davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
ROXBURY.

Mrs Bronson entertains Mrs Wilcox son of Staten Island; also Miss Hitch cock of Meriden.
 John Utter and family are at Charles Sanford's.
 |, Last week Thursday, there passed ov- CT Roxbury one of the most severe storms that has occurred in years. In the early part of the storm, there was heavy wind and terrific lightning during the latter half of the storm, considerable hail fell. which damaged the tobacco badly in this vicinity.
 Mrs Beach and son of Meriden are at Henry Warmers. .. '@.=
 Roxbury Sunday schools attend the union Sunday school at the Falls.
 There was an interesting lecture in the Congregational church, last Sunday ev- ening, Bulgaria by Native.' Mrs Mary Bradley of Hartford visits friends in town.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

The Baltimore & Ohio will make q his torical exhibit at the Worlds Fair. which will be of absorbing interest to all rail- road men. Major J. ". Pangborn has charge of it's preparation. The Baltimore & Ohio claims to be the oldest railroad in tile world, it's two or three predecessors having been mere rramways for trans porting coal, stone or ore. The actual construction of the road began on July 4, 1928, and it's first section was in operation six months before the Liverpool & Man chester road, the first railroad. in the present sense of the word in Europe. The Baltimore < Ohio claims also to be the only one of the pioneer roads which has retained it's original name and has re- mained under continuous succession of management.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

Walters mother was busy cleaning house and undeniably the little fellow was very much in the way. To get him out from ssunder foot and at the same time make him feel that he was of some use, his mother suggested that he take q little switch and whip the carpet that hung out on the line. He caught the idea and for minute or two was very much occupied. Then he came running in and said: so, mamma got lots of dust out of that carpet, and it went right up to heaven for God to make some more little boys out of v
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

The last of the English Chartists, the late poet Thomas Cooper, was in his boy hood apprenticed to cobbler. He was accustomed at that time to rise at 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning in order to carry out his studies, and the moment his work 2S, he knew the Greek, Latin, Hebrew and French languages, was yersed in mathematics, had fine knowledge of English history and literature and was indulging in general reading of the most extensive and varied character. All this learning he acquired alone and under the most adverse circumstances.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
Harry Parrott of Bridgeport has been at JeanYille.

The presence of cholera at St. Peters burg is officially recognized. A report issued shows 154 cases there between August l and August 12. Sanitary regu- lations are being enforced with unexam- pied rigor, but are evaded by the lower orders as far as possible. It is among this class only that the disease has thus far appeared.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

Sam Harris, the Danbury hustler, will have his 18th annual Fall opening, next Thursday evening, 25th. Merchant Har- ris failed to get the BEE in time to put it in his big ad, but all who have attend ed his annual openings know of their and elegance. As usual there will be grand free musical concert and elegant souvenirs will be given.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

The open air, and enough of it, every day-rain or shine. This is another neces- sity, for sleep and for digestion, and for any brain work which shall be good for anything. have never made any rules for exercise, however, excepting this general demand for the open air. A man in health ought to be able to walk
 six miles day without feeling tired. But I fancy that it is rather matter of time in the air than of physical exercise. Thus 10 miles in an open horse car or a wagon seems to answer as we'll as six miles on foot.-[ Edward Everett Hale.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

Grand Central: Mrs NJ. B. Donnelly, H. s. Stevens, T. T. Read, J. K. Lynch, Max Mailhouse, New Haven; w. A. Sic Der, Peekskill, N. Y.; G. H. Pickering, Providence, R. L.; James Hart and wife, George E. Hawes, E. s. Warnes, W. H. Nichols, J. B. Hawley, Bridgeport; Fred c. Burroughs, B. H. Bradley, Bridgeport; A. M. Nusbawn, Philadel- phia; W. D. Stewart, Pittsfield, Mass; Mrs E. c. Wilson, J. Spencer Wilson, Ebert c. Wilson, Janet Rennie Wilson, Miss Nelly Terrier, MT and Mrs Arthur D. Martin, child and maid, H. R. Smith and daughter, H. s. Foot, Brooklyn; George H. Sage, Berlin, Conn.,; P. K. Long, Springfield, Mass; George Gold en, John Cavanaugh, South Norwalk; E. H. Patterson, Sam Dickens, F. Whit ney, G. Grover, New Milford; NJ. J. Gannan, Roger Smith, Danbury; W. A. Fellows and wife, Ansonia; J.J. Range, Northampton, Mass; Walter Fallen, Meriden, J. R. Long, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

