davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
The Malcolm Cotiiifon.

With the going of Lent comes re-
turn to the delights and pleasures of the
social whirl, but in none of the after
Lent affairs has the delightful reception
of the pupils of the Malcolm Dancing
academy been excrlled. The pretty
rooms at Westmoreland hall were re-
splendent with handsome toilettes. All
gave way to the same hearty express
sions of delight, and nothing was lack
ing for the pleaSurable entertain
ment of the guests. Three very
pretty figures were danced in the
german, Memory Bells" ''lnscrip-
tons" and ''Rond Final" The favors
were dainty and cute. Among the guests
were: Misses May Murray, Louise and
Lizzie Matheis. Susie Ringwald, Louise
Dorsey, Clara Ward. the Misses Siiney,
Belle Cakes, Catherine FaWkner. Bon
nie Sprague, the Misses Ellithrope, ia
cObson, Branch, Bundy. Bernard, Graft
enberg, StrutZell. Minnie Witt, Wolf
berg and ScobelI, and Misses Keller,
Filhert, HOskinSOn and Pew. of Mime
apolis. and Messrs. Ed Dorsey, Carl
Richardson, Charlie Norquist, Paul
Wood, John Rodgers. Morgan, Selleck,
Faersell, Simmons, Jay Cram, Bundy.
Furnell, Leonard, McAdams, McCioud,
CrOwther, Thomas. and PierSon and
Wilson, of MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Art Association.

The st. Paul Art association met yes
terdav morning at Association hall for
mutual improvement and the tranSac-
ton Of business. The president, Mrs.
CYRUS j. Thompson, of Thompson ave-
nue., presided, and was supported by
the secretary, Mrs. Ida Owens.
Mrs. F. 3. Clarke and Mrs. Goodrich
were elected honorary members OF the
association, which, in return, Joined the
Ramsey County association for world S
fair work. Mrs. Clarke urged the mem-
berS TO put forth their energies and
assist her in making the art exhibit Tor
Minnesota one of the finest at the lair.
Mrs. Finey's paper on Ceramic Art"
was not only entertaining and lnStruc-
tive. but exhaustive, covering the his
tory of this ancient art from the earliest
ages, when ceramics was considered
fine art, and not merely decorative
craze. as liz the present century. The
subject was handled in mastery man.
ner, and every artist present carried
away higher respect for ceramics than
she had before entertained for an art
that is too little understood in these
rushing times. The next paper will be
read by Mrs. Arthnr E. Clark at the
next meeting of the association on the
last Saturday in May, at the offices
of the Ramsey County association
in the New York Life build
ing. The plan of joining the
National League of Mineral Painters, of
New York, or the Chicago league, was
discussed, but no action will be taken
until the next meeting. at which time
it IS possible that the president may
read a letter from Mrs. FrackletOn,
president of the national league, which
she received too late yesterday to lay
before the body. rhis league has
mapped out a regular course Of art
study, much after the Chatauqua plan,
and clubs all over the country will be
studying the same form simultaneously.
Then there will be an annual reception.
the first to be held in Chicago. those
following at any city chosen by the ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

mu'ical and literary numbers had been pre-
pared for the occasion. t
The young ladies of the FIRST German M.
II: church will serve lunches Tuesday and
Wednesday moons, May aud T. in connee-
ton with an apron sale at ?70 East Seventh
street, between ROsabel and Wacouta streets.
The Ladies' Aid society. of the First Uni
versalist church, held meeting at the home
OF Mrs, Yapp. Az East Tenth street. on
Wednesday afternoon.
A very delightful social was given by the
Ladies Aid Society of the First Universalisi
Church at Van Ellemeet's hall, Seven cor.
uers, last evening.
Ladies' Branch No. 1904, Order Of Iron
Hall, held u social meeting at its lodge rooms
corner OF Bates avenue and Third street
Monday evening.
A delightful entertainment, consisting oil
musical and literary numbers. was given al
the Metropolitan Business college Tuesday
evening.
The Kings Daughters of St Paurs church
heid meeting at the home of Mrs McKenna
at North st. Paul, Tuesday.
there will be regular meeting of Constel
lation Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star
next Wednesday evening
The Great Northern railroad employees gave
aconcert and dance at Westmoreland hal
Monday evening.
St Luke's Aid society met at Mrs. Cole
mans. 1S9 East Fourteenth street, Wednes
day afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
weyerhaeuser Reception.

