davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
Changed Its Name.

Special 70 The GIODe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May 3.-The
laboring men tonight changed the name
of their party to Peoples party. The
ST.. Louis platform was Endorsed. A
county convention was called for May
IA to elect delegates to the Milwaukee
convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
Death of III. l.. Escherich.
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 10 the GLOBE
NoRTHwooD. TO-, May S.-Henry l..
EScberich, formerly well known bust
ness man of Chicago, died suddenly of
heart failure at his farm house near
here last night, aged forty-siX. He was
prominent there as we'll as here in
politics and q. A. r. circles. He was a
member of Company K. Fifteenth Hi
nois cavalry, afterwards merged into
the Tenth Illinois; was orderly under
Maj. Reynolds and later under Gen.
John A. Logan. His mother and other
relatives reside in Chicago and brother
in ST Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
WILL PROTEST ONE.
Ruling by Young to Be Tested by
Ward.

PITTSBURG, Pa. May 3.-Ward con-
scented to play two games today with
the understanding that the first would
be protested to test President Young'S
ruling on section - of the constitution.
PittsUurg won the first after a close
tuSsle. In the second Inks allowed the
home team only one hit. Calvin retired
after the fourth inning and Camp came
in. Rain stopped the game at the end
of the eignth. Attendance. $500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
Little Fellows Matched.

New ORLEANS. May 3.-George Sid
dons and Johnnie Van Heest have con-
cluded arrangements and signed arti-
Giles for another meeting before the
Metropolitan club of this city, May %.
The purse is 1900, all to the winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
TWO FAVORITES IN.
Long Shots Throw Dust on Several
FaVOriteS.

ST. LOUIS. May 3.-The talent Jared
better today than on Monday, but still
only two favorites won. None of the
finishes were close OF exciting. The
starting was good. In the first race
Iris, at IL to l. scored an easy victory.
Judge ArkelI, tilree-year-old son of
Imp. Deceiver. won the third race handily
from Buckhound, who was the favorlte.
Eight to one was paid OH the winner
The ether four races were equally d.
vided between the favorites and the
second choices, each capturing two.
Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Iris won. Saera
mento second, Myra third. Time, 1:O4A-
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Mamie won, Jack MuIiens second, Tommy
. B third Time. :5914.
Third race, five furlongs-Judge Arkell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
CHICAGO SHUT OUT.
Great Pitching by StaIey Did the
business

CHICAGO, May 3.-Staley pitched a
great game today and received perfect
support, shutting out the Colts without
a ghost of chance to score. Only one
of Capt Anson's men saw second, and
but six of them saw first. Long, Cooney,
Canavau and Kittredge carried off the
honors. Weather threatening. Attend
ance LOO. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs Brooklyn 4: stolen bases
Joyce. Brouthers; double plays Daily and
Corcoran; first on balls, Miller, Farrell, Gal
win, Daily. Camp. COrcoTan; struck out,
Smith, Beckley, 0hugart 2, Calvin, Camp;
struck out by Calvin, Joyce, Griffin: passed
balls Mack, Earle; time, lbs: umpire
Gaffney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04

Earned runs. Boston l; tWo-base hits,
Quinn, Kittredge: double play. Kittredge.
Arson and DahIen: first OH balls, off Hutch
inson /, off Staley .; struck out, BY Hutchin-
son 1, by Staley B; time, lis; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04

Earned runs, Louisville ,; left on bases
louisville H. Baltimore /; first on balls. off
Burlington 6, off Stratton 1; struck out
Kuhne, Burlington, McGraw: two-base hit
Jennings; hit by pitcher, Taylor; time, 1:3U;
rmDirn lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
BALTIMORE RLANKED.
The Irresistible "KurneIs" Not to
Be Denied.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 3.-Stratton
was very effective against Baltimore to-
day, letting them down with but four
hits. The home team hit Burlington
when hits meant runs. Several hard
showers during the day put the grounds
in bad condition and kept the attend
ance down TO 300. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier. internally,
and CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTI-
cURA SOAP, the exquisite Skin Beautifier, ex-
ternally., instantly relieve and speedily cure
every disease and humor of the skin, scalp
and blood, with loss of hair. from infancy to
age, from pimples to scrOfula.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
PAT O'SULLIVAN DYING.
No Confession Made, and None
LikeIV

