davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
1nstruetion


For Boys and Young Men-City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1.473 Broadway
Near IT. N. nobBY, T. c. HENDRIcKsoN.
For Young Ladies-City.
p oARDING and pay school FOE GIRLS. No. Coz
princiIas Mrs. Gardner author Of History In Ehyme:
!: Sa$ Al I Ra{ sGof SI TS S;E Ls
EsHpens 9' sT s mGen aGed and
THE MISSES ELY's
SCHOOL FOR GIITS.
Of Ifo and li2 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn.
VIII reoIcn APRIL 49, at
RIVERSIDE DRIVE,
e5Tu AND s6rli STREETS. NEW-Y0RK.
For Boys and Young NIen-Country.
A DIRoNDACKs! CAMP CEDAR-suMMER SCHOOL
Only ten boys For ccu MGy adsess r,.o,o0
Luz i fHz$$S } f@HHiGGgailFS$aS
anS and Sappy Christian home from june Is to Sep
'"''' 10 '''0 s. ,O' IS R6nEErsoN Gllmsnton y. II.
EASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Poughheepte " Y.
Top all The year ToIough INSTRUCTION ~ Bo9kkesplns
aritmetlc Se; Tceplphy steaoeraphy Typewrnr &c.
ncc 80 cRarsa. Tor Situations afnshed Send cats
ELMwOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS, at Milford. Conn
LPornt, Who unfortunate in :he nenaremcnt OF
their will do well "a profit by the adtsnagcs offered
by this school: the school j. IN session curing the entire
year. FRANK NJ. HOWE, Supt
For Boys and Young Men-City.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE Freehold. y. j.: 18th wear.
College preparation speciality; business. high school
and classical cour-es.
DOUGnKEEPsIE MILITARY INSTITUTE Twenty.
i ninth year Prepares FOR college, scientific schools
aud bu,id-,'. i. BAY NIvER, u. A.. Principal,
Pouchk'epsic. y. Y.
- tNMER SCHOOL FOE BOYS IN III Clt-klll
- Mountains. Grand Hotel station Ulster Co. n. Y.
circular school opens June ~ Address, III
then. Roy. +. u. RICE. a NJ. Rector. Jamaica y. Y
T' liE PLEKSklLL MILITARY ACADEMY, rcek,ll.
JOHN y. TfLDTN. \. ~. NJ. D.. Principal.
For Young Ladies-Country.
LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Rochester, ". Y
i Home church school ~ the care, m4nascurnt DAD
Write for illustrated circular MR. C. NJ Curtis. Principal
- r. AGNES SCHOOL. ALBANY. y. Y.-Cnicr the
- direction u Bishop Doan". 2:l ycif. Fol:
courses 81 study from KinGrtgarten through Harvard
Tor Women. 20 Instructors Tuition 300 a
year. Eur catalogue sdircss - Agnes School.
Musical Instruction.
SoNNi' sOHooi' OF THE
METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF Mrsro
OPENS JULY !. IsJ&.
school retained. Dud.cy Br.k. Pr. = Il Tsr.on,.
vicel'res.; G. T. Hawlev. Mus Dir FOR particular.
address - 49, ....,. .
Z Ia Now Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
Ciin propertp Go Eet.

A 40 LEASE,
a. An rNtra wcil.bullt handsomely nttcdup and deco
rutd medium. sized 4stpry house. No OIL West 31th-t
rent reduced 10 800 pr month hIpy 20 lanor or ~
CHARLES BuEk. owner,
"Ot tUlunbusaNc.
A TTRACTIVE HOUSES at reduced rentals.
n WISASr & GOODBY,
800 Madi-1n-at". corner "2d.-t
SI,0 RFST-No Fast jdd.st Furnished or u9iurni.hc
i for ono o. ycors. Apply To- CIAS. MA RAE,
$3.50 3th.avc. or to EDwARD LYMAN SHORT Trustee
81 SaS-au-st.
n, onn \ GEM 10 ea~' from May l. No. 40
,.OUU Sst'.st. thrcc.s story with eNt'hsld! :
cabinet mantels; hardwood trm; handsomely hecolas>
ccqnnt chandeliers. all Improvements, IN perfect ordrr
seen by permit only. Apply IN , 90.
N - FRANK T.. FISHER & Co,
AS COLUMN nSaNc. near Slstst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
LITERARY NOTES.