Mrs. Frederick Weyerhaeuser and
Misses Weyerhaeuser, of Summit ave-
nue., received Monday evening for Mrs.
Alice Freeman Palmer. of Cambridge,
Mass. The Culber.SOn mansion, which
is now occupied by the WeyerhaeuSerS,
is mansion of distances, stately old
time place. with a broad central hall,
from which spacious suites open out IN
all directions. These high-ceIled apart
mentS, with their wide mantels and
imposing arches, were Monday
night transformed into scene OF
tropical splendOr by the mag
nificent floral decorations. The wide
hall was an avenue of palms, ending IN
a music room. the Vestibule being cur
tanned off with greenery for the orcheS-
ira. The reception rooms, library ana
dining room were SumptuouSly trimmed
with palms of many species and other
tropical plants and vines with unpr0-
nounceable names. The wide pier
glasses, reaching from floor to
ceiling, were gracefully draped with
asparagus vines. The fireplaces were
heavily banked with short palms and
splendid hydrangeas i'll full bloom,
and every mantel, table and Sideb0ard
held precious burdens OF the most beau
tiful rOSeS-SOme Jacks, some Amerl-
can Beauties. some Marechal NeilS and
some richly tinted sunset beauties. Inc
great arches between the main hall and
the dining room were draped entirely
with pOrtiereS of SmiIaX, and the center
piece of the table was a work OF art,
composed of maiden hair ferns and rare
orchids.
Mrs. c. P. Noyes poured tea at a
small and exquisitely appointed table
in the library. Mrs. j. A. Wheelock
and Mrs. &. E. FurneSS presided at the
table III the dining room. The guests
began to arrive soon after s, and were
received by Mrs. Palmer, the hostess.
and her daughters and Mrs. Z. a. Sew
verance. assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. f: Is.
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Moves, Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Davis, Mrs. Furness,
Miss Fairchlld, Miss Noyes, Miss Rob
bins and Misses WheelOcK. Mrs. Palm
err lectures at the Peoples church
this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Thursday afternoon at O'Clock occurred
the wedding of Omer Wilmot Scott and Miss
Adeline Louise Kreiger, of East Third street.
1t was home wedding, and a very pretty
one, and the reception which followed the
ceremony was attended by large number of
prominent people from Dayton's bluff and
other parts of the city. Mr.. and Mrs Scott
will be at home to friends Thursdays, June 2
and Q. at 76l Selby avenue.
The marriage of Miss Isabella Ferguson to
T. Y. Dourninald occurred Thursday evening
at o'clock ut the residence of the brides
parents, 149 West Winifred street. before q
number of friends of the contracting parties.
The happy couple. after a short wedding
tour, will make their home at Chicago.
The announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Pearce Cunningham. of Port
lard avenue. and Frank 5. Elder, of Buffalo,
N. Y. Miss Cunningham will graduate at
the conservatory of music at Lima, NY.
In June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

say fad" among those ladies who
devote themselves especially to the in
tereSts of the sex. 1t is expected
that the coming of Mrs. Jenness-
Miller 10 st. Paul will create no less n
sensation than in other places where
she has crowded the largest auditori-
umS for these discussions upon the fe-
male form divine. The first lecture
will be open TO gentlemen, as we'll as
ladies. anu it is said that man can
learn more about the mysteries of the
feminine toilet in half an hour with Mrs.
Miller than he would be able 10 do in
a long lifetime. Whether this be true
or not the gentlemen will have an OPP
portunity to find out for themselves.
The lectures are distinctly society
affair, and will be under the patronage
of the following we'll known ladies':
MeSdameS ". Il. Merriam, }. l.. Merri-
am, II. f. Stevens, Il. NJ. Newport,C E.
FurnesS, F. WeyerhaeuSer, }. l.. Fore
paugh, IL. p. Upham, ii. c. Burbank,
q. c. SquireS, c. A. Severance. q. B..
Young. 5. q. Smith, +. Driscoll, f. b.
JiISon, f. 3. Bass, j. Is. HoxSie, c. p.
Noyes, Z. III. Cutler. Miss Austin, Miss
WeyerhaeuSer and Mrs. +. b. Clarke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

