davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
PuNaENT PARAGRAPHS.

There's one secret q woman can
keep" "What is it?'' "Her age."-
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
New Yorker-"What makes Phila-
delphia SO healthy?" Philatowner--
swell, you see, people there breathe
30 slowly that they never exhaust the
oxygen as they do in New York;
Vogue.
The stingiest man in town wears
his whiskers a foot and a half long for
the double purpose of avoiding bar
ber's bill and to save the expense Of
buying neelStie.-Yonker's Gazette.
Miss Gurley-"In all your expert.
enee in shooting, what game did you
consider the most dangerously" Mr..
Youngshoot forgetting himself =
Craps. Inter Ocean.
You are the first girl, Mabel, to
whom | ever breathed word of love-"
What were you afraid of with the
others? Breach of promise?'- Brook
lyn Life.
The Ho1rid Men.-'O, those Chi
cago specuators! They are always look
ing for corner in something" "Yes,
and when they find one somebody is
certain to get squeezed. ."-Judge.
0--Cholly-"I've a bad code i'd my
head" Mayo, well, it won't stay
long" Cholly-..Whyn nod?" May-"Be
too lonesome. Kate Fields Wash
ington.
Mrs. Lighter-"Wasn't that gra-
good, but too long, 80. it made lunch
late, but it was SO grand" '.Yes, yes.
1t contained thought for food. ."-Clevc-
land Plain Dealer
-Encournging.-S Author
l(who has Just read his last story to his
wife). e).-asThere. that's the best thing
ever did" His Wife-"Yes, dear; what
magazine shall you send it to first?'--
Puck.
-''MissGarson has wonderful MEM
ory for faces, no matter how long since
she has seen them" "IIow do you
know?' 81 was with her yesterday
shopping, and she recognized the cash
boy when he brought her change back"
Inter Ocean. zsls I1zH=ssl 3 .sts.
Willie" said that young mans
mother, you were very restless in
church," "Yes'm," was the penitent
response. sYou never see papa behav-
ing in that way. Why couldn't you be
quiet like him?" eWhy, mamma, he
answered frankly; "you see, wasn't .
bit sleepy .'-Washington Star.
\ "A big double tooth in the mouth of
William Arnold, of Beaver Falls, ached
so hard that it exploded. Nine people
were killed and four houses wrecked.
This latter statement does not appear
in the original item but 1t tmight as we'll
be added now as any time. Let the
hide go with the tail.-Blizzard.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10

monies well with the interior decora-
tions and furniture. .s ....,,... .....r. 3
Measure off upon this series OF
squares about five inches on side.
Where these lines intersect make per
forations in the cartl. Then take some
tissue paper of d lighter shade or a
contrasting tint and cut it into long
strips or ribbons about four inches
wide. At intervals of about five and a
half inches gather the width of the
strip and fasten 1t with loop OF
bright ribbon drawn through the per.
forated board. The draping OF the
tissue may be according to fancy, and
knots of ribbon may be added to in
crease the effect-N. Y. Herald.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
How to Wash the Hair.

For washing the hair, particularly
such as is inclined to be oily, nothing
is better than the common hard soap of
the kitchen. woman who has used
it frequently herself and seen its bene-
fits tested in other cases prescribes II
with strong faith. snake strong
suds," she says, rub it quickly on the
hair and wash it off again at once.
After that. any scented soap or wash
may be used in the way OF an ordinary
shampoo" .ittl.aS.i
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10

pattern for large apron. It is oblong
in shape. forty-eight. inches long and
forty wide. In the middle of one end
is cut large neck-opening, the edge OF
which is gathered slightly to a straight
band; the sketch shows plainly how
the nccls-frill is added to the upper
edge of the band, and how the latter is
buttoncd at one side of the neck. Full
sleeves are gathered into the large oval
arm-holes. ~ A
At the right handy breast-poclset
Is inserted between the outside and
the lining;a a small puff-pocket, with
mouth closely drawn up by an elastic
sbirr, is conveniently placed at the left
for the safc-kceping of the spool or
ball when crocheting or knitting; and
two large work-pockets are placed just
where they will fall handily on the
bed, one at each side of the wearer.
Such a garment, besides being con-
venient and becoming, is very warm
and is complete protection to the
gown and the bedding. With little
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
WALL PAPER SPLASHERS.
Can h Renewed by Small Outlay Ut
Time and Skill.