JOLIET. ILL.,. May 3.-Patrick OSul-
Ivan, one of the prisoners serving
life sentence for the murder of DR..
Cronin IN Chicago. is very low tonight
and his death is expected any hour. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
Crushed in a sawmiIL.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D., May 3.-Chester
caught in the betting Of the mill and
crushed in an unrecogniZable mass. 10,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTrCURA, Soc;
SOAR, 25c REsoLvENT 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
W"How to Cure Skin Diseases Cd pages
so illustrations and 100 testimonials. mailed
frnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04

Earned runs, Pittsburg /, Brooklyn L; two
base hit, Griffin; three base hit Foutz; stolen
base Hart: Double plays Hart and BrOutherS;
first on balls, CorkilI. Mack. Joyce, Br0uthers,
Hart; struck out Hat; time, As; umpire.
Gafpey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
The Truth
The Whole Truth
And Nothing But
The Truth

Every testimonial in behalf OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla will bear the closest inves-
tigatiOn. No matter where it may be
from, it is as reliable and as worthy
your confidence as if if came from your
most respected neighbour. Below we
give the original testimonial from Mrs.
RIackman, of Boston, followed by a
very recent letter, both of which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
Kick on Great Northern.

Special to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, May 3.-The
business men of Granite Fails have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
Could Not Open His Eyes

took him twice during that time to the Eye
and Ear Infirmary or Charles Street, but
their remedies failed to do him the faintest
shadow of good. l commenced giving him
Hoods Sarsaparilla and it soon cured him. l
have never doubted that il saved his
sight, even If not his very life. am
always ready to praise Hoods Sarsaparilla
because of the wonderful good it did my
son." ABBIE +. BLACKMAN, 1883 Washington
Street Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
You Ought to Read

Boston, Jan. IL, 1892.
"My little boy had Scarlet Fever when four
wears old, and it left him very weak and with
blood Poisoned by Canker. his eyes
became inflamed, his sufferings were intense,
o,d for xuaa-S
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
Jnlano.

= Der aus Sttfa in ,9l0sta in San
Srancisco eingetroffene 0ampfer gitt be-
rthtet SSolaen6es: MGbrene ber 9litt BEL
Sitfa Dor 9lnfer lag, befa1o fi6 oas artes
ritanti6e &obbenfanger Sabr5eus vGhalz
zines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Die Wtanns
i6aft mar bel eittem Jtaub5uge auf Die ben
9tobben our 2lufauh: tbrer Sungen als
2agerit6tten bienenoen grtbDloiDs Snlelt
abseFaBt uno tbr Sabraeug in geldlag gez
upr1mlen moroen. Ser &apitGn uno Die
Wanni6aft muroen tuegen unbefugter Nuss
ibung bes 9tobbeni6lags gu neunatg
Gagen, be5ie5ungStDeile au oretBlg Ga8et
@efGngniB nerurt6eilt unD oas Sahraeug
tDirb metitbietenb D~ertauft tuer0en. Ote
Bpnbesfreuser Wobtcan unb @odnls fino
am %. be3tp. %. Wtat bon Sitta gum
&reu5en i'm 8~ebrin9Smeere abgegangen.
Ser 0alnpfer 6aeSler beftnoet it6 leBt NIT
Der Mtc@ratb'i6en 8ermeiiungSgeieal6aft
BET BET MeftparOz Sniel. Das @erii6t
Ton Der @rmorbung bes &ep. Sbeloon
SaGion bat it6 nt6t beitGttgt, i'm Sanuar
tpuroe Dielmebr eiH Wtiiiiondr gtar1enS Gos
tDaros ermor0et un0 Die Snoianer, tpelhe
Die gtahrt6t non benz Wforoe iiberbrG6ten,
baben manufacturing bic 9tamen Der beiben
MfGnmer pertpe@ielt.
Oieier Sage 1T in Stem gOrt Der
HadlaB oeS etnitmaLtsen @ei6Gftstbetls
babers bon Sobann Sacob 9litor i'm Belaa
banoel, Sroncis ". 9aiaf, CUR gbeilung
9elangt. 2aiaf itarb I'M SABRE 1888 inn
Sitter BON flnfunDa6t3ig Sabren init 9tne
terlaiiung BON pier &inoern, Der Srau
Spbelta S. @utbbert, @orbelia gbaunet in
9obbs GerrD, 8ictorta q. Mc&en3ie unb
&ntoinette S6ermerborn, Der Srau bes
8aitors S6ermerborn tn 8rpoflDn, urto
elmer Gntelin, Srau Wargaret g. Snes,
Der SD6ter letnes REINFORCEMENT Sobnes OBJ
gar 2alaf. Sein Geitament, in ipelbem CT
iiber etnen gfadlaB i'm Wertbe BON fiinf
Milinnen perfiigte, itammt aus benz Sabre
1873, 1T aber DAr6 pieraehm gla@tr6ae III
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
apn ser sttnenfee.ati@eret

