davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26

'.N'+Ns Inv HtN > SUCH u furnishing
Books for our schools, both in its in
l'dion and its results, has more than
At expectations of its most Sanguine
I 4t.
cry marked Improvement in the con
!, of the ungraded schools is shown in
T ieaSed supply of globes, wall-maps
FtrtS. SO far as the expenditures
' III this direction may have had the
" making the schools shorter, that
Is not to be regretted, since the use
"Ne appliances in improving the quail
Instruction more than offsets the
A length of schools.
As to number and character of
is The items in this group of statis-
4 'IllSh evidence of the progress of a
| needed reform. We have had, and
nave, too many small and weak schools
9F maintenance entails waste of money
inefficient instruction. The notable
vase shown in the number of schools,
aot tease of IA in the year, taken in con-
Noe with the fact that similar condi-
~ nave obtained in three of the past
vars, is evidence of a trend in the
a' ufection-toward fewer and better
1OOlS
tne other statistics of the group, in
ps The scope of instruction given,
Al, violence of improving conditions.
i'iiY as the schools are strengthened
,99NNolIdation, they take on more adj
|nI' character, and larger numbers of
Ear lake up the higher branches of
b.. allowed in them. Moreover the
o% sung Of free text books has evidently
A. yea to the results shown. Pupils
0eea''se of the considerable cost of
bpIg Jooks in these advanced subjects,
Men,, not take them up, having to supply
hon @ ", with such books, and would
ora "ut OF the schools after taking the
lled Urinary studies, have evidently con-
~ IN the schools in far more advanced
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26

MRS. JAMES MUTT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
WILL REMAIN A CONVENT.

Part Of the ursuline Property Sold for
Building Lofs-Ths Debt Thereby Re-
duced to o25. 900 and the Buildings Are
Retained-A Big Deal
The Ursuline Convent at Oakland yester-
day relieved itself of the distressing debt
which has been hanging over it for the past
four years by selling nearly the entire Fifth
avenue frontage of the grounds to William
Hawley and William Loeffler. The consid-
Grafton was 500 per front foot for 327 feet
on the west end Of the property. and 500 for
the balance. According to Mr.. Hawley,
who furnished the information, he and Mr..
Loefaer have bought neaaly 300 feet. They
intend to begin at once the erection of row
of IA handsome dwellings on their pur-
chase, and when these are completed nearly
as many more. AS fast as they are built
the houses with good sized lots will be sold.
The strip of front tier lots sold will not
appreciably ipjure the convent property.
The lots have depth of 131 feet, the same
as that portion of the property on the west
ern limit which has been graded down to
the street level. The upper or eastern part
is to be graded down to the same level at q
cost of SIS, 900, part of which will be borne
by parties on Robinson street whose prop
erty lies in . hollow.
Mr.. Hawley says the work of building
will be commenced to-day or tomorrow.
The purchase has been made on easy terms,
though at q figure proportionately in ad-
vance of what the property had been previ-
ously held for the whole tract, including
buildings and improvements
By the sale of yesterday, with the in
come it will bring to the convent trustees,
their debt has been reduced to S25, 200,
which it is expected they will have little
difficulty in removing. There has been con-
siderable talk about this property ever since
the disagreement over Its ownership
three years ago which resulted in
its being transferred from the French nuns
who erected it to Bishop Phelan. After
the destruction Of the Pittsburg Female
College, about a year ago, there were nego-
tiations pending by which the M. E. Church
was to buy the convent for college purposes
An offer was made on each side, but for
some time nothing has been done, and the
convent trustees, taking it for granted the
Methodists had decided not to buy, made
sale yesterday. Real estate men consider
the price very reasonable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

NEARLY every household uses a stlmulan {
of some kind. None better known or NOR 9
highly recommended than Klein's "Silver
Age" and DuQuesne Rye whiskies Physi-
clans of high standing have vouched for the
truth of this over their signatures These
testimonials are shown in Max Klein's win
dow, Federal street, Allegheny. Send to
of liquors. Mwr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Three Tramps Killed in a Wreck.

PLArTsMoUTH, NER, July 21.-A
Burlington freight train was wrecked at
the east end of the Missouri river bridge
yesterday. Three tramps were killed
and IL cars filed with grain were de-
molished. The accident was caused by the
train breaking in two
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Embroidertes ut Half Price.