The examination for teachers of the public schools of the town will be held in room No. I in the school house in Sandy Hook, Saturday, August 20, at 9 30 a m. All persons expecting to teach and who wish certificates for the ensuing term are requested to be present. Per order (School Board, William J. Brew, chair
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
It is 2 Significant Fact

That many medical practitioners of promi- hence are now prescribing regularly for the cure of all diseases springing from. the de- rang gements of the digestive organs Dr David Kenneiy's Fayorite Remedy, made at Ron
 lont, N. Y., for it is daily curing advance and severe cases of dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, constipation and disordered stom- | ani.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
Nov Try This.

yougood. if you have cough, cold,s or any trouble with throat, chest. or lungs. Dr Kings new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds fs guaranteed to give re. lief.l ar money will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found it just the thing and nnr der it's use had speedy and perfect recov learn for yourself just how good a thing It is. Trial bottles free at E. F.Hawiey's 8 drug store.
 Large bottles 5Oc. and $l.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

Dicks: Mrs M. P. Stone, Norwalk; F. Shaauman, Hartford; R. Kimberly, J. Johnston, New Haven; F. L. Ayres, Mrs c. R. Ayres, F. J. Banks and wife, c. K. Macomber, Miss A. Wilson, H. s. Seeley, F. E. Seeley, E. R. Hutchinson, H. F. Parrott, J. R. Judson, R. c. Seel- ey, F. W. Parrott, E. s. Willett, Bridge port; J. c. Bloom, H. P. Read, Marshall Ayres, Miss Clara Driggs, Brooklyn; A. Heartt, Danbury; J. D. Eaton, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
HOUSATONIC k R.
MAIN LINE. August s, 1892.