Can h Renewed by Small Outlay Ut
Time and Skill.
Various devices have been adopted
by tidy housckeepers to protect the
wall decorations adjoining commodes,
washstands, etc, where the splatter-
ing Of water would soon spoil the
neatness of the room. The design1
shown here are novel, attractive, easily
made and Inexpensive. The ground
work may be of heavy blotting paper
or an unglazed cardboard that is thick
and stiff enough to support itself well.
Select this of some color which har-
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
Willing. Rut Not AnxiOna.

Ministers often times observe curl.
GUS phases of human nature among per-
sons soliciting their services in the
performance OF marriage ceremony.
"Will you take this woman for your
welded wife?" asked Rev. Madison g.
Peters of a would-be bridegroom re-
Gently. ls-ts a.rn.aafB asg.
"Ycs, III take her." remarked the
man in half detected tone, "but," lie
added, with surprising frankness, I'D
rather it were her sister. IN. Y. Her
aid. -ff tt.Ieii-'- e'is litti4
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
Cement for Broken china.

China may be mcnded SO strongly
that II will never break again in the
same place. Make thick solution OF
gum arabic and water. and stir in some
plaster OF paris until the paste is very
thick; apply II with brush to the
edges OF the broken china and set them
carefully together. Tie string around
them and set away Tor three davA
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
lNVALID'S BED APRON.
a Veritable Blessing and Delight
fI to Sick Women.
Pattern of One Made Of Cashmere and
Lined with Sateen-Other Econom-
a,,o teal Materials That May -
BE Employed.

The design for a bed apron herewith
illustrated is a blessing and a delight
TO invalids who. by being proppcd up
In bed, are able to crochet, knit or
sew. Asrepresented, 1t is of cashmere
lined with sateen. Two yards and q
third Of forty-inch goods is an ample
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
His Only Polish.

A gentleman, having had his boots
cleaned by boy in Dublin street,
paid the shoeblack with considerable
degree Of haughtiness, on which the
little fellow, when the other had got a
short way off, said: "Arrah, now! all
the polish you have is on your boots,
and ipaye it to We. ."--Tid-Bits.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
wOMAN's SIGNATURE.
rha Form tn Tse Adopted for All Businesh
nt.. Correspondence.

nt Correspondence.
In these days Of multitudinous cor
respondence the necessity for some
way of showing in a woman's signature
whether she be maid, wife or widow,
whether she be OF the married or un-
married estate, is realized as never be-
fore.
The mystery of the usual feminine
signature when II is attached to a busi-
mess letter leads almost invariably to
embarrassment on the part of the an
swered. No woman likes to be ad.
dressed with the Quaker simplicity OF
"Mary Brown" whether she be matron
or maid, nor If she be the former does
she wish to be addressed as the latter.
In proceeding to some opinion as to
tho best course to be adopted the
thing which must not be done should
first be thoroughly understood. The
vulgarity of the titular signature
"Mrs. Mary Brown" or "Miss Susan
Smith," affixed after ''yours very
truly" can only be excused by its evi.
dent intent to be one of the solutions
Of the problem. This form is one to
be avoided. A fashion recommended
by common sense, simplicity and good
taste is that of placing Miss in
brackets, little to the left Of the
name, as:
Yours very truly.
miss MARY SMITH g
It's equivalent for the married WON,
an is found by writing below her sly.
nature: address Mrs. John Smith,:
HS:
Yours very truly,
MARY SMITH,
Address Mrs John Smith.
The value of concerted action is un
questioned, and the necessity for it ir
the accomplishment of any given pur,
pose quite as evident; therefore, If this
problem of Identification of signature
is ever to be solved, IT can only be by
united agreement on the part Of WON.
en- to adopt for all time some such form
as the above in their business zorro.
spondence.
The growing fashion of giving girl
children but one name, as '.Ilelcn" or
"Katherinc," SO that when, il they
marry, they may retain, with their
new signature, their full maiden narDe,
is part of this subject of Identification
Of signature. ."Mollie Irene Brown"
is not as euphonious nor as sensible as
'Mollie Garfield Brown" or "Nellie
Grant Sartoris." This custom has the
further advantage Of securing the WON.
ans immediate recognition not only as
as her husbands wife but also us her
fathers daughter. Mrs. Brown Or Mrs.
Sartoris signifies but little, but Mrs.
Garfield Brown or Mrs. Grant Sartoris
tells its own story.-Ladies' Home
journal.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
A Gallant Man.