Edgings, narrow. medium and wide widths.
&c, formerly &c and SC; Sc, formerly Sc and
lOc; &c, formerly 1f1sc and l6c; 1oc, formerly
l5c and lsc; l2c, formerly 2Oc and 26c; 100,
formerly 45c and soc. Flouncings aOc, for.
merly I0c; Csc, formerly 45c and Soc; 25c, for.
merly 76c. Newest and best goods.
A. G. CAMPBELL & SONS, q Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
ETHA ANGRIER THAN EVER.
Fugitive Inhabitants of One Town Ar
Subsistipg on Soup.

FuE1t1Ve Inhabitants Of One TOWn Aro
Subsistipg on Soup.
CATANIA, July 21.-The terror of the
people living in the vicinity of Mount E.na
is increasing in consequence of the renewed
violence of the eruptions from the different
craters and the prolonged subterranean
rumblings, which are becoming more and
more frequent.
The poorer inhabitants of Nicolosi, who
have been driven from their customary field
work by the advance of the lava, are being
supplied with free bread and soup. The
houses of the town were severely shaken to-
night, many windows being shattered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Must Use A utomatic Couplers.

WASHINGTON, July q. - The Inter-
State Commerce Commission to-day report
ed to the Senate bill requiring the use of
automatic couplers on cars and power
brakes on locomotives engaged in inter
State traffic The companies are to be given
sufficient time in which to make the change.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
WITH NoN-UNI0N MEN.

The Crum Creek Company of Chester Start
Their Works.
The pudding departments at the works oi
the Crum Creek Iron and Steel Company,
near Chester. Pa, have resumed work with
non-union men. The firm pays 50 q ton for
wrought scrap and $3 for every ton of half.
wrought. Among the non-union men are a
number of the old hands At present there
is only one turn in every "a hours. 1t is
expected that the night turn will be put to
work very soon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

The wind was high and favorable for q
long voyage, and SO they continued on, not
daring to land even if they had wished to do
so. Night overlook them with no abate-
ment in the gale, and tbeNWere swept along
300 miles from their starting point, until
they were over the waters of Lake Michi-
gan. The balloon was q small one, incapa-
BILE of remaining up q great while, and
finally 1t collapsed and both voyagers were
drowned Burr's body was washed ashore,
but Wise, the veteran aeronaut, sank in his
car.
Mr. Donaldson, who with Mr. Wise was
engaged by the Daily Graphic Company of
New York to make the balloon trip across
the Atlantic, which never occurred, met
his end in a way very similar to that of Mr..
Wise. Mr.. Donaldson made his last ascent
faom the lake front in Chicago accom-
panied by young man named Grimwood,
a reporter for a Chicago paper. They
fosted of ct ten-mile gait directly up the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.

Wreaths and Sprays, all our odds and
ends, reduced from a5c to..................
100 cartons of fine Flowers, including
Moretures, Wreaths and Sprays, formerly
sold at soc and SI.as, now reduced to-.
20 cartons extra fine Flowers, reduced
from 81, SI.a5 and 81. 50 to...............
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

Over she Pennsyivania short Lines and
Their Connections.
Excursion tickets will be sold account
Knights Templar conclave in August from
principal ticket stations on this popular
thoroughfare Dates of sale, low rates and
return limit will be given later.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

To Atlantic City, via Washfnton, Baltimore
and Philadelphia, on Thursday, July 2S, 1892.
Rate $40 the round trip; tickets good for Il
days from day Of sale and good to stop on at
Washington City returning. Trains with
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars will leave
B. & o. depot. Pittsburg, at A. n. and 9:2o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

DE Wits Little Early Risers. No gripping.
no pain, no nausea; easy ptll 70 take.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-30
giniieSIer nno Slasfaniiler.
pRaum 3br esrr'n, benz f5IaseIihIas
Giner freieH SeeIe!-

