, La, week ending April 27th..
lS!t2.
Bell. Julia. Carton. Auguste.
Brattfoot. Maricr. Parker. Mary F.,
Wilmington, Rev. J. Il.
Persons calling for any Of these let
crs will please say advertised.
49, r. NJ. MUMFORD.
POSTMASTER.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
At Hrs. Austen q GrOcry, Foot of
the Hill.

Fancy Candy-great variety. Jumbles
Ginger Snaps, Oranges and Apples,
COcOanuts, Chocolate,
Fresh Stick Candy, Lemons.
Sowfiake Crackers, Banner Hams,
Barley, Vermicelli,
Italian Spaghetti Macaloni,
Cheese, Evaporated Apples,
Dried Apples, Prunes,
Green & black Tea, Homemade Jelly,
Butter, Canned Fruits.
Frenck Sardines.
Low CASH PRICES.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
Married..

WHITEMAN-WAILEs.--At Pla-
qucmine, La, Monday, April 10,
1892, Capt. Fl. e. Whiteman, son
of the late Edwin w. Whiteman,
of Bayou Sara, and Miss NJ. Olive
Wales, daughter Of Col. G. b. n.
Wales, of Ibervllle parish.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30

A full line of beautiful sample
hats, just received from Louis
vile, for sale at close margin on
cost mt Mrs. Austen's Millinery
emporium,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
Friendly Caution.

AL persons are cautioned against
the removal of earth from the
Catholic hill or from any portion
Of the Church property. Any in
fringcment will be punished to the
fullest extent of the law against
trcspass. j. ID. AUSTEN,
Agent.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30

Prof. GARNER, who has become
the interpreter of monkeys, de-
clares that monkeys talk about
the weather. 1t Is time now for
human beings to let up on thst
subject. The man who says: SIS
this hot enough for you" should
be suppresscd.-Pic.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
Bucklen's Arnica 8aIve.

THK BEST SALvE in the worl for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feAer
sores. letter, chapped hanes, cbilblains,
corns, and all Skin Eruptions, positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to-give perfect. satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents pei
box. For sale by L. p. Kilbourne & Co
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
For Sale.

Tho land belonging to St. Fran
els Church in Pninte. COupcc and
being and lying IN the rear of the
church IN its present location, and
within the line Of the new levce.
This land measures 2 acres front
by Z acres in depth. Apply to
Rev. +. y. b. LafOrcst.
New Texas, La.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given that hunting
on the Resale and l.inwoOd plantations
il this parish "a prohibited. Niolator$
will be prosecuted 10 the full extent Of
the law.
ROBT. ii. BARROW.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
We will give the following
FIRST 1000 REWARDS.

SOS-sscs!- ro;,1n set OF Furniture. 100
,AJ1-Onc term Scholarship. knto
L. Nelson Seminary Shreveport,
Louisiana. 1DU
800 Acres HAN Texas land. 6AAO
Oil to tAA1l2 month"; sut~crip-
t!on To Sunday A:,;'vnl- y .nini'che
$l.UO each. .................-.. 3:SOD
Tor iwo,. ........... i.HuS
7Ui to %i4-Th.tcgravnrc Of r,i,-
bratc<i rAintiIG Chris, i!'s,n"
lilatc, 81 ca. ........... iIiiD
Sl5-iOi Acrre line Texas Land. l.,abIn)
~ 10 UJ4-EIne r.Ait. NM, ':s.e
graphical Map L. r. worth 81
I'll cSlorS) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CRY"
o:E, Cine roc Jersey 2ALO
Ej :!'n-einr .u.i-ni.,si tlinl
hic. x..:g each. ............... GEO
r>l-Onc liz" s;ol,l-n:-i Hunting
rus.. Watch. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
:,S2 TO :GN Sreruirnt Trip to
NV Orleans. 81 Louis cr Gin
cinnnif nn'; return. SO cerh. 5000
gJl-Fine Jersey 2:nND
!sJ2--I!nR tcrul. rr.u!ar cD,irc at
the lfi::t~e School for yonnE L.
dies. iiirlH,ling l"r.ri. ......... I.OOD
DH--Trip 10 New ivrk Gt.l return haI'AD
TA-Fine G"li-Iiici iiu ;,n:r'.s'
as : nLs suin,h, Memphis. sS,.,
S.HS-Fins CorS Stove. iOD
Ny1-F1ne C,rok Stove. ........-.. SIm
O0S-Trip " Texas State Fair. I6tD
Tst-Totr Fine Driving HrsSrs.. ED0p
1.OoO-1W Acres line Texas Land. 1.O>oO1
Total arst 1000 presents. ..- .s,:.L-an.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30