9aB Der Si16fane in ben sroBen 8tnnens
Teen etnen mertbDouen Gettrag gu unlerer
GrnG6rung ltefert. neiB Elm Sober. Nber
gSeniee tperDen etne SoriteGung oaoon in
2iffern baben. Die aiebt uns elmer Der
neuelten @eniusbert6te.
SIM Sabre 1889 paren bentieIben 5ufol9e
auf ben groBen Seen 1W Oampter I'M
8ertbe bon 1857, $50, 1876 anbere S6iffe
uno 8oote I'M 8ertbe bon $325.438 urto
1896 8erionen nit Sti6fang bel6dfttgt.
9ie perlhteoenartteen babel benuBten gteBe
uno ionitigen Gum Sang benDtbtgten @es
rGtbe batteu einen Wertb bon $1,345, O87,
un6 6as brett fir ben Stl6fang benuBte
@erftenz unb l1fer> @tgentbum etnen lol6en
bon $804,414, 10 DAB it6 Der @elammtz
tpertb bes i'm Stl6fang an8elegtet Gapttals
auf 49, ,959 felt. Oen1 g%egenllber ttebt
Elm StI6fang DON 17,085,5 63 Yfo., tnels
der in erfter 6anb $2,615,794 etntrug...
SIM Wfi6igansS ee tit Der tDi0tt9lte Slid
bic Seeforene, III Inn tperoer nn9efdbr bic
t6Glfte aler Seeforeaen 3u}an1men H.
201;631 Bfuno-gefdngen; uto bat itd Der
Sang lett 1880 ntebr als %nerbnppelt. Oas
gegen bat i'm Wtt6tgans See, tpte I'M gan3en
6eengebiet nit Nusnabme oes Superior
SEES Der 8eiBfii6fang gegen 1880 empftn6z
lib GbGenortmett - i'm @dr5et1 ul1 1888
b. S., I'M Mibisan>See UNI 54.08 D.t9.,
I'M SntartozS See UNI $3.50 p.%6.t SIM Gus
periors See 1T er I'M 72.73 b. $. eeftiegen.
SIM @anaen tuurOen 1889 1926, 438 4fun6
@eiBfti3 s%efaneen.
Ser @ntbeiI bes @taates SSutnois am
6ti6fang lit angeii6tS letner geringen
llferitrede ielbftneritdnOlih ni6t eroB.
@as BON ben Ttihern bon @oot unb
Safe Gountb~ 8efan9en nirb-8uffaIo Slide,
&arpfen, 9laIe, 6ertn9e, Wusfulonge, ners
ihiebene 6e6tarten, Ber6 &C. uno iebr
tpenig ToreIen uno @etBftl1e, tpanbert
natiirli6 auf ben Gbtcaeeer Wtarft, ebenio
tpie bas 6auptergebntB bes WiSconiiner
Sii6fanss, benz namentlih in Wtanitotpoc
Gpuntn eifrt9 obgeleeen mtro.
Ser @e1ammtfang i'm Ottdi9anzS Gee
natiirlid tit Der @rtrag bes Nngelns ni6t
etngerehnet = belief it6 auf 26,006, 944
8Tuno u1o bra1te $758, 536 Dber bur6>
i6nittlt9 3 gsnts per Yfuno. 9asu trug
Der 6ering 1868, 597 4funb unb $190,359
ober 2 Gents Das Bfuno BET; Die Seeforele
$3.50, 1853 8funb unb $249, 255 ober ourbz
l6nittlid Al Gents Dos Bfuno; Der WeiBz
ftl6 5,523,971 8tuno uno $246, 493 oDer
d Gents oas 8funb. Die anberen Slide
bra6ten: BaB 81 Gents, Gatil6 2 Gents,
9er9 IL Gents, 6e6te 81 Gents, Sturz
eeon 4.3 Gents, Suders or Gents. unb
eintge feinere Slide bis gu IL Gents bas
SfuuO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
Dermilhtes.