unt,r ben ibier un5dbligen Grim.
bern unb Griiblern, pelde iib oamit
bei6dfti9t baben ober nod beIddfti9en.
bem Meniden bas Reid ber 2iifte .se-
l1ufio" su MAIDEN, nimmt ni6t ben
lebten &ana Der Seutidameritaner
Bernard GreBler in Wef Sirginlen
Elm.
Selbiaer bat f6on lanae einen be.
beutenben localen 9uf als MItronom
unb 8elebrter i'm 4a9emeinen. Seit
cinioen Sabreu fii6rte er elm p6lliaes
giniieblerleben an Der Quelle pss i6O=
nen @bsat1Iuiies oben i'm @ebirse. uno
neueroinas perbreiteten ii6 beim Bolt
orunten i'm Sbal allerbanb unbeimli9e
@eriidte bariiber, mas @reBler in iei=
ner einiamen Siitte mitten in Der Wilo=
nib treble. Gr reitet inoeB teinespess
auf einem 8eien 9ladts mad Dem
Serenbers. obpo6l er mebr, als elm
Stefenpierb rsitet. Sein Sauptitefens
pfero aber 1T bic griinounq elmer un=
feblbaren unb beauemen SlusOorri6=
tun9; um ibrstwillen aud bat er Ii1
gang in Die giniamteit suriidse;oaen.
Cine n6luamaidine" lam man bic
GreBler'ide 0orrihtune eisentli6 nidt
nennen. sic itebt oafiir in gu inni9er
Ierbinoun9 nit bem S6rper bes Slie=
genoen uno berubt auf unmittelbarer
Musniibuns Der borbanoenen 9fatur=
trdfte; lie tpiiroe, iuenn iie iid bemab-
rem iollte. cine nene Seitdtisung bes
alien Sabes iein. BOB oas 8enialfe su=
sleid oas ginfadfte 1T.
g8ie Der @riinber ertldrt, fommt bet
sewobnliden Spieloraden bes S9ul=
iunaen. Dem Sbeal elmer Slu9porri1=
tung ndber, als alle perwidelten, miib=
Iamen uno toitIpieliee @ntpiirfe BON
SauIenoe ieiner Wiittreber. GreBler
lit nebenbei elm Iebr erfabrener Sbier=
9lusitopfer uno hat in ieiner Siitte
mebrere 0ubeno aussebaleter Salten
in aaen m0oliden Stellunsen uno
Saltun9en. Die lie beim Sluse einneb=
men. Ulan6e oieier polituren ieben
fir oas gluse zines 2aien iebr unbebol=
fen aus, baben aber gerabe fir ben
2unbisen beionoers Sn!ereiie. GreBler
bat Elm unsemein idaries 9luse fir bic
gtatur. lnlo Die Seobadtungen on ber
Soseluelt babe ibm, tpie er perii9ert,
beIonoers wertbpolle @inte geaeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-30
weit tuiirOebo bolIem. li.bens,piirbiaem

wiit fpiirbeboflem. Iiebenstpiirbigem
Iuftreten unb p6lliser Snbiherena se.
seniiber Der 9lnberen glnitreusunsen
brinst elm berartis erSosenes Mdohen
allen Sriumpb gum Sdmeisen. ST
ibr InSus bel aller Ginfa6beit tabel=
log, ruie ibr 8enebmen. 10 beuat man
lid 3ulebt oob oem Seelenaoel. Der es
aufnimmt nit Der 6ladbeit. Sic
wirb amiiiirt bic trantbaiten 9lnliren.
sungen ibrer Greunoinnen beld6eln
uno nit einem @eIiibl inniaer Sants
bartlett fir bic Wutter wiro ie oenten:
rSa bin i9 oenn bod 9liidli4er wie
Sbr!"
g0ie nod auberbem oieier @eaenitailo
init Der INNER brennenoer meroenoen
Srauenerwerbs= uno SeirathsIra9e Der.
fniipit 1T = oapon ein unoermal.
6. ppm Serg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-30
@etbna@ten.