Higgins is very gallant man. Tho
other day he was hanging to strap in
a crowded car when woman entered.
Instantly Huggins bowed and smiled
and observed: "Will you take my strap.
madam?"-Judge. ~ -
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
A Veteran.

Primus-Fanning lost his arm at
Malvern Hill. but Jobson-Vhy should
he have pension? LII ....
Secundus--Well, er--you know ho
lost his head al Manasses. Life.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
A CharmIng Young Woman.

Father-No; ! have no objection to
your marrying. suppose the young
woman is person Of estimablc quail
ties.
Son. Estimable qualities! Why, she
has twenty thousand a year.-N. \.
Press.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
Yours very truly.
MISS MARY SMITH.

It's equivalent for the married WON,
an is found by writing below her sig.
nature: Address Mrs. John Smith,:
as: .
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10

was near that Of the Burnses, that he.
would come over as soon as possible to
change back again. Then thinking his
father would not notice how he limpcd,
Ted clambered into the buggy and they
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-14
Nerfudbt bteSeS!

GS tpftet Ntdts unb ntrb Gu& iiaerlte bienlt& ietn,
iDutet Sbr Snifen, Grfdituns pber irsenb eth 2etben be8
9aI5es, Der 9rulf pber GunsenShaben. Or. Sings
neue Grfinbuns sesen S4rtnbiudi seriaafft gtnSes
GelD 3urhderfattet. Splte, BITE an bsr @rtppe fifteen,
fanben, bas es has bette Mtttel mar Bet GnDenbunS
biefes grdparats erlanste man eiue ~fpfcrtise nnb pers
manente Sur.
gerinht etne grpbefaide unb ~hberseust GuG, mte
pirflt@ 5ut bte5es Mtttel TIT. GrpbeHcfGen unentselt<
LID BET Der San Natpnip Drua 60. 5u baben.
@erfauft perben fe gu 30 Cts. Mnb $1.00 fur ercbe
Elai4en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-14
gerbreitung bes Sppbus e~ntgegenaus