Francis Parkmans new book, "A HalfCentury OF
conflict will be published in few days II finishes
his famous historical series, coming between INC
corspracy OF Pontiac and Montcalm."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

WORLDS FAIR BILL SIGNED BY TIE GOVERNOR.
Albany. April G.Th Governor has signed Chapter
236. appropra,ing $500 900 for this states exhibit
at the Worlds Fair in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
NETROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

J LAST WFEh Of
SUPPLEMENTARY SEASON OF GRAND OPERA
under the direction OF Mc-Srs. Abbey and tirau
Tomorrow Fr evening April :, last night OF the season.
Last appearance OF Nine. tsmes NM Ed De Heszke,
Iassallo and De Ke>zke I'm tiOunOi, opera
FAUST In Fronchl with The IDEAL cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
~ ETROPOLITAN OpERA HOUSE-Pard.

w. Last appearance this season in NewYork
OF NINE. ADfT.INA PATTI In Grand italian OPEN,
under the direction OF Abbey. Nchunnei g ,'r1i,
Sat. Mat. Apl. o. IL BARBlERE ID SlNli,LlA
Mines Adclina Patti. Bauermeiser; sig. Del Puento,
Garlnne and Camnaninl lspSclally engalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

THE MISSES ELY'S
SCHOOL FOR GIELS.
Of ifC and lt2 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn.
WIN reoTcn APRIL IS. at
RIVERSIDE DRIVE,
e5TII AND s6Tii STREETS. NEWY0RK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

New.York Wcdne 'd'v. April O.
The following sale, were held at The Exchange and An
tiOn to-day: an, ,-.o-
Plot 81 land BrOoNaVc. corner IJ3u->O' i'fHo'
2l7bN19.3. t. Bach. 5000. - >, .o, .
i.-;ory dwelling with lot, 10 10 East S- Go
3-story buildings with lease o. plot OF iand Nos
to 22s Wc>t 3Oh.st 1tlavc, plot ioNoio 1oScp"
Wrst. Alln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
M ADDISON SQUARE GARDEN Concert Hall
ECGEN D'ALBERT.

THIS THURSDAY AFTERNOON APRIL T.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL D.
AT 2.?0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-06
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, et.
Paul. Montana, and tho acifc Northwest:
and between st. Pan1, Minneapolis and Min.
nesota. North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-06
THE POPULAR LINE.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
bleeping Cars. Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull
man Tourist Sleepers and Free Colonist Sleep.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-06

DR.. f {. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment .
specifc for H%ysteris, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia.
Headache, Nervous prostration caused by alcohol
softsning Of Brain, causing insanity, p misery' On.
cay. death. Premature Old age, Earrennoss, Loss
OF Po ~ FIN in cit sex, lmpotenoy, Leucorrhua
Spermarorrhna. caused by oyar-exertion Of
brain. self-sbuss. over-indulGence. A months
treatment Il, 6 for IS, BY mail. We "a lrantee 8
boxes to cure: Each order for 6 boxes with IS
will send written guarantee to refund if not
cured. Guarantees Issued only by II. Nj. parcheu
q Co.. sole agents, Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-06
WHY THE BIG SUN SHINES
"" |
Simply and Solely Because It Is
Hot, and Tremendously Hot
at That
Its Rays of Light Are but a Small
Fraction of It's Radia-
ton.
localized Rays Are Hotter Than ANY
Known Flame-The Sun Is Much
too Hot to Burn.
Written for TIE HELENA INpEpEspEn1.l

Written for THE HELENA INDEPENDENT.
10y UNLIGHT Is MANY TIMES
~ brighter than any artificial light.
~ Hence has arisen q very common idea
That there is something mysterious about
it, that sunshine cannot be explained in
the sans way as the light of a flame, for
instance.
The sun shines simply because it ia hot
tremendously 80. The sun does not shine
as frefies and glow worms do; they give
light only. without much heat, emitting
only rays that affect the eye.
TIL snn sends of rays of all kinds-not
only such as are visible, but others which
are invisible and yet are powerful in their
action upon a Photographic plate, and still
others which are equally invisible but
bring an Immense amount of warmth to
the earth. .
The visible rays of the snn-its light. in
the strict sense of the word light--form but
= small fraction of its who'll radiation.
Now only very hot bodies act in this way.
"Phosphorsscent" bodies, which emit visi-
BILE rays alone without others in their COM
pany. may be cool while they shine; not so
those which send out all kinds of rays to-
gether.
That the sun is really most intensely hot
Is directly shown by means of a burning
glass.
Many years ago a great lens of this sort,
nearly four feet across, was made in Enp-
land US a present to the emperor Of China.
Before it was sent off some experiments
were made with it, and the results were
very interesting and instructive. When
properly set up in bright sunshine and
adjusted. it gathered all the rays
that fell upon its broad surface into
ANAL bright spot called the "focus,n (ths
word means "fre-placs''), and there the
concentrated heat was 80 intense that moth
ing could be found to withstand it, The
focus was hotter than the intansest flame
we know now to make, SO that even lime
and platinum melted i'll it like wax.
Now the point is that such a focus can
never be quite SO hot as the surface of the
sun itself. In this case it was only about
as hot rs il would be SSa distance from the
sun equal to the moons distance from the
earth.
There is no question that the SUMS sur
face is intensely hot; and it SO it must shine
of necessity.
Next comes the question, "What makes
it hot?"
Until the days of electricity nearly all
our a1biuola! llKnth came from flames III
which something was burning: is the suns
surface, then. 3 burning flame?
No, it is too hot to burn.
The very essence of combustion, or burn
ing, 10 that two or more chemical elements
are entering into combination with each
other. producing heat in the process. When
q stick Of wood burns the oxygen of the air
10 seizinR upon and combining with the ny
drogen and carbon that mainly compose
the wood; and the molecules of carbon, af-
ter their hydrogen partners have combined
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-06