iority of the league. This plan cannot
fail to bring the artists of this country
into closer communion and sympathy.
and will act beneticially as an incentive
to better work. The members present
we're:
Mrs. Cyrus j. Thompson. Mrs. A. Il. Clark.
Mrs. Dr. SimontOn Mrs. w. 5. Bowen, Mrs.
Finey Mrs. j. M. Rossell. Mrs. Ii. w. Fagley
Mrs. Shandrew. Mrs. s. B. Mcconnell, Mrs.
Il. ii. A. Boyd, Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs, II. b.
Clarke, Mrs. Ida Owens. Mrs. Osborn, Mrs,
Mckee, Mrs. Halbert Miss Napier. Miss An
drews, Mrs Templeton, Mrs Sabin. Mrs. j.
r. InhpSfau Mrs Ka1l0pp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
= Calico Ball.

Friday evening was a red letter with a
large sized r. for the PhilomatheanS,
al their calico hop and cotillion, held in
Lifts hall. Full evening dress fashions,
yet in calico patterns, we're the charac-
ter of the costumes followed, and large
number of really elaborate toilettes
were displayed by the ladies, ably as
sisted by the gentlemen in dazzling
calico vests, giving to the ball room
a spirited effect. Twelve numbers were
danced, following which was the gel
man. led by {. +. Dawson and Miss
Lillian Norton. This continued an hour.
and consisted Of 4 variety of figures of
a serious. merry and cOmical character,
we'll suited to those forming the cotillion.
The members and guests present were ::
MesdameS Buck, Nauman. Patterson,
Y il, Racquet, Lowering, Van Horne,
ChuIcI, MarkOe. Harper, Hoppe,
Cary and Norton, and the
Misses Ollie Brown, Jennie Buck.
Elsie Vail, Hilda Rossberg, Marguerite
Franklin, Emily Franklin. Edith DOran,
Maud Grimshaw, Tiliie Young. Amelia
Schrode, Misses Hess, Hardwick. Nc
KinnOu. Jenkins, Brock, Eta DeVault,
Ida Deyault, Lutte HallOwelI, Stella
Hall0well, Jessie Donald, Lizzie Oliver.
Aggie Gay, L. G. Konantz, Ella Rich
ards, Edna Sooch, Litta Church, Emma
Brigham, Audre Gorham. Helen GOoch,
LOyetta Agin, Emily Whellams, Annie
Cary. Mabel Lowering, Maggie Terry,
Bertha Daggett. Lila Mills, Louise Up
ham, Lillian Norton; Messrs. w Morgan,
A. S. Nash, Hall. Shepard, MOtf, F. NJ.
Wheeler, T. Hoppe, II. S. Cochrane. D.
a. hanlon. f. d. Lowering, Ned Vail,
f. E. Ward. A. l.. Graham, E. B. Frain,
l.. Z. Moss, Dir. A. w. Whitney, A. B.
Garges, E. S. HiXson. Harry Ransom,
Norman Rupert, e. c. Pound. w. S.
Nail, Herbert G0sch, &. a. W. Fair
brother. A. B. Cults, James Lewis, G.
+. Lowering, Ii. A. Lohlker, Frank
Coates j., a. J. Davies. A. Raquet, G.
l. Emerson, Walter Clark, W. Church,
NJ. d. SnedicOr. w. T. Van YORK, G. I.
Heller, Robert Patterson, f. L. Dag
gett, r. J. Markoe. L. ID. Willis. 4. NJ.
Pierce, c. B. Dawson and q. G. Harper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
i Great Society Event.

The lectures by Mrs. Annie Jenness
Miller, which are to be given in the
Peoples church in the afternoons of
cination for the fair sex. not alone on
account of the elegance of the costumes
which the beautiful lecturer displays
and the intrinsic value of the discus
siOnS. but because the revival of the
Greek art among the fair sex
throughout the leading cities of the
country has aided in making Mrs. Jen-
ness Miller ''furore," or as some would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
For Miss Cullen,