gerbreituug bes Sppbus entgegensus
treten.
- ueber bic Wprtalitdt in Der
Qauptftabt Wterlfo mlro DON bort aus
gemeloet: Sn Der leBten 8eri6tsmode
itarben bier 430 perionen gegen 455
in Der Bormo6e, 81 ant 3Dpbus, 10
att ben SIattern, 2S an Suberculoiis;
81 an 8ron1itis; Sc an @nteritis,
@plttis unD @nterocolitls unb Der &ef
an Derl6teDenen anDeren &ranfbeiten
Das 2eibbaussW eien forirt in
Merifo in er1taunl:6er Weiie = mas
~allerbings gerabe niht ale cine befDnz
bers sinitiae ~ieeiale @rideinung be-
3et1net merbea fam. Wie Der offiz
cieae 8eri6t iber bic @ei6aftstbdtigz
felt bes uNationalen 2~eibbaufes" in
Der 0auptitaDt Merifo bartbut, purs
ben Daielbft in ben Monaten Sonuar
unb Sebruar ausgelieben 1911, 500,
gegen. $361,O6l in Der glei6en periooe
Des 8%oriabres. Sic auf p%orbanbeue
Bfdnoer ausgeliebene @amme betrdst
81, 0O7, APT.
= Sic 9afens u11b @rensz3oGams
ter Meritos nabmen i'm Monat Sc
bruar bic Summer bon $1,395,NO0
Elm. Dapon entfieleu inter anoerem auf
8eraeru3 $650,000; Yrogreio $102,z
095; 3ampico $93.484; 2arebo $751;
537; pieoraS Megras $65 AS; paio
bel Norte 479,375; Nogales SAG, 1854;
MaSatlan $119, 6A5.
= Sn Der 9auptitabt Merifo giebt
es aud einen iebr riibrigen unb lebensz
frdftigeu nSdmei3er s6iibens8 erein."
ueber bas lebte preisfhieben beRelben
auf befen reuem SdieBplabe in benz
bena9barten @~uabelupe entnebmen
wie Der u@ermania" bas Naditebsn6e:
9err u. pfeifer erbielt ben eriten
preis, bic golbene Mebaile, GAO
punfte), bic anberen preiie erbielten
bic 9er1en 6Iidiger, nlmann, Sntter,
2amparter, Minette, Sr6bli6, Wear>
tin, Weber, B%elanbini Spent, 5as
nurlo, @riesbaber, Minette, Steiner,
6reD, M1nette, 9angaub, BALLET, Sc
mabesco, Gbriflieb, Wartenmeiler,
Seben unb 2o6t. IS purben pers
tbeilt 2 golbene Mebaiaen, II iilberne
unb Al beri9iebene @e%genftdnbe. Ser
5tanb mar febr beiu6t, Defenders
BON 9amen; mad 8ertbeilung Der
Prdmien murbe biz 9 ubr Nbenbs ges
tanat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-14
u. 6. Baris. s. N. &otbtpeQ
PARIS & BOUTWELL,

pbotograpbi9e8 4teIier,
$50. II unb Ii WeftzG ommercezG traBe
Sun Mntenio. Die a%lerneueiten Sen.
res IN photographer fem ausgefiibrt,
ebenio elegant menn ni6t better, mie
irgenb pel6e I'M Staate. 2ebenSgroBe
@rappnsp Drtraits unb ole Nrten pon
8ergr6Berungen. @ebt eure 8ilber
ni6t Gremben, llm fe ~pergr0Bern gu
lafen, fpern bic Nrbeit bier oon per>
antportli6en &iinitlern CUR poflen 3n>
friebenbeit altsgefibrt merben fann.
Wir liefern MIR @rbeit erfter &lafe ab.
Mnfi6ten bDn @ebduben nerben aufs
gensmmen unb ale Nuftrdge ai1Berbalb
bes Nteliers prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-14
.. n. & u. q. 8abn.
Whfnhrf

Na1 @alpefon, 0suton unb Gnerp
tdgli9, ausgenommen Sonttags,
nm $3.50 0ornt.
Na6 CORPUS @briti, Mranias BaB unb
8eeoi0e tdgIi9 ausgenommen Sonns
tags, 1910 yfa1m.
Na1 @errpiae tdgli6, aHsgenemmen
Senntass, um.........4:00 Hah.
Na6 &errpile tdgli9, aus9enommen
Sonntags unb Montass, I'M
1880 8prm. ......
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-14
SQn0murut.

Wer an 8anbpurm leibet, fenbe fir
mein &abifal Mittel. Mein
Mittel 1T lei6t gu nebuen, felbf fir
.&inber unb f6md6t ni6t ben &6rper.
@arantie fir grfolg. Yreis $3.50.
@lei93eitig perienbe i'd bas beriibmte
Seras uniberfal Seilpf1aiter, 9ibner=
augenz unb Waraenpflater, Pile Omit
ment, fomie mein unfeblbares Geuralz
gias Ointment. MbreRe:
90. Sell. Muitin, SeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-14

Der asttun8 !. Mnfer 1T su baben
bejn 9u4hdn6Ier 9te. Eenge, 218 Goms
Meyts,Str Gan antontc, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-14