Opportunity.
Master Of human destiny am I,
Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps
wait,
Cities and fields I walk. penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and passing by
Howell and mart and palace, soon or late
KNOCK unbidden once at every gate.
If sleeping, wake; if feaating rise before
Turn away. II is the hour of state
And they who followm me reach every state
Hortals desire, and conquer every foo
Save death; but those who doubt or hesi-
tate
Condemned to failure, penury and woe
Seek mo In vain and uselessly implorss
lanswer not. and I return no more.
inc. J: INGALLS,.
But fail 70 not in this respect.
Seize every opportunity to travel
Over the Chicago, Milwaukee j. st. Paul
railway.
This is the advice Of
GKo. H. H%EAFFoRD.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-06
LACE CURTAINS.
#tl2 a

We have a large line Of popular priced lace curtains Of
the latest patterns and styles at prices from $1oo to $500
per pair, and solicit an inspection Of our line. These goods
are new and fresh, and prices are lower than ever before
offered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-06

sores. letter. ehapped hands, rohilbla;ns,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positive ly
cures piles, OF no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by r. s. Hale & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-06
>l!5X2 =. =;

Act like magic on the Stomach, Liver and Bow
els; dispe5!s Dysp pc psia; Biliousness, Fevers: Colds,
tite. restores the Complexion; perfect digestion
follows their use: Positive cure for Sick Head
take. Large walls ef5o pills rs cents. Sold BY
II. M. ParcheD Il Co., druggists. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-06
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
FOR THIS WEEK.

Ladies Muslin Night Robes, best quality, New York
mills. Plain 6oc
Ladies' Muslin Night Robes, embroidery and tucks.
Regular price $I.25, this week S5c
Ladies' Muslin Night Robes, hem stitched and tucks
fine quality. Regular price $3.50, this week $1oo
Better aud finer styles, all grades. Prices, $125,
$I5o $16o and $165.
Children's white checked Muslin Aprons, neck and
sleeves trimmed with Hamburg edging; worth
$125, this week 75c
Childrens white Lawn Aprons, nicely trimmed in
Hamburg; worth $1.4o, this week s5c.
Childrens Lawn Aprons, tuck yoke, Hamburg trim
ming, with row Of tucks on bottom; worth SITS,
this week SI.25
Foster Kid Gloves, in Tans, Drabs and Black, fitted to
the hand, this week $1.25
Large line Of new novelties in Stamped Linens, includ-
ing PILLOW Shams, Table Mats, Table Covers, Tray
Mats, Bereau Scarfs, Splashers, Bibs, Doylies,
Squares and Pillow Slips at EASTERN PRICES
Heninway's Knitting Silk in new shades, for gents
ties, per spool, CSC
Heninway's Roman Floss, Japan Floss and Rope
Silk, in all Of the new shades. Price, per dozen, 45c
One lot imported, fast black, Ladies' Hose, Hemsdorf
dye, warranted, at 25c
One lot imported fast black, Ladies' Hose, He1msdorf
dye, spliced heels, at 3oc
One lot imported, fast black, Ladies' Hose, Hemsdorf
dye, spiced heels, double soes, worth Coo, special
price 3c
Heavy Ribbed Hose for children, fast black, sizes six
to ten, only CSC
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-06
Hucklen's Arnica Salvs.

Inc best saive i'll the world for cuts,
bfnlses, Soros, ulcers. sails rheum, fever
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-06
BABY CARRIAGES.