Nausea, Nttle Rash,
pies, Rushtf Blood to
plexion, st Rheum,
Sick Headche, Skin
ach, TireF e cling,
Water Braa and every
ease that esults from
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-13
scalloped edges Of the lace falling, talbot
fashion Rlonu the outer nrm

scalloped edges Of the lace falling, talbot
fashion, along the outer arm.
For rich sleeve to u tea gown or other
house robe the white silk under sleeve in
bishop shape is embroidered in Bulgarian
stitch in colored silks, while the outer
sleeve is of the dress material, with narrow
border of fur This is cut oval and gath
cred Mt the top and bottom. Another hand
some sleeve for dressy wear is of striped
chameleon silk, the colors to match the
rest of the dress. Where it is cut away and
folded in jabot style it is lined with silk to
match the lightest color, AMI the whole
sleeve is ornamented with windmill bows
The outer half of the lower arm is made of
lace or close embroidery, as preferred.
Sleeves can be short, half long and very
long.
A very elegant garment is Il Russian
blouse made of black chantilly lace, to
wear over some light colorcd gown whose
color may set off the beauty of the lace.
This blouse has Il side form and girdle of
jetted silk, and Il yoke, collar and cuffs are
made of the same. This gives the blouse
solidity and makes of it most valuable
garment to slip on Mt any moment. 1t is
particularly useful to wear over frocks
that have lost their first freshness. y lace
flounce could be added to the bottom of
the dress to match that in the blouse.
1t is no shame or disgrace to take care of
ones clothes. Indeed those who dress the
best are not those who are always buying
new garments, but those who make the
most of what they have. Suppose that n
lady has n handsome imported gown of
rich material but delicate color, or even of
black. How many times can she wear it
without its showing traces? Should she
then throw it aside? She doesn't. She
gets some more material, the same or diff
ferent, and has II ruffle, 1lounce or fiat
hand set on. She wears n dress to dance
or so, and it gets soiled little. She gets
corseet of some kind, and with pretty rib
bons makes of it virtually n new dress,
hiding all the soiled places, and making it
perhaps even prettier than it was before.
When garment is made of good ma
terial and the color or pattern is unob-
trusive there is no limit to the uses to
which portions of it can be put. knew
one lady who had perfect faculty for
making new garments out of old, and she
did it SO cunnngly that no one ever knew
that all her clothes were not imported.
She adopted one color for her own, and
everything she had was either match or
suitable contrast. l remember happening
in one day to see her, and she asked me to
come into her private sitting room and
there found her busy with dressmaker
who was cutting out strips of sealskin from
an old sealskin jacket.
The best parts were cut with II knife
from the back, and these sewed together,
over and over, and the seams wet and
rubbed fiat. These bands went to trim a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-13

school at Burlington. Nellie studied
with governess at home, and so did
Jesse. l would not allow them to DO
unreasonably punished. They never
were at home, and did not wish them
to be at school. They were good chill
dren, every one of them. knew that l
could rely upon them, and 1 tried to
make sure that they had teachers who
We're not severe with them. The colonel
was lively boy, full of mischief and
pranks, but he was good boy too.
81 did not try to give the children
many instructions at home. 1 just
taught them to be kind and honest and
to tell the truth, and treated them with
the same courtesy and consideration that
| would grownup people, and in return
they were courteous to me. They al
ways lived i'll the simplest way, dressed
plainly, ate plain food, kept early hours
and were good, healthy, happy children,
not ut all troublesome or hard to man.
age believe that the best way to bring
up children is to love them, to treat
them like honored members of the fami-
ly and to give them plenty of freedom.
"My children are all very dear to me-"
she continued with mothers partial
ity. "They are good children, every
one of them, and they are always the
most welcome guests that can enter
tain i'll my house. When one of them
comes home l receive him with as much
honor as would if he were president.
receive him as if he were man of the
greatest Importance, and indeed he is
of the greatest importance to me. The
home coming of one of my children is IL
festival in my house They are dear,
good children, and l am proud of them
ALL"
1t is II complex problem, that of bring
ing up well IL family of children. The
results even of the wisest training are
doubtful. We of today are inclined to
think our methods much better than
those of the last generation. Yet, after
all, can we improve much upon that
loving simplicity of management that
brought up n child in an atmosphere of
courtesy and consideration and taught
him "to be kind and honest and to speak
the TRUTH" LYNETTE ORION.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Sow York stook Mnrket.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-There was no.
tive trading in stocks during the open
ing hours to-day. At the opening the
tone of speculation was strong, with
Gould shares as features. Manhattan
was very strong, and under good buying,
advanced in the first half hour per
cent. to lao. Western Union advanced
~ per cent. Industrials wero very
strong, and some recorded substantial
advances. Sugar trust advanced /,
whisky l% and linseed oil 5 per cent.
The general list. with the exception
OF Missouri Pacific, which was weak
and declined per ent.. was fraction
ally higher. About 1920 o'clock the
announcement was made that 81 ,OUO, 600
gold had boon Withdrawn from tho sub.
treasury for the purpose OF shipment to
Europe. This caused heavy selling,
which sent every thing down, except In
dustrials, which continued strong The
falling continued with little cessation
until mid day, when there was q let up
and fractional recovery.
Prices at midday, as q rule, were only
Slightly changed from those current on
Saturday. Union Pacific was bought by
traders on reports that the Amsterdam
interests, which almost ousted Mr.
Gould at the last annual meeting from
control OF the company, are again in the
field and intend TO make another fight
for control. Wbiskey certificates were
strong and advanced on reports that tho
directors will tomorrow declare a quar-
terly dividend Of N per cent. 1t was
announced that ESQ, 600 in gold would
be shipped on the Trave omorrow.
Sales for the day were 279,si2 shares.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-13

