davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

March promises to be unusually full
Of interesting things in a literary and
musical way. Among the most impOr-
tant events in the near future are the
lectures by Miss Peck. who is not only
a graduate OF Ann ArbOr university,
but also of the school of archaeology in
Athens. She is a charming speaker,
and tells of the beauties and historical
features Of Athens as one who has seen
them, and Is familiar with their every
detail. The first of these three lectures
Will be given at the Peoples church oil
Friday, March 10, the second on the
l4th, the third on The 18th. The terms
for these instructive lectures, which
Will be fully illustrated with stereopti
con views, are only 30 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

and could refuse TO pay any One not
resident. Mr.. Lawler said this could
be done, Of course, but the
courts would hold the person
employed had the right to recover for
the time he had lost. Aid. Montgomery
wanted DR.. Hoyt to give the committee
the names of the fifteen persons now on
the pay rolls who we're non-reSldents.
This DR.. Hoyt said he would rather not
do. His department was under the
same head as that mentioned by the
corporation attorney, and 1t was unjust
for the committee, after having the
opinion Of the city attorney, to ask the
employees of the health Office, who were
waiting for the two months back pay,
to bring suit in order to get what was
due them. He suggested the so-called
resolution under which the comptroller
refused to pay them be repealed. Aid.
Montgomery said it would never
do for the council to back water
and thought it best to let the employees
bring suit and test the point. DR..
HOyt desired to know why the health
department should have been singled
out by the retrenchment committee.
Aid. Montgomery explained 1t was not
the intention Of the committee TO so do.
Ii there were employees in other depart
meDts who did not reside in the city,
the comptroller would, ne was certain,
see that they were promptly crossed off
the pay rolls. Dr.. Eoyt said the men
mentioned by him, were, he understood,
employed by heads of departments
whose appointment did not have to be
confirmed by the council. The commit
tee finally decided to further investigate
before submitting report.
Aid. Copeland then brought up an
other matter which he wanted eX-
planned. DR.. Ancker had informen him,
so he said, that the health commissioner
was not required to vaccinate people.
DR.. Hoyt said either the doctor or the
alderman must have been misinformed.
Aid. Zimmerman asked DR.. Hoyt if he
personally attended to the vaccination
of those who came to his Office. On
being answered in the negative, the al
derman waxed eloquent and svmna-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

celleut entertainments at Paul Martins hall,
on the evening Of March Il (St Patrick's
day for the benefit Of -. MchaelS church.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First Uni
versaliSt Church will meet Wednesday, March
:, nj , O'Clock, in the parors OF the music
hall, Sixth and ST Peter.
The regular weekly meeting Of the Lady
Somerset union will be held with Mrs. Nalen-
tine. ~ Wabasha street, Monday, March +, ut
3 y. m.
St Luke's Aid Society OF s.. Paurs Chnrch
will meet with Mrs. ". y. Cumbey, 300 Ohm
Sted street, Friday afternoon.
Prof. Davidson will deliver course of six
lectures al The People's church on Dante, -
beginning March II.
Christian science sermon by Miss NJ. SUIT
ton at S24 Margaret street. aud Arcade at )
p. IN.
The Phi,omaihean society will give its next
party Wednesday, April ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
LINENS.

A sample line of fine French carvers
and Tray Cloths. 30x39 inches, in beau
hfui designs and most excellent quality.
We have only limited quantity of these
goods, and we invite those who love fine
linens to call and inspect them. Seiec-
tons will have to be made cary, for they
will not be here long. Prices range from
65c to So. 90 each.
We have just received through the st. Paul
Custom House probably the largest direct
shipment ever brought through this port OF
entry. The Importation consists of fine
Table Cloths and Napkins to match, Damasks
by the yard with Napkins to match.
We now show Damask Cloths So inches
wide. in all lengths from Pig to 8 yards
prices, $500 to $4,000 per cloth.
80 pieces 6S-incn Rleached DamaskS, fine
patterns, at 81 90 a yard.
LOO Extra Heavy Unbleached Bath Towels
at 25c each. Main Floor-Center Aisle
Hosiery and Underwear.
Special Leaders in Silk Hosiery and Swiss
Ribbed Underwear this week.
New Arrivals of Equestrienne Tights, in
large sizes, on sale at Popular Prices.
Mems Furnishings.
This department is full of attractive things
for mems wear. Special leaders in Gloves
and Night Shirts.
Star Shirt Waists for boys will be found
here: plain white with rutiied trimming,
checks stripes and dots. ALI new goods.
Ages to II years. Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
Choral CIuh Concert.