Miss Julia Cullen, of Cherokee ave-
nue., gave charming party Tuesday in
honor of her sister, Miss Lizzie Cullen,
who is attending school in Villa Marie,
Frontenac. Progressive euchre and
dancing were the features of the even
ing. The head prizes were woa by Miss
Nettie PrendergaSt and Mr.. HeliOn. the
lone hand prizes by Miss Nellie Farm
ham and j. Fitzpatrick, the progressive
prizes by Miss Mamie Prendergast and
Ed. Keogh, and Miss Deveraux and Ed
J. Danagh were the winners of the first
prize. The guests were: Misses Jennie
and Emma ST. Aubin. Fitzpatrick. Emma
Lyons, Rose Danagb, KeogL, Tresea Ly-
ons. the Misses Deveraux, Lucy Dan
agI, Mamie and Nellie Farnham. Lizzie
Cullen. May and Sela O'Gorman, Min
nie and Hattie GrathwUi. Nettie and
Mamie Prendergast and Gath Moran, of
Chicago: Messrs. Dougher. Ell and Tom
Darragh. Heii0n. Henhy. Fitzpatrick,
Keogh, Newell. D0wlan, Roger, O'Con-
ner. Roth, Hatch. Prendergast, Athens.
Grathwol, DAILY, Greening, ANA Agnew,-
of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. F., B.
Bass. 4S9 Holly Avenue, Friday even
ing, May 6. The patronesses are: Mrs.
John l.. Merriam, Mrs. j. ii. Simpson,
Mrs. w. Il. Merriam, Mrs. e. c. Becker,
Mrs. r. e. GoOding, Mrs. w. N. Cum
hey, Mrs. ii. p. Upham. Mrs. L. b.
Campbell, Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

We mi-make low prices on NOT
7INGHAM AND IRISH POINT LACE
CURTAINS next week.
We viii self new and desirable
patterns in Nottingham Lace at
$50, 50, s2.25 and So per pair.
We offer four lots of IRISH
POINT LACE, handsome patterns,
at 81, $3.50, $40 and Sf2 per
pair
Two lots of SWISS LACE CUR
TAiNS, very rich designs, at $3.50
and SO. These are oil much be-
low value.
We offer beautiful styles in
BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS as
low as SIS and SIS.
Tamboured Swiss Muslin Cur
tains, Sash Curtains and other
Draperes we show in pretty styles
and at low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
"A Strawberry Festival

a strawberry festival will be given at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
BETHRoThAA., = .uARRIAGEs.

Mrs. Purtell will entertain the Entire Nous
Progressive Euchre club at i's next meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

WI " HfNIs
Crepe Cloth.
Sarah Twill,
Diagonal,
Rayenna Serge.
camei,s Hair,
Empress Cloth,
corkScreW,
Hemshfched Stripe Heiyao
Gamers Hair GrenodJne.
jacquard, Nuns Serge,
Solid Black STtng,
crepon, plain and fancy,
Nun s Yelling, plain Gnd fancy
London Stripe.
Tomise,
Imperial crepes,
Serge Checks,
Cdchen1ere de PL76e.
BLACK AND WHITE.
WOOL WARP.
Cray and Black cheyro1.
Stripe Wette,
Gray Diagonal Gamers HAIR
Two loHed co0tiHe Stn0es,
Two Toned Gray Empire Cord
Gray Diagonal Gamers Rur,
Gray Diagonal with Coin Dot.
Black and White Shepherd Checks,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-16

We regret to learn that at the
Iatc regular meeting ~ the Board
of Administrations Of the La. IN
sane AsyluM, Or. l. G. Perkins
rendered his resignation rs Super
intendent aud the saInc was rcluc-
tant'y ACCEPTED. Dr.. =. Gaytlcu,
assistant superintendent. and Dr..
4. z. Eolcombc first assistant
superintendent Gnd treasurer, aad
d.. j. w. Lea second assistant
supt. While everybody Mt all &c
u.,ainted with tl.c efficient and ab-
lie management Ct DIR. Perkins
vii rcgrc, TIE retirement of that
Gentleman from the position of
head OF che Of the most important
and necessary Institutions OF the
state, IL is a matter CT gratulntion
that so worthy Il substitute was
ear ut hand and that The under
posilions were so readily flied
with dilligc..t and competent OFF,
,iui>.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-16
BAYOU SARA Z. .. ,