llnb ipieber fam bas Jeit ber @eib'
naht
lln6 tpieoer Ifanb in ieiner bunter
Yra6t
Ter Sannenbaum als trauter 8alt i'm
,3immer;
Nn ieiner bielen 2idter bellem Sdim'
gln ieiner Gaben aoloiaem @eflimmer
Grireuten f6nislib iib Sung uno gllt.
unb mar es hrauBen III oer 9Belt aud
falt,
eSn allen Ser3en mar e5 ponnig tuarm,
llnb teine Meni4enieele mar 10 arm,
DAB ibr's ni1t beute lam lple Slm'
melsabnung,
gDie bod bon oben cine bebre Wab'
nung:
2aB ab, FAB ab bon ihaler groenluif!
Sci eoler, i60ner 3iele Dir bemubt-
llno @bre lei Dem Serrsott in Der
SO6e!
limb pieoer fam bas Seit Der Weibes
na6t
8om Simmel bod Elm Stern bernleoer'
labt
llnb fiiat oas Ser3 nit Strablen,
freunoli9 miloen
gr ideudt bic piiIten ylebel az, Die
ipiloen,
ltnD sei9t Den @ee ;u ieligen @eiiloen,
$50 teine 2oiuns tont gu &f uno
Streit,
500 &ube terrI6et uno @liidieli9teit.
uno iener Stern nit iiberlro i6em
2i1t
Sn ieinem Simmelsslanse gu Dir
ipridt:
8 LAB Oeine,0erS erfiillen uno erbellen
Wtit meines 2ibtes milben Strablen-
mellen!
Ser 0iebe e6nne Gintebr ohne Sab.
So6 ME uno nimmermebr Dem finlt'ren
Sab
uno Jrieoe, GrieOe, Sriece lei auf
groen!
llnb mieoer fam bas Seit Der Weibe'
na6t
Seut' lei Der sansen Wtenidbeit Seil
eebradt.
Die oben ifolS in boben S4loilern tbro'
nen,
Sis Sag inn Sag in barter grbeii
frobnen,
llno oeren 2eben sleidt Dem bsit'ren
SanS,
Sic Ipiiren leup oes einen Sefes
@lan3.
Sir gle fam Elm Seilano beut 5ur
9Delt.
Ser felt on feline Sruii aeidloiien bdll
Wlit 9leider Qieb' Die &ei9en unb oit
Nrmen.
Sir aIle Siinoer bat er elm grbarmen;
Sir Iae, Die oes 2ebens 2eiO umto8..
Sat sr nit sleider Sulo oenielben
Srolf =
llno allen Weni9en beuf lei Wobl'
sefallen
Sarbert berts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-30
GreBler aIs 1Iualiiniiler.

Sie @reBler'fde Sorridtuna tpirb
mie Elm setu0bnlider ansus setrasen
uno lest iib 10 innis on, mieein Sano=
idub. nur baB iie iid gang wunoerbar
entfalten fann. Sat man lie einmal
ansslegt uro iebt iie in 8epeaung, 10
miro lie gang unwilltiirlid 10 ansewen=
bet, al5 Oh iie Tin she'll bes S6r=
pers udre; iebsr in getra6t fom=
menbe Mustel Der arme, Der Seine
uno oes &umpfes brinst ii9 i'm ridtie=
ten 9lusenblid sur @eltung. Ser
Sliesenbe iteist erif ienfredt in Die
9uit uno oann breitet er bic Sliieel.
beren 8eItalt etmas on cine Sleber=
maus erinnert. b0llis aus unb flie9t in
belisbiaer &idtuns, obue etpa, wie Der
SallI6irmtiinitler. bon ielbit berabsu=
linten. @ebt aber eeraoe Elm Wino,
10 er9ebt li6 bet meni9lide 8o9el nit
oieIem; er ma4t teine 9lnitrensun9. bic
0uftitromnng gu betdmpfen, ionoern
ridtst mad ibr ieinen 0lus uno bic
Stelung ieiner Gliisel eiu.'
= Sm Iasemeinen ldBt er li9 mebr
trd9en, als er ,nieet", tpeniaitens wie
man bas Wort bisber eemobnli1 pers
ltanoen bat, namlid i'm Slime zines
ener9ii6eu our9 bic 2ifte Strebens.
Oamit ,uiiroe aud elmer Der iuibtig=
ten @inwdnbe eridiittert iueroen. ben
man bisber 9eeen ben prattii6en Wertb
altr 6lugporrihtungeu selteno semadt
bot. nlmli6: haB Die aur 9ewegung
ber Sliiasl beneRbeu Mustsln beim
Wteniden i'm 8erbdltniB gum @smidt
bes 9Orpers gu i6pad ieien uno aui
ldn9ere Gauer Die mad alsemeinen
9.srtifen notbipenoiae Initreugung
niht ausbalten tonnten.
Die @rsBler'i9en GliiseI iino siem.
lid sroB. babel aber 10 leidt, nie ir-
aeno mOslib. Naheres iiber ibre 3u-
ammeniesuns peridlueiat Der griinoer
sinitipeilen. Was er absr i'm 9laae-
meinen 3ur Sesriinouns ieiner Soes
iast. flinst fir ben seipobnlideu 9aien.
beritano iebr iiberseuaenb. Yieaei1i
srfabren mir biz sur Weltausiteauna
.tipas mebr bon bieIem psitpirainil9en
9Gbalus uno ieinen GliiseIn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-30
m mns IN nIIen Cir hier