Mmfunft.
Bon @alpeften 6outon unb @uerp
tdgli6, ausgenommen Sonntags,
UNI .8:15 Qbenbs.
gpn Corpus @bri5ti, Nranias paB unb
BeepiIe tdglid, ausgenommen 9onn>
tags, lt1 ............l :40 NGd)rl.
Bon &errpiae tdsli6, ausgenommen
:35 Vprm.
Son &errpile tdgli6, auSgenOmmen
Sonntags unb MOntags, UNI
700 Nbenb8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-14

Sfano mar 1eDr pelmWI. DelDnDels
BON 9amen; mad Vertbetlung Der
prdmien uur6e Bis 9 llbr 4benbs ge>
tanat.
m.,,,,S ~ si.,.a,
r.. ,,a.. n,a,s sas ~,rs e," ns.rr,,. s,.r,6 ,,,r.
lea.st Sssr saisa, ss,aitans ssss irssnS eta asissa IS
S ssne ar ReI wnae aes ssat g sansshI{9aItp per,d Dali staS.s
saaas. 5isiss gfrS s]srantirt, i'm ause, sa,Ig5 aq ls.. sas
isnsea. sas q + sas bette i Mitts / mar Bel anSenSnass
nisIss gts ssr erlsHste man cine f'f'r''ss Hn0 pef'
ssrindt cine arsssEajas uaD ]absrsssnast ena, gte
lid Ras1 sei b sn' s sssas aa Istais, p 3 e g.. ~ Sasen 4A'"'S''s
e, gsstsaft 'DerDen fe su so Sts. anS sl.oo fur sr'se
1urresppnoen5. -Balltnger,
&unnels So Seras. : Sdon lett eis
nigen Sahren TT bteie 8egero bas
3iel Der beuti6en Nnfieblung. unb oa
t1 10 ptelfa9 nit Wnfragei1 itber btes
les Gonrtp in Nnfprub genomme1
tperoe, unb meme 3eit febr befbrdntt
1T, 10 babe tb Die geebrte Heoattton
oiefer 3eitung gebeten, bod na9fol<
genbe, ben 9eimatbin9enoen geptos
r1ete 3etlen, gittgtt aufnebmen' gu
nollen.
Sieie @esenb 1T eine BON Der Natur
reidli9 seieanete. Glisbenoes Maher
i'm ueberfluB; gutes, tib!eS, frttbes
5rtntDaRer in elmer Siefe bon 5 big
80 JnB; geniigenb grennbol5; reider,
tiefer, febr fruhtbarer Bo0en; biligeS
gar6, bon So big Sc per older fir ros
hes Sarb uno S. big SIP fur einge<
rt6tete Garmen NIT ] ooer / In3ahz
lung uno ben @eit in 8 ober mebr
glelden Naten nit 1910 3infen; gutter
Wtartt fur ale %ge5ogenen prooufte;
duBert frlebltbe, feiBige Bepoiferun9s
quite &lr6en uab S6ulen; eiae Der
%geiunbeften @egenb in ben Ser. Staaz
ten: bas limb bic Gor5iige, tDelde bies
leg @ountp augenblidlid beliBt uno
Maes, mas uas nod feblt, finb einige
Sanfenb quite beuti9e unb b0bmiide
Jarmer. @s 1T ni9t meine 4bfi6t,
bieies @ountp als elm yglborabc" ausa
aunalen, rtet1, btefe 3eilen iinb ftreng
Der Wabrbett gemdB unb Seoen, Der
Sutt ur0 bic Wtlttel bat, lt6 elm bilis
gee, gutes 9etm gu 9rttHben, made i'd
anf oteie @egeno aufmertiam. Sd
babe ausbrldl11 bln5ugefugt, rper
bic Ntittel bot, b. b. tper feline Qns
aablung MAIDEN nnb feinen neuermorz
benen plaB elt1rttten tanr unb bant
nod .etnen ytotbpfenrig fur bas 2eben
abrlg bat, ptrb it'd balb bier empOr
~arbeiten tornen unb mir Ollie tperben
Den1elbert aud beifeno CUR Settle ftes
ben. tper aber Dte;e Wttttel ni9t bat.
blelbe bier lleber fort. benin bas @elb
toddtt bier aud rtft auf ben Bdaz
men. gSer taufen nil, fnuB 8elb boz
ben, 1onlf Dertautt er teti1e Jretbett.
~ Ssh lsslen oSegIsh lleTer I, otele
Ge9sa0 lDl9ehOe Srllage: 2Sel5en
1o-4v: 9eog9en Wv VerIe ~
~, yales wv, Npr1 zUInO Sus
l9el PEI Mue1. 90lIoN a. cauen
AWE SaasItopl 60 oHae y sInfen);
uuhel 80 8oNhsh y SIhIea1, pos
Ial9ss Sirlsn ana Sweet) zoO-ooO
onl9el PEI auel. aaBeroem mnroen
Ht sIIO1g ge5e9en. Su3erne, Salfors
oo9Hen, psleallaul &C. JIn@toaume
9eOelgsh 'e9r 9ul, eoeHlo aue Sorten
nI r.,
Saaln9el W Der eOun'9ng N9onoDl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-14
GanR6arer Natient