August $, 1892 BRIDGEPORT North %. 10 % a m; 25, g. $ 35 p III, freight 12 85, 9 30 m Sunday. 35 m. Arrive 40. 30, 9 40 a ID l2 20, 50. 05, s p III. Sunday milk 05 pm.
 TRUMBULL-North ' 12 am, F 30, 537, 6 AS, 55* p m Sunday AZ III. South, 6 2S, 36 m. l2 05, 6 4s,7 46" p m, Sunday milk 5o* p m LONG HILL. North 7lS am. l. 6 43, 6 54. 10 l0* m; Sunday 54 m. South 2l, ' 29, 9 24*, II 59 m sTEPNEY-North 2 24. 10 20 day, m. South r, "A. g 20, Il54 m; 6 37, ' 35 p m. Sunday milk, 6 3S.
 B0TSFORD-North ' 4l, 10 35 a m; 1 30, 5 Ol. 5 57. : or. 10 45 p m Sunday lOa m South 0s.7 0s.9 12. pm Sunday milk 26 m. NEwTowN-Norsh 49, 10 43 m; l 45, 5o9, os, IS. Il m Sunday s Is m South 2 co. 3 03, II 36 am; 40s, 6 IS, IS m. Sunday milk 6 l3 m. HAWLEYvILLE-No TBS. 10 52 am; 2 20. 5 Is, 6 r, P. Il 10 m. Sunday P a m. South g, b5. 1127 m; ol. 57, 2 10 m. Sunday milk 57 m. Leave for Bethel 55, II 35 m; 45, O5. 45 m. From Bethel 35, 10 B m; Is. 8 4o.5 IS. 6 o5 p m.
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTloN-North 8 06, III oI a m; 2 10, 6 a5, %. 35 m. Sunday 8 36 m. South 43. 43, Il 16a m. 3s2. 5 35. ' 0l p m Sunday milk 6 43 p m. For Danbury 43, 8 O6. 8 47, II IT a m; 4, 30 30. 2 35 p m. ...- DANBURY-- 6 56, 8 20. o2 II 32 a m; 4 15. 5 30, 43, 49 p m Leave 6 20, ' 45. 8 80, 10 45 A ID 3 8a. 5 IS. 6 12. 6 AZ pm.
 pANBuRY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury. 6 36. 6 42. ' 07 1889 12,1l 52 a m;3 22,4 47,5 30,6 l6.6 50 D m. For Danbury 12 06,6 BOT 20,10 IF m; | O0.3 22,5 05,5 07,5 50,6 20, . 10 T 32. Q 42 D m, For Hawleyville 20 l017 m. I,3 25, 5 05,5 30 p m. From Hawleyville g 10. II 60 m. 3, 20 o2 pm.
 BEDDING, North 2 l3, 10 09 q m 12 54 B 10, T 20. Il 5S p n. South AS, l6 M 59 n m. 8 29. 5, VI 05 p m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFoRD-Leave 12 II 50 II 4 23, 2 30 p m Arrive7 36. 10 32 n bpm
 MONROE-West *7 29 m; "A 53 p m East *9 IT. .*li 55 m; "A 30.*7 36 p m sTEv EvENSON-West 24. 10 2l m 4 AS p m. East 9 B m; l2 0i. 37 42 p m.
 sHELTON-we q Il. 10 07 a m 435 D m. East g 35 m; 12 13 1 55, b7 p m.
 NEW HAVEN-L.ave $ 45, g 40 n 4l5 D m. Arrive b9 m. IF 85 B IS. s g pm
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
DANBURY.

Bicycle riding here has become con- mon, with young ladies as we'll as young men. One can see, almost any day, focks of interesting young lady cyclists skim- ming along our principal streets, appar- ently, except for their dainty treading of their machine, floating in the air like gay, happy butterflies fitting over the pave ments. Sometimes they are accompan jed by young men who seem more like spiders at work on their web than butter flies. This is not saying that the boys spoil the harmony of the picture. Dur ing the day, scores of bicycles are turned up by the curb or against hitching posts. sometimes to the annoyance of out of town people who have teams. The other day, saw woman trying to hitch her horse, which was afraid of the machine. and the annoyance appeared to be get ting the best of her temper, when the owner of the wheel came to her relief.
 Miss Adella F. Botsford of the gov ernment school at Carlisle, Pa., made a flying visit to Danbury, last week. and called on friends, in company with Mrs $. J. Botsford. Miss Botsford willenjoy il months vacation in Connecticut.
 Mrs Mcfarland, whose child was kid- mapped d few weeks ago, has sued Law yer Averill, Police Capt Bevans, Officer David Bradley and others, for damages. 1 A giant eel was expelled from the wa ter pipe at one of our hat factories. where l it's huge proportions Obstructed the flow of water. It was a scared veteran. 1t may have been seeking passage through to Still river to explore that dark stream. Appropos of Still river, the News says that Beaver Brook man claims that the poison of the water has spoiled the mo squito crop. This will probably be put in the bill when the general damage is assessed.
 The Danbury soldier boys, Co. c, started, Saturday norning, for the Man tic encampment.
 A little labor disturbance occurred here, last week, on the new post office building The foreman discharged sev eral laborers, refusing to pay them. policeman was called to clear them iron the building. Postmaster Tweedy triet to pour oil on the troubled waters ant got cursed by the foreman for his friend ly interference; he complained, the fore man was arrested, fined, was discharges and a new foreman put on in his place
 
 The brutality of the English electors
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
BROOKFIELD.