Yus:Ucss IIours-irom .. n. 70 D..
IN. Sunday Hours--J to - =. IN. reg
.traticn and Money Order uours-S J.
IN. 10 SIP. T.
Arrival:and Departure of 5saiis.
Closes. In C..s T..Hailcoad. Arrives.
3:lOp. m. North Train ::1Gp. L.
0:Utu.n. Scutt l12Ai o:to*- ~
Baton Eousc::& Bayou sara, (TiE"r).
Closes Daily;(cxcept,S Sunday ut 9 am.
Due to Arrive 1T GEO p. ".
Eatchez 6 BAYOU Sara, (iiror).
Closes, I'uesGay.s Thursday ~ Saturday
- u p. II.
Due 10 Arrive, Wednesday,. fii,iay !,.i
Sunday All 5 Il. IL.
Z. 81. aiUMTC2n,
pOsTIAs:Els.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-16

The Edis>u monograph has
been all The rage At tie foot Of
h,l! for the past si,, OF eight days.
One exhibition there drew crowds
hourly ,:ar;nr the day ard even
lug Mho never seemed grow weary
OF its wonderful revelations. The
phonogrlph is truly wonderful
lnStrun,an
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-16

I'm laying & vuugH rGcaicine for eli
...-u' says Ii. =. Ea.lcr. Appointment
a.ugs;.. st % Os,.-n, Ccah, Lever be Arid
I, b. C.:en.lor,Ris.' Cough Remedy.
There is 10 t;aa~"r frcn il cnfre!ici is
=.lw1,s sire t.. follow. particularly
.>,amcD" >i...o.-5sria.n's i'e2sI;-@ !
l.svc .guIh it so !" s.Sc and reliable. 4
r"s. t.ti!e* 70 sa..; ~ j.. !. N.,bonrHc
& &c,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-16
~ SSTz.szS
eurc-y He.satias.

7 Sorrrr 10 lsaow that ~. Dan
Stirling has departed from cur
town.
Mr.. George Rettig has accepted
the position Of night operator at
at Gloster, MISS.
We regret to learn that Mr.: Is
aac Levy has departed from ouc
niiI,t. I!o leaves tn accept 81
position in hatcher.
l,-ea are gla! 30 ser tho handsome
face Of CIR friend Mr.. it'oIp'l
Moses again behind the counters
OF Gcr'i Jos. Meyers establish
Glent.
Miss Lizzie Douglas lett last
week on Tho Warren for n short
visit to her sister, Mrs. About, at
Washington. IT,.
Rev. DIR. W. K. Douglas who
has been confnct! to his room for
some days with :; severe attack OF
Ii grippe, ls about agala.
Mr.. Leon block, much TO the
rcgrct Of numerous friends ia this
town. llcs ,rosl gIao; IL: position at
Mcyer's store ard Lett for his
hcmo atsCIjntca,. LIZ.
Mrs. Lea Brown, accompanied
by Ea. ;;t,ic. daughter "iia son Ma
rism and LOUIS, returned home
Oh Tuesdays train from Nc" Or
!cars.
Our handsome young friend @r,
Thos. W. N,ut,er LETT on Ns,'nsss-
days train for Haton Jsogas. from
which point he VII cn'nn1.nt bis
duties uS Griil;iIn"r i2r the Dru'a-
nonl Tobacco 60.
Mr.. Felix Gabriel accompanied
Ii. friend, Nix. MAX Mum, as far
rs Now Orleans. lie returned TO
his home in Ct. J'rancl.vi!!c by
Thursday evening tHHIc>
AIr. Wilmer Gresham, Of Ne"
Orleans, row'a student Of So#t-
nee, is spending r;;vt Of his vaca
Liun with Or. Douglas. He is
looking forward to the ministry Of
the Ep:scoral Church, and while
here spends his Sundays IN g'1'ng
lay services i'll the ncigiibori.ood.
Our local society has been de-
priycu recently Of onc of its most
popular members, il Tie dcrar-
turc OF 7,tr. Max h.ann, On &ion-
day last, Cor New Iberia where hc
cor.cEp.a.cs opening up business
on lis own .ccut.nt. We wish
lin complete success, and the
residents ofiiis icw home will
not he long IL finding oHt that he
.'icA;y deserves it.
Again TIC ScNT1.;l::. has been
horoic Of the services Of III "7i.tor
IN octti~g out t'e present edition.
: rrntraotel illness which, while
il l,as not constantly confined hlin
10 his lod. ilqs rendered him prac-
tiya,!5 u1.,it Ior tHe duties of hi
Office &c: the Nl.t three weeks.
|
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-16
SPECIAL EUyICE.