(8ein alrst fonnte inn belien)
Der fetnen Wanen ni&t senannt babtn min unb Der
istne p~ouN6nbtse @teoerb esftenmne bon
f6tDereus &etoem etusr. IN einem DDttptbu$
fel6e ~fpifenfrei an feline fetbeuben M!tmenlten rers
t6tden. DiefeS srpbe Bud teibretbt ansfabrlth aae
Rranfbeiten In tlarer perftanhltder Wetie unb stebt
MuiidbIANe nber vines, mas lie iufereiuen i6nntsr
auberpsm entbait ba1slbe cine ret1e ansabl her
befteu @eeepte, tpelGe In ieher Gpotbels eemadt
perben tinnen. S6tdt Guere ahrefie nit Srtetnarte
an:
Privat Klinik und Dispensary,
80 West IL Str, New York, N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-14
@eO. mapsrp's aanpf : aiiferei

in Der Nnfiin>S traBe 1T nit ben reues
fen Mafdinen CUR Nnfertigung Don
8otti9en, 6dfern, Giternen &c. einges
ridtet nnb liefert anerfannt por3iigli6e
Mrbeit.
S9idt guer Gelb ni6t nod benz
Norben, fonbern laBt Cure Nrbeiten
bier MAIDEN, po @u9 pole @arantie
fur bic bette Qusfiibrung berfelben ge-
geben tpirb. 8rieHi6e Nnfra9en iiber
preiie &c. tperben prompt beaiittpprtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-14
5. & 6. u. eabm.
Spmtberm 4aciftc 8abm.

/. Mbfdbrf.
Ma1 MetpzO Orleans, 9ouftor nnb @als
pefon tdgli9 l $50 ubr Nadmittags.
Na1 San Granciseo, 81 Baio unb
eagle paB tdgli6 $3.50 @orm. 49,.
Mnfunt.
Bon 9tespsO Orleans, 6puton unb @als
pefton tdgli9 $500 Born. unb 4:15
Na6m.
gomSau Graneisce, 81 pafo unb
eagle BaB tdgli6 1:25 Nadm. 49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-14
0a6bem Der oorige 9ongreB es oerz