The third concert of the Choral club
was given at the Peoples church Thurs
day night. 1t was a notable concert,
both on account of the high class of
music rendered and the reputation of
the solOsts engaged. Mrs. Thompson
has earned an enyiable place among our
soprano singers, and sang most charm
ingly the difficult music OF the oratorioS.
William Rieger and 5. E. Holmes have
already gained many friends in st. Paul
by their rendition Of solo parts in the
messiah" and their friends were fully
Justified in their praises by the salts
factory work done Thursday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
Why
Are they Wanted ?

Because they never spoil nice
desserts.
Because the cakes, buildings,
creams, ETC., are made to
please the most refined taste.
Because they are extracted by
a new method, from the true
fruit, so that each has its own
natural and distinctive char
acter. That is why DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts, Lemon, Orange,
Vanilla, ETC., are wanted. To
the connoisseur the difference
between them and the COM
mon Flavoring Extracts is so
great that it cannot be ex-
pressed in words. A trial
will prove their superior
excellence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
ABSOLUTELY PURE

brated her twentieth birthday at her home on
Burr street last Tuesday evening.
Mrs Archibald McLaren has sent out invi-
tationS for Il luncheon. 10 be given for Mrs.
I'D Ingersoll. next Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of 0livet Church
gave a pleasing social Thursday evenif 8 in
the Iarlors OF the church.
ST. Lukes guild was entertained Thursday
by Mrs. {. NJ. Bum, of Portland avenue.
The X. X. X. club will give dancing party
soon after Lent, at WestmOrland hail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
ll|ANAA[: M. T
BROTHERS.. go
SILKS.
PRINTED TWILLED
INDIA SILKS

The best quality made. Our price,
EIGHTK-FIYE CENTS.
We have just received fifty pieces of
the very iG!e5t styles in dark and hight
grounds. This quality of
Printed THRILLED india Silks
Sells everywhere else at one dollar. Re-
msm5er our price. EieHTK-FiyE CENTS.
Cheney Eros. Best Printed hdias
in over three hundred styles, probably
the largest and most comprehensive as
sortment of these superior Printed IN
dins shown by any house outside of Me-
York city.
New Black Grounds, o.;,,,J :, vo.v
New Navy Grounds, IIm'oa !" III
New MasHc Grounds, HS'V e~n a. .,
New Brown Grounds, -" oeSis"S uu'
New Tan Grounds, ~, mo"''"'
New Empire Grounds. 0''"S''
For Worlds Fair Travelling Dresses,
one hundred pieces Of genHins
Japanese Printed Silks
came in Saturday. The grounds are
black, navy AID blue. The prinhngs are
in delicate coiorS and whife--stnpes.
polka dots and small flowers. The quail
ty il excellent. The widths range from
24 to 80 inches. They are worth one
dollar. A special price of SLXTT-N'NE
CENTS has been maze to sell them quick.
IF you want one, cali early. They won't
stay here long at sixty-nine cents.
An our Printed India Silks are new.
We not only did not carry any over, but
it is actually tru, that we bought and
sold oyt over three hundred pieces of
Printed Silks while other merchants
we're struggling hard to get rid of stock
they had on hand.
1t taxes nerve, good judgment and
capital to accomplish such results.
Do YOU want Silk Skirt? Splendid Pom
gees are selling here for 25c yard.
Good Striped Taffetas, full oil-boiled, are
selling here for 7jc.
An excellent Black Peau de Sole at 69c.
A fine quality OF Black Taffeta. full rustic,
for 60S Soc and 81.
If you want a new SILK WAIST look at
the pretty fashionable CHI ECkED LOU IS
me SILKS we offer for SEVENTY-FIVE
CENTS. One dollar is the ruling price IN
New York and Chicago.
Our stock of Fine DRESS SILKS in black
and colors. plain and novelty effects is so
large and varied that to describe 1t fully
would take more newspaper space aud time
than we can spare. Come IN and look the
stock over. We venture the assumption that
you will agree in your estimate with thou
sands who have preceded you in the inspec-
ton. We probably show and sell more Silks
than all the silk stocks in st. Paul combined.
OTE.-Remember the TWILLED IN
DIAS at Eignfy-Five Cents. Fifty new pieces
just in.
If you want any VELVETS: il you want
a WEDDING DRESS, we are headquarters
for both.
90 pieces of good PRINTED CHINA
SILKS in styles that are fashionable, at
Forty.Nine Cents yard.
WASH HABUTAI SILKS-200 pieces at
SOC, 69c, and elegant, tony" DAMASSEi
HABUTAiS, the latest fad for Waists, at
ONE DOLLAR.
BLACK WATERPROOF N ID L A
SILKS won't spot. g
Haskelrs Celebrated BLACK Silks, all guar
anteed to wear. We are exclusive selling
agents. Main Floor, East Aisle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
SPECIAL SALE or
LACE CURTAINS