We are strictly headquarters for Baby Carriages, this
season, having shipped a carload, embracing all colors, quail
ties and patterns. We can suit everyone, and would call
attention to our immense line. We sell a full size Carriage
with best iron wheels, parasol and upholstered, as low as
$3.50.
And prices range from this price to $35. We guarantee
a saving of IS per cent. to those desiring a carriage. Also
full line of Chidren's Iron Wagons, Velocipedes, Tricycles
and Doll Cabs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-06
UMBRELLAS.

26-inch Gloria Silk Umbrella, with oxidized handle, at $1.5o
2S-lnch heavier handles, TVS
26-inch Imperial Silk, natural wood handles. 80. I.75
26-inch Twiled Silk, fancy crook silver and horn
handles ............... 100
26-inch Garcia Silk, horn crook handles. ............ 200
26inch Tafeta Silk, with gold-platcd handles. ....... $50
2S-inch Garcia Silk, natural handles, silver trimming. $50
28inch Garcia Silk, fancy assorted handles 275
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-06
LADIES'
SPRING UNDERWEAR.

Swiss ribbed cotton Vests.
Swiss " Balbriggan Vests, in cream, ecru, white
- pldCk.
Swiss ribbed Balbriggan Vests, high neck, long sleeves,
full fashloned ecru.
Ladies' extra spun Silk Vests, cream and black....
Ladies' extra spun Silk Vests, long sleeves, black only,
Ladies' heavy Balbriggan Vests, and drawers to
Ladies' extra Balbriggan Vests, with drawers to mtach
a regular ooc article, for.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-28
RABBITS HAVE FAMILIES.


That Is the Reason Why Australia IL SO
Very Unhappy.
The fecundity of the rabbit is amaz-
ing, and his invasion ofsremote districts
swift and mysterious. Careful esti-
mates show that, under favorable con-
ditions, pair of Australian rabbits
will produce six litters year, aver
aging five individuals EACH As the off.
spring themselves begin breeding at the
age of six months, it is shown that, at
this rate, the original pair might be
responsible in five years for a progeny
of over twenty million! That the
original score which were brought to
the country have propagated after
some such ratio, no one can doubt who
has seen the enormous hordes that now
devastate the land in certain districts
In all but the remoter sections, how
ever. the rabbits are now fairly under
control; one rabbiter with pack of
dogs supervises stations where one
hundred were employed ten years ago.
and with ordinary vigilance the squat
ters have little to fear. Millions of the
animals have been killed by fencing in
the water-holes and dams during a dry
season, whereby they died of thirst
and lay in enormous piles against the
distractions they have frantically and
vainly striven to climb, and poisoned
grain and fruit have killed myriads
more. A fortune of e25, 900, offered by
the New South Wales government still
awaits the man who can invent some
means of general destruction. Serb
ner's.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-28

There is a great deal of truth in the
remark made by the dean of st. PauPs
in the Morley hall, Hackney, while dis
tributing prizes to students of Lady
Holes Middle-Class school, that ''edu-
cation in these DAYS is to goat ex-
tent superficial, a considerable portion
of it being acquired merely for show
and immediate appearances rather than
for usefulness in life." But after
all this wall is nothing new.
Did not the earl of Chester
field advise his son to devote him
self to the acquisition OF liter
airy scraps which he could quote in
company, and thus acquire the repu-.
tation of well-read man at small
expenditure of the midnight oil? And
did not the late Lord Neaves express
the spirit of the time in the query;
ssWhat's the use of knowing, unless
others know you know it?" This is an
age OF Elegant Extracts. Every
body. must have a smattering of as
nearly everything as he can, and, after
the manner Of Dick Swiyeller. sprinkle
his conversation with Quotations, like
a-shopkeeper who exposes all his stock
in his window. The reverend gentle
man, however, added that the cduca.
ton given al the Lady Holes school
was not Of the snowy kind now SO much
prevalent, but was Of a sort that lifted
the girls for the realities Of life. Still
the career. of a young lady is-emade
none the less attractive BY little SUI
pcrticial educational ornament Lon
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-28
A Matter Of Neces.itx.

The comments of the republican
newspapers upon Mr. Blaines letter of
withdrawal show how inevitable is Mr..
Harrison's denomination. There is a
noticeable lack of warmth in many of
the things that are said about the pres
ident by editors who accept him as the
predestined candidate, and it is easy to
read between the lines the heartfelt
sentiment: well, we've got to nomi-
nate Harrison again. 1t is a bitter
Pill, but it must be swallowed.p That
is what it is-a matter Of necessity. It
is hard enough for party to refuse the
candidacy to an accidental president
whom itmust praise, as the republicans
did Arthur in 1884 as having shown in
his administration "a wise. conserva-
tive and patriotic policy" To turn its
back on the man whom it really elect
ed president four years ago, and thus
confess that it dare not risk the popn-
lar judgment on his record, is more
than can BE- expscts,d. IN. X. Port
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-28
HIS QUEER BAROMETER.
10 Yoretoid All Changes and Even For
told an Earthquakes.