SIR ale Dietenisen, tpeIde nit benz
biesi1brigen Waipetter nt6t 3ufrteoen MAJ
rem, let gum 3roit cine vmertpirDtse SeS
e~ebenbeit" aus benz Sabre 1705 mttgetbellt,
tpelde 6ilmar guras, rEonigl;u BrsuB.
@ebeimer Secretarius urlo bes Gon. Soas
6imtbaIil6en Gymnasii College,, in ie!s
lter 1922 erl6ienenen v@inleitung our Hnts
perlal> Siitorie" per3eidnet bat. Oerlslbe
i6reibt ndmlid: IS fiel i'm Wonat9 WfaD
(25. unb 26. Wtai 1909 in WteiBem, poms
mern, 8ranoenburg Elm 10 un9epobnlIder
itarter uub ttefer S6nee, oaB ale Baurle,
neil iie l9on brett 2aub batteu, bapol1 9ers
bradeu. Die i60nen 2inoen auf per 0oS
r~otbeenitaot in Berlin, tDaren 10 3erbtod)en'
DAP man baielbit nidt geben ton1te."
Gang 10 arg lit es in oteiem Sabre oop
nod niht gefpeisn, obglel6 es aud Oles'
NAL in 9euti6lario i'm Wfai lhnette.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
m0doentHde Jainois Stoatss5ehune 11ontae 49, 5uni 1892.

Dor. SIN einem Sretbbaule tpnroen oerz
idiebene feline @Grten abgegren3t, getn0bns
Iide uno veleftrii6e", bel lonit gletder Bes
Ihatfenbett, uno nit 2attihpflanaen bebdut.
Ser eIettrii6e @arten bate in %aeringer
Siefe eingegrabene Gabmeu bon bret bis
atpei TuB SettenlGnee. in tpelhe &upfers
6rdbte in bon bier Bis 5 Boil @ntiernung
bon chamber eingelpannt marer. OIe
OrG6te Der Derl6teoenen Tabn1en tDltroen
reibenmeiie nit chamber %Oerbunoen uno
Elm bon Stpei 8atterten gelieferter eleftrtiher
Strom blnour6gelenoet. OaS GrgebntB
be1tQtigte, oaB Der Strom Die Nabrltofte
better serlebt uno Die Mrfnabme oerlelben
our1 Die bena6barten Eflansentpuraeln
erIeihtert. Die Burseln tuaren berart UNI
Die 9rabte berum 9etpadien, baB man
oarauS entnebmen fonnte, ite bdtten belere
Na1rung 9efltHoen; AUDI uu6len i'm elets
trtlden @arten llebr, gelu10ere uno
9rDBere YflanSen. als I'M 9eDobnlt6en
@arten. Snsbelonbere lolI Die Wi0ers
Itanosfraft Der electriid 9enGbrten 4flan>
sen qegeit au ltarfe Suftfeu6tigfeit 10 nee
Ient1t6 erb6bt iporoen letn, oaB gum Betz
iptel in einem eleftril den @drthen BON
fiinf3e1n &~atttdpflan5eu unter ~lnglnltt9en
Observation-Disclosures nur tint 81
@runoe gtngen, tpdbreno in Dem benahs
barten, oDne electrtlhen Npparat bebanbelz
ten @4rtden am Grloe OerleIben 0erlu6sz
5eit %iiberbaupt nur bret Baan5en tbetliDetle
ullo bon oielen nur eine D0uig gelunD ents
tpidelt 9etpeien lei. Otan baut ouf ioL6e
8eOba6tun9en aIerlet. notwithstanding
gen. Oie nGditen Stubien iolen barauf
gerihtet tperben, pelhes Die p%aiienbite
StromftGrfe fir ieoe Bf1an5engattung unb
0umusart lit, bod oiirftcn bis our Sierra
6es velectrii6en NderbaueS" Die Sentmeln
fpobL nod ettpQS fleiner perben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
GteftriI0er MGerb at.

8ei benz &etmen unb 8ad)ien Der 9flanz
%senipelt iptelt alem @ni6eiu na9 Die belez
benOe gtaturfraft AUDI in @eitalt Der Cleo
tricitGt tbre Stole. Ofan lift oaber ldnsit
onf ben @eoanfen eefommen, ourh cine
%belonoere v@Iettro> @ultur" Dem Mahsz
tbum na63ubelfen uno idGoigen6e Ginz
1iiie gu befGnlpfen. SIN europa uno
Nmerita perben 8eriu6e gemaht, I'M au
enti6eioen, oh It'd fiinitli6e eleftrii1e Orb
itrOme ni6t nit 8ortheil beim @arten@ unb
Nderbau antpenben laiien. ueber neueite
8eriude bieier Dirt Iieet Elm 8eridt Der
u0ata Experiment station IN glmhsrlt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
Ae1te S%parCamekeit.