Na9bem Der porige 8ongreB es berz
fdumt bate, bic an bic BunDes>B emtls
ligungen fir bic Ghicagoer Weltdusz
ife0ung getniipfte 8eDinsung Der
@Gnntagsfperre nieber riidgdngig gu
MAIDEN unb na6bem nun aud bic
DoHnnn9 gefdmuuben lit. baB Der
&onereB bies 8erfdumniB in elner
@rtrasS eifipn wieber na6bolen f6nnte,
bate man li6 i6on mad unb na6 nit
benz @ebanfen pertraut gema6t, Die
8lamagen Der Sabbatbsmuderei auf
notwithstanding iiber ft6 ergeben lafz
fen at miifen. 9afommt iebt bod nod
aus Chicago cine Irt 9ofnungsfrabL,
Der btefe 8ef iif6tung pieaei9t rpieOer
peri9euden fann. Wabri6einli6
nirb es bod nod einett groBen &f
UNI bic eonntagsfperre geben. 9as
@bicagoer 2oeal : Oireetorium milf
ndmli6 bic bonn &ongreB Lei bneife
beniaigten $4,000 CUR 8etreitung
Der BON ben preissSuries 3uerfaanten
Webailen ni9t als Darleben annebs
men, unb bebauptet, baB Der &on9reB,
inbem er bic Soften Der Brdmiirung
Der MISUNDERSTANDING Der Stab
@bieago dufburbete, einen 6 o ntraftz
8rm6 begargen babe, Der nun aud
bas Observation-Disclosures Der Notbs
menbigteit entb6be, ii9 meiterbin bur6
bieien &ontratt gebunben gu era6ten-
alfo aud ni6t sur6 bic @laufel Der
Spnntagsfperre. 5batfd6lid 1T mad
ienem @efebe bic prdmiirung auss
f6IieBli6 Acknowledgements, es 1T
alio miDeriimnig, bic Soften fir bieie
NationalzN ngelegenbeit ben Gbtcagoer
2eealz8 eb6rben aufblrben gu polen.
Man bari auf bic peiteren @ntmids
lungen bieier interehanten @treitfrase
geipannt fein.
&eides rotbes 8Iut lift bic ebenfo
natirli6e 6elge bes @ebrau6es bon
9oobs SarfapariIa, pie bic per onz
li6e &einli6feit bic Golge bes feiBiz
gen @ebrau6es bon SEIZE unb Wafer
1T. 9ies groBe &einigungs Mittel
pertreibt Sfrofeln, Sai3fuB unb ale
anberen unreinigfeiten bes 8lutes.
@pobs Niltem iinb Iei6t gu nebmen
uu6 miriam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-15
p,nln and Reasonable Knowledge.

A sound and strong statement OF
what is right and why it is right, o.
what Is wrong, and why 1t is wrong,
is a most needful foundation for AM
other moral or religious training that
may follow with tho young. From
the lack of this plain and reasonable
knowledge comes much Of the con.
fusion OF mind which fails to detect
tho sophistry with which self-inter.
est will plead against the calls OF
honor and Of duty. People drift into
wrong-doing of every kind far oftenei
than they deliberately plunge into 1t,
and the lack of a clear conception
and a thorough comprehension Of Its
nature from the beginning 10 ire
quently the first cause. How this
want can best be supplied, as a fit
ting preparation for life's arduous
and responsible duties, is a matter
worthy the consideration of every
wcll-wisher of the rising generation.
Hitherto it has been strangely neg
lected; but, If the conviction Of Its
great Importance DO once firmly i'm
planted in our hearts, suitable meth
DDS to promote it will not be long IN
following. No one, whether In the
home, the school, or elsewhere, who
has the care of the young can avoid o
share of obligation in this matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-15
Use the Right Word.

Pronouns are stumbling bic. ks t.
many who speak the mother tongue
correctly as a rule. "a person does
not know what to do with thei,
hands," they say, or, "One does not
give their best things away fol
nothing" II speaking Of two per-
sons, you will hear that "Ruby has
invited John and / to SUPPER" or,
Lawrence Is going to Chicago with
Mildred and l." The placing Of
another name before the conjunction
blinds them to the awkwardness OF
setting l in the objective case. The
wo d mice" is frequently misused,
AMI taken from its sign Hcance of
neat, delicate, dainty, to stand for
agreeable, charming or virtuous.
Thus, the term "a nice girl" often
does duty In describing a young
woman who, whatever else she may
be, Is more than nice II she is gentle
good, winsome and %well-bred, ana
whose nlceness ought to be taken
or granted. Lovely" in the same
way, is applied Q luaily to a beloved
friend, a fine painting, or a favorite
pudding!