For Announcements this paper
will make the following charges:
Ward 0f:ces $500
Parish (" SOC
GistrIcts& Legislature l2.oo
All orders for the Insertion of
a-:,on uccmcpta nust he accolnTa-
Ned by the ccsh. otherwise they
will not be regarded. This ralc
il imperative.
The SENTINEL will support nc
particular individual forany Ward
or Parish Office INIT! the Dnmo-
cratic White Primaries .s;'a!l have
dc.iynatcd tho candidate Of the
party, thus placing Its patrons or
3 fair and equal standing n !ts
columrs.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-16
Letters from, tho People.

We are not Responsible fox The opin.
ions Of CORE pondents. AL c"!nm''l'-
CATIONS mast bear The name OF the az
t;.o.. for publication LIT rs :. suaI =
.,ntee # good faith. / j
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-16

1000 Cali CisteTi T.5.
1860 t. 40
=. NIcGs e Hos, 70 Periodic, ct.
New Orleans.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-16

Laug,!abio AID sentimental
songs, Correct Solos, bHnjoa, &c,
un b.lonogrHph 1t tI;endh.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-16

The PLANK on Wednesday,
morning l. nc !lac 4 card sharper
Slick.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-16

Wednesday morning everyone
walking on ti.e big hill seemed 10
have a desire 10 skate instead OF
wall.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-16

:: top a'iH hear famous selections
y. =. Marina "uI Mc.;icAn i,aii;:
nn hhourgrH,, h 1t Friends.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-16

Read ex-senator Jon.s' speech
delivered ut t:ae AcEncry sattIca-
lLcc-iEg.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-16

See Sheriff. sale IN this issue.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-16
EST CT LETT lE,2222stSS

Tc.u;.n.ng IL the Post CG;,c, Dayou
sara, La, week ending January 18TH,
IStI
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-16

J.sa1a, OIL, Paint BRUSHES, Var
Hi.'ee. iS-iad, Eu5@;ectirC G;,G IL
LA i;.a,,aG C.,s. SIC, etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-18
TIE PICTURE OF HEALTH"
Hints for Women Who Desire to Earn
That Title.


Hints for Women Who Desire to Earn
That Title.
Besides the trio-fresh air, sunshine
and exercise, which are well known and
sparingly used-there are many other
hints and helps ready for those who long
for perfect health. Most women desire
1t not only because they would be n
clog upon the lives of others, but also
because without it the highest beauty
cannot exist, while with it the lack of
beauty is scarcely regretted.
One cardinal rule to remember is never
to stand when one can sit, nor to sit with
the feet touching the ground If one can
rest them upon stool or brace. The
idea is to remove the weight of the body
from the feet as often as may be, so in
any household task it is not only prefer
able TO sit when possible, but likewise to
use rather high stool, where the rounds
may serve as a brace. To most women
nothing proves more tiresome than shop
ping. The standing is the hard part,
not the walking from store to store. If
they took pains always to secure any
available seats, they would find "that
tired feeling" of which patent medicines
speak greatly lessened at the days end.
Plenty of nutritious, easily digested
food is another important factor Of a
sound body. Women are proverbially
careless as to when and what they eat.
lt need not run into the orankism of
health foods, but should certainly in
clude beef and mutton and strong,
sound vegetables and fresh fruits, all OF
which nowadays are readily procurable
almost any day in the year.
1t seems scarcely necessary to say that
light but sufficiently warm clothing
should be worn. Yet this does not
mean, for instance, the still popular fur
capes which envelop ones throat and
leave the arms and small of the hack
absolutely unprotected, nor the great
boas which again wrap up the neck that
grows tender thereby and afford no
other warmth. The lungs must be most
carefully guarded-if in no other way,
by layer Of flannel underneath the
gown, back and front-during severe
winter weather. In summer quite as
much care should be taken to avoid
sudden chills after overheating. An
eternal vigilance is required in the
matter of dress.
Another essential is the striving after
what is not feminine belongings
placid temper Those who 'take things
easily" who are not soon perturbed nor
annoyed, make little drain upon their
nervous system. And, after all, the
nerves play the greater part in the health
of women. RUTH HALL.