Amos Taylor of New York is with his parents.
 Miss Sadie Ruby of Bridgeport has been guest of her aunt, Mrs J. L. James. F. T. Beehler and family of Newtown have been guests of Mrs Reehler's uncle, Horace Beers.
 James Lee has again taken charge of the blacksmith shop at the Iron Works. Mrs V. K. Patch has entertained her sister. ... E.-..-
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

The power of the press can hardly be estimated. And yet how few, even among the most intelligent men in the land, really appreciate the newspaper and with what grudging, stinted hands do many of them dole out the limited means necessary to its support. Too much information expected for too little pay; too much gratuitious work is re- quired and the cost of production goes unconsidered always.-[ Exchange.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

The ball game at the Belknap grounds, Saturday afternoon, was one of the most interesting contests in the amateur line ever played in this city. Newtown and the E. c. & B.'s were the opposing teams and the latter were defeated for the first time by eight to three. The visitors put up lively spirited game from start to finish and the thousand or more specta- tors rewarded their snappy, hustling work with a liberal share of applause. The batting work of Wayne and Gallag- her was first class. The home team made but five hits off Wayne in the eight innings that he was in the box and three of them were scratches. In general team work the visitors showed up in fine style and the way the bases were watch ed was sight to see. The work of the home team was disappointing. The fielding was loose and their batting lam entably weak.-[ Bridgeport Post.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

Fashionable wife-s'Did you notice, dear, at the party last evening how grandly our daughter Clara swept into the room ?'' Husband with grunt) ) sssOh, yes, Clara can sweep into any room grandly enough, but when it comes to sweeping out room, she isn't there. .''- srraxas Siftinps
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
POPULAR MUjSSIlC*!

That you will find at Northrop's Music Store, ,s1 John street Money Musk Mazurka Old Tin Dip per on the Nail; Our Hands Have Met, But Not Our Hearts; A Pillow for the W anderer; The Prin- cess Royal; Regimsntal Beauty Schottische; Stan ley's Grand Triumphal March; Sea Ghost Waltz; There's None Can Forgive Like Mother; Will You Love Me Then as Now; Witch of the Waves Galop; The Alabama Walk-Around; Bran Nav Little Coon; A Bunch of Shamrock From My Dear Old Mother: Come Back, I'll Forgive and Forget; Calico Skirt Dance; Dance of the Fairies Gavotte; Do Not Heed Her Warning; For Thy Dear Sake; For the Sake of the Dear Little Girls Grace Darling; Highland Beauty Mazurka; I'll Not Believe Thee False; The Little Beauty( Yorks Dance) Latch Key March.
 NoRTHRoP
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

2 Pick out the young roosters as soon as they begin to crow and either sell them and feed and feed them. Both sexes will grow better for being kept apart at this season and there will be less fighting among the roosters.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

ssOne question more, said Van sleeck, after selecting an engagement ring. stWell, sir?" replied the jeweler. "If this engagement should result in marriage, suppose could have this stone taken out and genuine diamond of the same size put in?''-I Midsummer Puck.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

No man can tell what the price of agri- cultural products will be year hence, so that all the farmer can do is to provide for future contingencies and take the chances.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

Merchant-"You say you would like the position as floor walker in our estab- lishment. Have you had any experi- ence?" Applicant (eonfidentially)-''We have twins at our house.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

Banker C.. H. Northrop expects to be at Block Island for week before return ing to the Savings bank, next week. He has been at Cottage City, Martha's Vine yard.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

The new building to be erected at Broadway and Thirty-fifth streets by the New | ork Herald will be remarka ble structure. Unlike the modern newspaper building, it will be but three stories high above the basement. The building will be modelled closely after the palaces of Verona, Padua and Venice and will be richly ornamented. It will occupy an entire block.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