In our Drapery Department on the
Fourth FLOR.
Note the prices. They are the lowest
namsd in st. Paul for many years. Hin-
deed they have ever been equajed TO"
goods of these grades. They are all new
goods. These prices are for Monday and
Tuesday only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
TREF0USSE,
PERRIN and
REYNfER GLOVES,

We have in stock one hundred dozen
PERKINS, Pique Md Cloves. with stud fast
ening, for street wear; Red, Navy. Tan,
Brown, White. FearI. fellow and Black.
The Empire Gauntlet, Perrin's new
g'oye in street shades.
PernI's Bnndiet, with four large but
tons and broad white or black band 10
match embroidery.
We have full line of coiorings and
sizes in the Reynier Cove. with three
lengths of fingers. four-batfon and nous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
These Are Travelling.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, March AT New York hotels:
Minneapolis. F. Menage, Aston; j. N.
Cross, Hoffman; C. o. Johnson, Murray
Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Thompson, Cole
man. Duluth-C. Boyle, w. g. Sargent I'm
perial. ST. Paul-V. Sharp, Sturtevant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

our FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. ass' tho s95sc street 9c oans
Whytaw
We
We also
checks at 3oc and 40c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
k!!llINI!!!!|!NRH!!llIII!!!!!!!!NR
! BROTHERS. BROTHERS,
MILLINERY.

Our. millinery Department, on the third
floor. win be opened on Monday for the
saie of Novelties in early SPRING NIL
LIVERY, embracing Untrimmed Hats in
various 5raiis, Flowers, Ostrich Feath-
ers, Jets, Fancy Novelties in Laces. Rib
60ns, StrGw 8rai6s. Steel Ornaments and
Pompons. No Trimmed Hats will be
shown until the Iafeit foreign noYe'hes
have arrived, when our formal opening
viii be ann iced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
BROTHERS.
KID CLOVES.
Near Sixth Street Entrance.

WeW OIKW OIFeeI EHTFuNce.
Our early shipments of Kid Cloves have
been received, and include large as
sortment ofattractye novelties IN Suede
and Ciace. We WI show 6urrg spring
and summer larger stock than we have
ever before carried in hrst-cjass Cloves;
the best styles and exceptional values.
We will have oil the most popular
shades for street and evening wear in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
CARPETS.

We Gre nov prepared to show our COM
pete stock andmWte inspection of or line
of Witons, Administers, Brussels, Tapes
tries, Agras, Hree-Ply ingFains, Rugs
and Linoieums. We believe our 0ssort-
msnt to be unsurpassed in these cities,
and our prices win be the lowest. None
viii beat US, either in price or excel
ie1ce of work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
HANDKERcHiEFS.
EXTRA. EXTRA.

Just received, the balance ola Belfast
manufacturer stock, consisting Of over
q thousand dozen Pure Linen HemsHtche0
Handkercbiefs. for men and women. To
move this lot rapidly. we make the follow
ing low prices:
Ladies Pure Linen Hemshtched Hand
kerchiefs. a. p and 1-inch hens:
Lot 1, worth 15c; sale price, 10c.
Lot2 worth zoe; sale price, 1212c.
Lot 3. worth 25c; sale price, 15c.
Lot 4, worth soc; sale price. 1Sc.
Lot 5. worth 35c; sale price. PIC.
Mems Pre- Linen Hsmstitched, ~, I
and Pinch he ms:
Lot /, worth 25c; sale price. 15c, Sf.75 dozen.
Lot q worth zoe: sale price, 1sc, 500 dozen.
Lot B. worth 35c; sale price, zoe, SIPS dozen.
Lot 4 worth 40c; sale price, csc. s.. Is dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05


Second Floor.
LATEST NOVELTIES
in MuntieS, Coats, caoes. Costumes, Tea
Gowns and Wrappers. We invite special
attention to or exclusive styles in
French and English Jackets and NANTES.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Department on Second floor.
Special sale this week of II c0RSETS
in white and black, oil sizes, 50, regular
price So.
Special Sale of NOVELTY MUSLIN
GOWNS. with pique sailor collar and cuffs
trimmed with coiored embroidery.
Muslin Gowns with Byron c3Har and
cuffs of coiored chambray. and in addJ-
ton 5 different styles in Gowns of extra
GOOD quality muslin, oil made in the new
est styles and trimmed with finest en-
broidery; choice of the seven styles for
81 each.
The ordinary va YES are SIPS, $3.50
and Sis.
24 dozen Muslin Closed Drawers,
plain, with cluster of fucks and em6roid-
cry ruMe, 25c each.
Fast Black Saline Skirts, made of ex-
ceHent quality Saline, fuH sizes. with
shirred or plated ruf7es. at S5c. They
are good value for SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

We also pace On safe in this Depart
ment large lot of Chenille and tapestry
Table Covers, If-2 yards square. for
S1.75 each.
This is a good time to have your fHrni-
ture reuphoistered. We have more lime
to attend to it now than we viii have
iafer. and we viii make low pr ceS. We
do upholstery work in all its branches,
and make Moss and Hair MATTRESSES to
order. We make Window Shades to order.
We have fuH line of Brass and Iron
Be6steads.
We are prepared to furnish designs
and estimates for draperies.
Send your Lace Curtains here to be
cleaned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
BROTHERS.
UNPRECEDENTED PRICES ON
ASTRAKHAN FUR COATS,
REFERS AND SAcQUES.