70 Horetold All Changes and Even Fore
told an Earthquake.
There was a lean, long, lank whits
man sitting on q box of meat at tho
end of tho depot platform. and, as !
walked up and down. / noticed him
rubbing his left leg.
Rheumatism" asked, as stopped
before him.
mo, not exactly" he replied as he
rubbed away. Fact Is. we are gwine
to have rain by to-mosrer n on.
How can you tell?r
"See thar he repliei, as he pulled
up his trousers leg and disp aged an
old scar a'ReclSon you don't know
what made that?r
Looks to me like bullet wound"
You've hit it right, stranger got
that at Appom1ttox jist befo' the sur
render, and I've bin limpin' since"
And what has that old wound to do
with the weather."
-. Heaps, sab. Its my barometer;
when the weather's gwine t. change
fur the wuss this old scar begins to Itch
and take on and let me know all about
it. Gwine to have rain befo' twenty
four hours, sab.
''The weather looks settled" (.
~ Can't help that, sab. I'd beta dozen
nevis agin chaw of terbaclser it will
rain by noon to 1norrer. 1t never went
back on me but once.
"When was that?"
I'm Charleston, a few years ago,
was up thar to see my old mother, and
one day, along after dinner, felt some
The weather looked all right but /
says to mother: ~.
Mother, we're gwine to have a big
change afore to.morrer.=Afebbe thar,s
a hurricane comm Better takc-in
your clothes-linc and see that your
winders are fast.
"tShoop says mother, in reply.
That ere leg O. yourn may tell all
about the weather upin Kentucky, but
it amt with nothin' down yere; Jest go
long with yonr sigasn
But that leg kept on acting up, and
] knowed we was in fur change. Fust
it would itch; then pains would streak
up and down; then I'd feel crinkly
feelin' clean up TO my knee and down
to my toes l knowed it, sah-knowed
thar was a powerful change comm
About shutdown / felt suah it was rain
"a regular ole second floa8 comin'.
That's whar' | got fooled, but II was
the only time. I"
"Didnt it rain?'
Mary drop"
Nor blow?'
Mary puff. ---.--z----.-
But what did it do?"
.Why,r a tarnal airthquake cum
along and shook about half the town
down, as you may remember! No won
der felt them Gurus strealxs and pains
and flashes. That leg was all right n
snow, rain, hot and cold waves, but
>that was the fust time she had ever
struck an earthquake, and she didn't
know just how to act"
Does it give out any earthquaky
signals this afternoon?"
Nary one. See! She's turned sorter
blue around the Ages, and she wants to
be rubbed with splinter. That means
rain. Wind'll chop to southwest to-
night and cloud up and before noon to-
morrer she'll be pourin,."
At noon next dav ] was at town
twelve miles away, and the way it did
pour down from that hour until sum
down kept everybody within doors. =
Detroit Free Press.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-28
THE FIRST COUPON.
How q Working Girl Can Use Part of Her
Ticket to Destruction.

How q Working Girl Can Use Part OF Her
Ticket to Destruction.
When working girl allows the
faithful performance of her work TO
fall behind her devotion to dress she
has used the first coupon on her ticket
to destruction. The hand of Providence
may interpose before the brakeman
calls the last station. but nothing short
of such intervention can save. II you
must come to this big city to earn your
living seek first the companionship OF
Christian people. BY Christian people
LIDO not mean church mem bers neces
sarily, but all such as have lofty stand.
ards and strive to live up to them.
Earnest clean-hearted, pure-lived peo-
pie are the best Christian people and
make the best comrades. Never be
ashamed to stand for your principles.
If you have been brought up to say
your prayers before retiring do not be
turned from the practice by the laugh
ter of fools Be as brave as the little
hero in tom Browns Schooldays,"
who dared to stand by his colors in the
face of a swarm of tormenting boys.
Be courteous always; gentlewoman
can always be detected under shabby
clothes. and lady through the stress
Of ever SO gruesome poverty by the
well-bred affability of their manners
The shop girl who cultivates q
languid and Indifferent style Of de-
pertinent would never be lady Of the
right stamp although you hung every
hair OF her head with diamonds and
dressed her in Worth costumes Am
Der, In Chicago Herald.