fine camel's hair gown and CANAL cape
A sort of vest front was formed of black
velvet, beaded, and below that she put a
fiat stole OF sealskin, the rest following the
outline of the stole, making n point front
and back; tiny capote of velvet, with an
Alsatian bow of sealskin, made up II most
stylish and elegant carriage costume.
1t is therefore taste and care and natu-
rally some money that give n lady the
name of being well dressed At church ON
recent Sunday there was II dress worn
that / am afraid caused more than one per-
sons thoughts to wander from her prayer
book. The gown was of rich and heavy
black silk of n dead luster. Around the bot
tom was n black velvet puff, and above that
row OF superb pasSementeric of cut jet
four inches wide. Such trimming costs ten
dollars yard Over this she wore a black,
velvet coat, which reached to the knees,
with n belt of passementcrie with heavy
jet fringe all around, except in the back,
where there was Vatican plat of close
curled astrakhan. The whole of the back
of the corsage was of that becoming fur,
while the front was all velvet richly orna-
mented with passamenterie, as also were
the sleeves. The hat was of black lace and
turquoise blue velvet ribbon. The balloon
puifs to the sleeves were Of fur and the
rest of velvet. All together it made a su-
peril costume.
There is quite a fancy still for having
waists cut i'll TWO, and of having the cor
sage of otherwise plain gowns made up
with plaids Two such gowns were shown
to me and called beautiful, so l show them
here to those whose taste is for striking
effects. Tha; one portrayed on the right
was made i'll prnnc vicuna with bias bands
of velvet Of II darker shade Oh all the parts
that are cut away except the slashes on the
sleeves. The underbody is of velvet in n
rich shade of green. The buttons were
self covered The skirt, except for the
opening, was perfectly plain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-13
Found Dead in Bed.

Miss Easter Hendricks, aged 90 years,
who has been residing with her uncle,
w. e. Allison, at SO2 Seventh avenue
8. W., was found dead in her bed yester-
day morning. She had from infancy
suffered from curvature of the spine
and had been complaining recently.
Coroner Gray viewed the body yesterday
afternoon, but did not deem it necessary
to hold an inquest, as the cause OF death
was apparent. The remains will be
inferred this morning in tho City Gene
terv, Rev. Brown, of the Second Luth
eran Church, officiating at the service.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-13
BRINGING UP CHILDREN.
1t Was Not Difficult Problem with
Mrs. Julia Dent Grant.
Especial Correspondence

lcpcCili SorrcSpOuuencc.J
NEW YORK, Dec. SIN q pleasant
house in quiet up town street just off
Fifth avenue and within stones throw
of Central park lives Mrs. Julia D.
Grant, the widow of General U. S.
Grant. 1t is brownstone house built
in the fashion of some years ago, with a
rather narrow hall, large parlors on one
side and n little reception room on the
other.
On the mantelpiece and tables of the
reception room are a number of beau
tiful Japanese bronzes, souvenirs per-
haps of the generals trip around the
world. AS sat wondering about their
history l heard a little rustling OH the
stairs and i'll the hall, the portieres were
drawn aside, and Mrs. Grant came into
the room.
y woman of rather less than medium
height, with a full figure that is com
fortably round without being stout,
dressed very quietly in black, who
walked well and easily without any
signs of weakness, although her face still
wore the extreme pallor of recent ill
ness. Her hair is white and her eyes
dark. keen and very bright. Her man
ner is cold and quiet, kind without
being kindly, and she impresses one, i'll
spite of the vivid life that shines in her
eyes, as living more truly in memory
than in the present.
"There is nothing that can tell you
about the way that brought up my chill
dren," she said i'll answer to an inquiry.
'They just grew up like any children. 1
had no system of education-I don't be-
lieve in too much system, and l some
times think that there is too much of it
in the way in which many children are
brought up nowadays"
When l suggested that it would be in
teresting to know her opinions on the
subject and what the everyday life of
her little ones was like she said: 81 had
no theories. just loved my children.
They were always with me and were
treated like honored members of the
family at all times, and like very impor-
tant ones too. had no rules for their
diet. They came TO the family table and
ate what we did, of course within reason
able limits. Our table was always plain,
and did not find any restriction in that
Way necessary. And they never had any
regular bedtime either. They played
nard during tho Gay, and when night
came they were tired and sleepy, and
generally quite ready to go to bed of
their own accord.
when we lived i'll st. Louis and in
Galena they went to the public school,
When they grew older the two elder
boys We're sent away to u collegiate high