$50 bitt', Serr @eidnsniBpermaltsr
id bab' pegen Sa9ofrepels bier Woden
absuiiben : Die modt i'd balt iebt
perblben!" - .Wo buben Sic Sbren
Straiantrittsbeiebl?" = Den bab' id
leiber perloren" ,,@as? llno oa ipll i4
Sic annebmen2 Wari6 binaus, Sic
unperiudmter Menid! Sa fonnt' ia
ieber 9ump Oabertommen uno eln9e.
iperrt merben wollen!"
MiBperfanoen. 0ielt.e.
nant (su ieinem nsuen 8uriden):
.06r' NAL, ss i9eint mir, Su psritebli
mid ni6t redt: Wenn id i'm Sienii
bin, nennit Su mid Serr 2ieutenant,
bin id abcr in @eiellldait. ni6t rSers
yieutenont", ionoeru lisber nSerr
8raI"! gDie nsnnit Ou mid alio in
@eisnidait9" - Suride; eieber Sers
Grai !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-30
gntoeoentommenb. e.

gntsesentommenb. gr:
v@sr,tib', lIebe gmilis. i'd muB Dir
sslteben, baB id in Der lebten 3eit ero=
bere 8erluiie sebabt babe uno i'd
modte Sid oaber bitten. Sid in Sei=
ncr Soilstte ctwas eiu3uidrdnten. SD
bin ieit iiberSeust, oaB einiabere Slei.
Der Dir ebenio gut iisben psroen !" =
Sic: .@ewiB. ljebes Mdnnden, i'd
w.ros mir iosleidf elm Yaar iol9e be-
itsllen !"
aus elmer Sittidrift t.
gs nabt ii9 Guerer tOnisliden Wtaie-
itdt cine BON Gbriur9t uno 9lltera-
Idmd9e 9lei9 tieiaebeuste @ittue,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-30

3erHreut. Cine Tame bittet
ben beriihmten. aber i'm b0diten @raoe
Ieriireutcn Yroieiior q. brieilid um
sin 9lutosrapb uno empfdnst ON nd9-
fen Sage iolsenhe 9lntmort: +: .@e-
sbrte Dame T! 90 id in gan, uner-
borter Weiie 'foii tdslit um msine
Sanoidrift anseganeen iueroe. 10 babe
i4 mid enti6lOiien. gtiemanoem msbr
rim Nutoarop9 All oeben !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-30

@ebrau4sanweiiuns. Wan
lott Senjeniscn. on ptldem man
ieine &abe filblen mill. unter ir9eno
einem @prmanbe in bic Ndbe bes edns=
lid bqrmlo5 ausiebeuoen Iutomaten.
ST bas abrunssloie Spier III seeisne=
ter Ndbe. 10 wirft man einen gtidel in
ben Slot. uno iofort itredt iid cine
rieliee Sauit be,por. iuelde oem Wtife-
thdter nit SliBesidnelle cine polmi6-
t9e Obrfeiae ertbeilt, oab ibm SOrep
uno Seben per9ebt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