Sc III dbte gparianfeit, Sepb's @arIasariua al
faufen, benn vlD0 Deien fur einen DpaGrd Gilt rrz
@enn @ie bies Ill erprpben w:ni9en, fauien gie
eine Slai@e Sorb'S Sariapariaa ms meflen esren
Snbalt. Ste iperben ieber, bap hieieGbe loo Sbecz
lDffd rpa enthalt, Damn leiel Gie nie @cerdudgz
anipetiung un6 ste werben finpen, bas cine DEr6s
ftufen pent9er ale einen Tbeel6ffcl rpa ~auSmadt.
Das lit gelpib Elm IberSeuSenber lrnp unanfcdtbarer
9eipsts fur bic etSentbnmli9e @irtuns6Tabisteit mp
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13

nM2ein Sdnaes Ge6en lang mar t@ BON ferrSbulSSen
9nfhIen Seplast. Ste btl6e1 etne Der berppriteGenrz
Sabre lang nradten Ie mid, uufa6ta su iraenp pelder
ernitli9en. Nrbett. S@ balte SpSbfs garIaparila,
ipet@es tb NIT 1lnterbrebungsn 10 Sabre lang ees
Mprlne1 babe, tnr baS Bette MIR ie pprsefpmrnene
Setln1tttel. SD bin iebt6 60 Sabre alt unb rIetn Maaes
n1stnbeFn6en iactnt better gu iein tenp ie.@ $. .
abbott, @arren, q. s..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13

rgDtr baben ppr etnisen Mpnaten nit benz @ebrau5
BON Soo0'S Sariapartla tn r~nSerer @nItalt ~begpnnen;
na96em MIR feline gBtrtunsen ~bcptadbtet BADEN, iteben
mir ntht an gu %erfldrer, pas mir es fur cine cute, rers
LJliAe uno ippbltbdtig wtrtenbe Ijie6istn fur SEN
Barttltensebrauh unb fIr 9p8pttalcr unb Mnitalten
tpte ee lnlrllae bdlten." StFerS Of Otercp, 2Belt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
8HnH'a S~ar[apartAa

D~ertauft In allen Gpctbeten. 81; feds fur SIS. Ginsts ii.
aaetn suberettet pom 6. S. 9ppb l. Co., Gcnea, Miail.
100 1nTem Gin lsAar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13

9as Sd6nfte BET aIeOem lit, 6aB Sic
Srau 9rGitbentin meoer eintoufen geben,
nod audi fo6en muB. Snfel Sam beaablt
ibr einen Stemarb uno felt ibr Die &01e
in Die nit bLintenoem &upfereel6irr aus
seitattete Slide. Gluulen beioret ibr, unO
ioute is tauienb Stolen auf etnmaI OerIanz
gen, Der @drtner bes WeiBen 6auies, Der,
Rebenbet bemertt, Elm iebr tntelisenter uno
gemiitbli6er S6mei3er lift. SSn ben Sretbz
bdulern biiben oas ear13e Sabr btnbur1
pie lhoalten unD toftbarlten Blnulen, lno
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

The freedom enjoyed by American wom-
en- has enabled them to mold themselves
in their own fashion. They do not COPY
amy other women; they are original. | can
recognize an American woman without
hearing her speak. You have only to see
her enter room or a car and you know
her for Jonathan's daughter. Married or
unmarried her air Is full of assurance, or a
self possession that never fails her. And
when she looks at you or talks to you her
eyes express the same calm consciousness
of her worth.
A Frenchwoman will seldom be Jealous
OF another woman's oleverness. She will
far more readily forgive this quality than
beauty. ION, how | should like to be a
manP' once exclaimed French lady in
my presence. An American lady would
probably have said to her, MY dear, you
are ever so much better as you arel"
OF all the ladies | have met, have no
hesitation in declaring that the American
ones are the least affected. With them,
repeat it, feel at ease as do with no other
women In the world.--Max O'Rell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
RenIlY WonanIs Work.