The story is told of an eminent divine and his bright boy that is not devoid of inStructiveness. The father had way of saying to his son when leaving home, Remember whose boy you are." The lad one day turned the tables by calling out to his father, "Good-by, papa; re- member whose father you are. .''-[ Exam finer.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

Spaeer: This Harrison-Cleveland cam paign is great snap for the joke writ CTS. Liner-Why? Spacer-They can ring in the same jokes that they got off four years ago.-[Town Topics.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

were attack of cholera morbus and is still very weak from it's effects.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

Walter Nichols is Summering here; Miss Florence Beard has been with P. H. Skidmore, Esq.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

Misses Annie and Nellie Baker of Brooklyn are boarding at John H. Blackman's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

Tailor-''Y our account, sir, has been running long time, MT Jiaks." Jinks -'Exactly; it must be fatigued. Let it stand still for few months. ."-I Judy.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

Gentleman-"Cabby, I'll give you a sovereign if you catch the 30 train" Cabby (excitedly)-"Jump in, guv'nor. an I'll do it or break yer neck in the at- tempt ."- [Tid-Bits.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

You should never sit down to the table to eat when you come in from work dead tired. Edward Everett Hale.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

The brutality of the English electors is shocking. They often beat candidate 90 that he is laid up for days. In civil ized America, we merely blast his repu- tation for life and let him go. New York Herald.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
NUMBER 34.

Rev MT Linsley will be at the Hawley- vile Sunday school, next Sunday after noon, August 21.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

Miss Carrie Skidmore is having grand time in Newtown.-[ Mondays Standard.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

F. J. Banks and wife of Bridgeport were at Breezy Knoll, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

Misses Eva and Sophie Hammond ar- rived in town on Monday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
sHEpAUG R R.
Nav 2s. 1892

May 23, 1892
 HAWLEYVILLE--N North ' 35. 10 57 m. e 10 D m. Sunday, s 30 "a m Arrive 50 s m. 8 55. 05 y m. Sunday. 40 ? m. VI 50,* O9 a m, *6 22 p m. Sunday IS 43 a n South *S 3S ID, 8 43.*3 49 p m. Sunday *5 3l D m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

May dear ties, which time and change dissey-
 CT
 Parted lives-in sacred union blend Somewhere in the imitless forever, whither earth's divergent pathways tend.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

package blue process paper, oz. hyposul- phite of soda, package developing powder: package card mounts, printing frame ant two japanned trays, making complete out. picture at once. With this complete outfit is furnished a book of instructions which Is snch expensive outfits might profitabiy copy. We have personally had this outfit tested ana @ can assure our patrons that 1t will actually take a creditable photograph and while simple, IS all the more wonberfuIi, Send in your orders at once. Satisfaction every time or your mon, ey back.
 The New England Tea Company,
 is4 Fairfield Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

The cam era is a small dovetailed box, stained black. in which the plate is placed and then covered with a sliding cover. There is no provision tor fo- cusing but instruct ions state just how tar to stand from object to be photographed. With each camera Is included q complete set of chemicals and full apparatus for pro- ducing complete pict- ures, comprising the following 6 dry plates,
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

Mems Gauge Shirts, ,25c, now 20c. Mems Grey Mixed Shirts,
 25c, now 20c. Mems Fine Balbriggan s @ Shirts, soc, now .lT 45c. Mems Colored Balbriggan
 Shirts, soc, now 3' 45c. Ladies Jersey Vests, 15c, ......
 now 1Oc. Ladies' Jersey Vests, 25c,
 now ~ 2Oc Ladies Jersey Gloves, 20c, ''-
 now 1Oc. Ladies' Outing Flannels,
 12 1-2, now 1Oc. Challies, Sc, now Sc. Corded Figured Lawns,
 12 1-2c, now 10c. Figured Lawns, 10c, now 7c. WE OFFEE THE ABOVE E For a short time only to close out and to make room for new Fall goods now arriving at | E. F. HAWLEY'S. \
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
A. H. DAVIS,
429MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT

A complete PhotogI aphic outfit to the boy or girl who will send us an order for six of the following articles: One pound Tea at 5sc, or two pounds Coffee at Pc, or COG worth of Spi- ces or four boxes If Extract.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
yFW YORK < NEW ENGLAND R. R
July 2. 1892

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND K. K
 July 22. 1892 aAwLEYVILLE-Ea 37. IF O2. 10 NEWTO -Eaat 6 Al .f7 20 p m. West fs 53 a m. f2 B, 29 p m. SANDY HOOK East 6 4S,l2 13 ' 2S p m. Wast 8 48 a m. 3 2S 8 "A pm. aOUTHRURY--Ea East 6 58. l2 23.7 37 n. West s ss | m. 2 IT, s l5 m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

Ripans Tabules cure nausea
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
'BRIGHTvS DISE4SE."

If you are suffering from Bright's Disease, Diabetes, or any Urinary trouble you should use this great and only positive cure. '-''~
 c. K. BARTHOLOMEW, Kalkaska. Mich.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
A LIFE SAVE D.
Bright's Disease Cured.

"I am as certain as now live that DIR. DAVID KENNEDY's FAvoRITE REM EDY. made at Rondout, N. r., saved my iile when was a victim of 'A
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

I the estate of the late c. H. Beers, located about l-2 miles from Newtown Station on Hous. R. R., containing ll0 acres with all the buildings thereon. fine farm for dairying or stock raising. Enquire of D. c. BEERS, Newtown, Conn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-01-09
A MAKE-BELIEvE RHYME,

On, come, my dear little make believe child
To your make-believe mothers arms
III rock you to sleep in o make believe chair,
Safe Graded from make believe harms.
And never sound will disturb your sleep
Or startle your rosecolored dreams
And every fair thing in that make believe
world
Will turn out to be what it seems.
The blue Of the skies forever is clear
The make believe sun ever shines,
The pink OF the roses fades not In the courts
Where the make believe lover reclines.
The people who walk in the make-believe
streets
Never cry or grow weary or sad;
The birds always sing the fair waters spring,
The make believe music is glad.
And there in bright companies, happy and gay,
The make-beleye children repair;
Their garments are white, their footsteps are
light,
They shout in the soft summer air.
Oh, hear their sweet voices and see their whito
hands,
They beckon-alas, they've beguiled
From my arms and my heart, and my sad empty
life,
My dear makebelieve child
Mrs. M L. Payne, in Detroit Free Press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-01-09
"A KITCHEN NECESSITY.
The Heating Closet and It's Various


Tho Heating Closet and Its Various
Uses.
The heating closet Of a stove or range
is a part OF its furniture which the or
binary cook often ignores. In nine
kitchens out of ten, one will find it
cluttered up with ashes and dust, or
used as a depository for the kindling
wood, II it is used at all. In point OF
fact, the heating closet of range is
second in Importance only to the oven
in its usefulness to the cook. Here is,
where hot dishes, compelled to wait
moment while meal is being served,
should be left In extreme cold weather
it is one of the best places to set rolls or
bread to raise in the pans If the bread
is we'll covered up, it will not become
rise rapidly and evenly. This is an ex,
cellent place in which to dry
stale bread before rolling it
and sitting il. A quantity OF stale
bread broken up and laid on pans for
twenty-four hours in the heating. closet
will be dry enough to be crushed easily
to a powder by the end of that time Ii
is good place in which to dry noodees
if there is not a large fire in the stove
and 1t is not too warm. After the
plates for any meal have been heated.
as they should be by dipping them in
boiling water, they may be wiped and
kept at an equable temperature in the
heating closet without danger of their
becoming superheated and the enamel
becoming cracked. Slices of pumpkin
and fruits of various kinds may be dried
for future use by setting them on plates
in this closet. The good cook will find
that the use of the heating closet will
save her many steps and much incon-
venience when she once learns its val
ue-N. Y. Tribune.