which has least to say Of the evil in
woman and most to say in her praise, Is
the Hebrew. The Bible is full Of eN.
quiste sayings about her. Whose
iindeth wife indeth a good thing, and
obtaineth favor OF the Lord, wrote an
inspired sage ages ago, and man, after
centuries OF dis,rust, is AZ last beginning
TO agree with him. O-ier Hebrew
writings are full OF charming adages.
"a man can only find real delight in
wife, one writer tells MS, and that the
lew does not share his Gentle brothers
fear OF attractive wives is evidenced by
their poet, who sings, Happy the man
who hath a beautiful vile; his days shall
be increased" Another saying of cx-
quisile tenderness, which will be appre.
GATED by many a little wife, who has
almos broken her heart trying to climb
up TO her husbands height, is, at your
wife is little, stoop TO her"
There IS one comfort in all this for
womaukind, however, and 1t is found in
the fact that as civilization advances,
mans words become kindlier toward
woman. The degree OF country's
civilization can be told BY reading It's
proverbs on this subject. For example.
one breathes the periumed air Of a luz.
urious, semtcivililed, Turkish harem IN
rea ing, woman, like good wine, is q
sweet poison" Contrast this with
l-owell's strain, "Earth's noblest thing,
woman perfected. And can't one
guess. without, being told, j, was a fierce
old Northman who wrote. "Womans
counsels are always cruel"
See what q picture Of the medieval
age, Of chivalry,o of agriculture, OF sudden
alarms and calls to arms, lie in these
three lines: Gle who has a handsome
wife, castle on the frontier or a vine
ward on the roadside, need never want
iOr trouble" Listen TO the surly Rus.
slams grow in the olden time. "a
woman's hair t. long, her sense IL
short" How much higher ring the
words OF the spiritual Milton: Women,
iaireSt OF creation, last and best.
What German Of the present dav
would dare say, rs his cynical ancestor
did, EVERY woman would rather be
handsome than good" Contrast again
the old saying, age and wedlock we
all desire aud repent Of" with Lord
Lyttleton's, "llow much the wife Is
dearer than the bride I" or Knowles
tender line. which has found warm re-
spouse in thousands Of mems hearts, "a
world OF comloI, lies in the one word,
wife"
Perhaps women have improved these
latter days. Surely Il must have been
some bitter experience which called
forth the cry from that stern Roman,
which has come ringing down the ages,
when a woman thinks by herself, she
Is thinking Of mischief"--a cry which
Wordsworth has stlled by sending on,
Tor future men to read, the nineteenth
century mans idea Vi womans secret
thoughts:
Dear GIL. tha, walks'i with me here,
II thou appear 81 untouched by solemn though,
Thy nature Is not. therefore. less divine
Thou lest In Abraham. uosom al the year,
Aud worshppst a, ihe temples inner SHINE.
God being With thee when We know il not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
Tue Food W. Eat.

When you have meat for breakfast,
and perhaps meat for supper, 1t Is quite
matter OF study and planning 10 have
some sort OF variety in the bill of fare
for dinners. Now, il people could only
realize the fact, there is no need what
ever for meat in the morning. Some
say they cannot go to work without
their chop or steak. But know better,
let me not qualify that in the least.
Those very people could so to work
with sliced tomato and slice Of
bread or without tomato, or even
without either one, and work quite com
iortably until dinner time. II can be
done with much greater degree of
health than the meat habit engenders.
saw great family Of boys so TO heavy
farm work all through one summer,
day after day, upon plenty OF excellent
bread and butter. cheese, and perhaps
a dish Of s,ewed fruit for breakfast.
And dinner, did you ask They came
home to dinner Of more bread and
butter, with potatoes and milk gravy
and no hintest suspicion OF meat,
Supper was more bread and butter,
with cheese and homemade herb beer.
never saw bigger, healthier or stronger
men. However, We are not prepared
to argue this thing out now, but will
proceed TO discuss briefly what sort OF
dinners can be made by ordinary house
wives Make your meat bill as small as
possible by choosing cuts that will go the
iarthest, and cost the least. Steaks are
dep meats to buy, aud especially the
best cuts. So are roasts. OF course, you
must have steaks once in a while for
variety, but choose other cuts for gene
raj use. ! am writing now for those
who live in large towns, and will say
something for country jewellers by and
by. A great many men object to boiled
meat chiefly because such meat Is
spoiled by many cooks before 1t is put
upon the table. Boiled meats are the
cheapest and the most nutritious. So
we will begin by talking Of how to
select and cook such cuts.
The shanks, Hanks, shoulders, briskets
and bits cut OIL from steaks and roasts,
all form excellent pieces for boiling and
stewing.
In buying shanks aud TANKS be sure
that you get fresh meat, not that which
has hung in the shop until il Is dark and
dried up. II Is also better to geta shank
with flank, as the flank is stringy
and not juicy. Put your meat on the
stove with boiling water poured over ii,
and then let It cook slowly on the back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
Women In Proverbs.

Kate Fields WdSAingioM "Oh, how
many torments lie in the small circle OF
a wedding ring" wrote Colley Cibber,
about the year 1916. These lines prob.
ably owe their excuse to the fact their
author was at the time trying to support
a luxuTously reared wife on his salary
OF twenty shillings a week.
But where do all the other thousand
and one proverbs on wives and women
find their Apology Since the DAYS when
Ovid wrote, Strife Is the dowry Of a
wife"--and he certainly ought to know,
for he cast oil two before he married his
third Mt the age Of twenty-nine such
epigrammatic productions seem to have
been written chiefly by that unfortunate
class Of men who have proved marriage
a failure, and solaced themselves In
bitter, witty sayings against the other
sex.
1t seems a little strange that the nation