Nathaniel Hawthorne in the "Buthedale
Romance" INDUCED in this fervid aspira-
ton on the subject Of woman preachers,
Oh in the better order of things, heaven
grant that the ministry OF souls may be
left in charge Of womenl The gates of the
blessed city will be thronged with the null
tltude that enter in when that day CONES!
The task belongs to woman; God meant 1t
for her. He has endowed her with reli-
gious sentiments in its utmost depth and
purity, refined from that gross intellectual
alloy with which every masculine theolo-
gist-save only One, who merely yelled
himself in mortal and masculine shape.
but WAS in truth divine-has been prone to
mingle it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
Southern Women in Colleges.

The fact that so large a proportion Of
the young women now attending southern
colleges are securing an education not for
ornament but for use, not for social Gull
ture merely but in preparation for self
support, has had the very natural effect of
making them more earnest and diligent in
the prosecution Of their studies. a much
larger proportion of college girls comes
from the middle and poorer classes than
formerly. Many of the poor girls Of the
south today are the daughters of educated
parents whose property was swept away
during the war, their culture surviving
the loss of home and property.
And what will an educated and refined
mother not do, what sacrifices Will she not
make, in order that her daughter may have
the benefits Of an education? If poor she
will practice the most rigid economy and
submit to the severest personal self denial II
thereby hor daughter is enabled TO en- JOY the
advantages of an education; and many are
the southern mothers who since the war
have done This, and more, to give their
children an education.
And there are many noble instances in
which an elder daughter, having been thus
educated through the labor and economy
of her parents, has generously requited
their loving self denial in her behalf by
going to work herself and helping each Of
her younger sisters to obtain the education
which their parents were anxious but I'M
able to give them.-Professor Wilbur Fisk
E'illet in Century.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

A round table is better than a square
table If the dining room is large enough to
permit it. If not. then the ordinary OBJ
long extension table must be used. the
round table il much more preferable and
easier to seat people at, besides it gives
suggestion of the famous "King Arthur
and the knights of the Round Table" n
few prominent society women still cling to
the old fashioned long, narrow table. Mrs.
Aston, for example, still uses that style OF
dining tabls in order that her famous gold
dinner set may be placed to the best adj
vantage. Mrs. August Belmont, on the
contrary, prefers an obiong table. and the
decorations for an elaborate dinner are car
ried out to make tho shape more pro-
nounced. Flowers should never be absent
from the dinner table. No matter how
homely, they add to the picturesqueness Of
the feast.
Let us see how a table is set for a fash
placed thick flannel cloth; the thicker It
is the better, as it prevents noise of the
dishes as they are placed on It, Over this
is spread snowy white damask table
cloth. Sometimes over this is placed still
another, Of elaborate embroidery and lace,
lined with pink or yellow satin, as taste
dictates, or whatever color is TO predomi-
nate at the dinner The plates are first
placed upon the table. As these are to re-
main until after soup is served, they are
always the handsomest in the gold or
china SETS as the case may be.
Don't crowd. Each guest should be al
lowed space of two feet or twenty-six
inches, if the table will admit of 1t, and the
plates placed at equal distances apart
Place two dinner forks to the left of each
plate; also an oyster fork with prongs rest
ing on the edge Of the plate. On the right
must be dinner knife and spoon for
soup. The glasses are arranged at the
right Of each guest on a line with the inner
edge Of the plate. TIL. water glass is set
next to the plate. Then glasses for what
ever other beverages are intended to be
served A glass, whether OF water or any
other liquid, should never be filed more
than three-quarters full. in
Ladies' Home Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
The Uan fuInekk of Dyes.

The handling of beautiful and effective
dyes is not rs we'll understood AZ it ought
to be by the mighty army Of home beauti-
fiers. The colors to be obtained from
them are most delicate, when so needed,
and yet very strong and deep, when that is
required. They usually need much dilut-
ing, water only being used, thus rendering
the process an extremely simple one.
With them one can match almost any
shade in woods or silks. for which reason
they are most desirable. For painting lace,
nothing but these dyes Is to be thought of,
a friend Of neighboHng city has upon
the round glass globes In her guest room,
which is trimmed in yellow tones. quite
deep 1ounces OF point d'esprit of a soft
yellow hue, having only an inoh wide hem,
and small frill around the top, drawn by
narrow yellow ribbon. The effect Is pref
tier than one can imagine who has not
seen them. OF course these could have
been any other shade, according to the
designers fancy and TO suit the room in
which they were placed The dye used in
this case was Ierre de sienna Waturelle, a
perfect yellow when properly thinned.-
Mrs. M. r. Ramsey in Good Housekeep'
ING