We have just consgmm1ted a purchase
of One Hun dred ASTRAKHAN FUR GAR
MENTS at discount so great from act
Haj value, on account of the iateDess of
the season, that we Gre able 10 offer them
at lower prices than have ever been heard
of in connection with such garments. 1t
WJuid pay US to keep them tin Septem-
Der, but we buy goods to seH--not to
speculate on them. We believe in the
quick sales which swell to large safes,
and enable US to sell at small profits.
If you buy ono of these cioaks now, in
stead of waiting tin September or 0cto-
Der, you viii save money. We have them
in oil sizes and all lengths.
They are handsome garments, made of
beautiful furs and of perfect NOR man
ship. The parallel c2ium1 tells the
story. Note the difference between
actual values and the prices at mich
we offer them:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

BU77ERCKS PATTERNS ar S ssso a doe Spring and Summer
in
will March 20m
you wish sent will be good the best have issued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS.

No. 4l73--48 in wide. 3l2 yds long, Sc 30 per Or
No. 1523-4S in wide, 3l2 yds long. 600 per pr
No. GIFTS in wide, 3l2 yds long, rs per Or
No. 636S-4S in wide, 3I2 yds long, SIS per pr
No. 2s6O-iS III wide, Gle yds long, HOO per pr
No. 6ll9-4s in wide, aI2 yds long, 1850 per DR.
No. 2S6l-iS in wide, Big yds long, 1900 per pr
No. 1602-4Sin WIDE 3l2 yds long, 80 per pr
No 1607-1S in wide 2lo vds long 10 05 nor nr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

The prices we quote as "UsuaI" are
our own previous rates. Furriers charged
much more for the same garments.
Buying one of these garments nov is
better than putting your money in the
SAVINGS bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS.

No. 274?-4S in wide, 3I2yds long, 1926 per DR.
- Gl22-52 in wide. 3la yds long. s.. 30 per pr
No. 1a19-4S in wide, Big yds long, $3.50 per pr
No. 267l-52 in wide 3L2 yds long, $685. per pr
No. 1852 in wide. 3L2 yds long Sf.15 per pr
No. 6l37-4s in wide. 3I2 yds long, s.. - per pr
No. 1226-52 i'll wide, 3t2 yds long, S495 perpr
No 6l33-52 in wide 3La yds long, So per Or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

Astrakhan Fur Usual
jackets, OG0E nm low price
inches long .SZ0.OO ! s37.5O
AStrakbun Fur Refers. 80 to Usual
80 inches Tong, q % E0 low price
superior guaGtyVOZ'OO ! SIS. 90
Astrakhan Refers, IS inches Uusuai
long, nagnif- q 0G.0n iowprict
cent goods. e. VOO'OO / 5000.
Astrakhan Sacques. 40 inches Usual
long. XXXX 600 nm low price
guaHy...... VO0'OO $1,000
AsTnkhan Sacques, 44 inches Usual
long, XXXX G/O nm low pr CO
quality 800. VTZ.VO 5000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-18

An odd story comes from Hamilton
about "a run ION shingle compapy's
store An euploye who had quit with.
out notice, and whom the comnany re-.
fused to settle with until It's regular nav
day, filed an attachment on tie SHINGLES
Forthwith the mill hands began RIM
on the company's store, taking out
their wages to date in groceries and
supplies, which they stood in more or
less reed Of, and about cleared ont tbe
stock. A Seattle drummer happened
along and TODD a big order, and he and
the man who keeps the store had good
laugh over the run
Under the new legislation, county
commissioners in Washington are obliged
to filed bonds to be approved by the
county clerk for the faithful Performance
of their duties as comfy officials. For.
merry no bond was required from the
county commissioners. They were
simply obliged to take the oath Of office
before entering upon their duties. In
counties of the first, second, third, fourth
and 9th classes the bonds are set at
$4,000. Ia counties of the sixth,
seventh, eight, ninth and tenth classes
the bonds are placed at $4,000. Spo-
kane county is placed in the latter class
and the bonds are fixed at $4,000 ao-
cordingly. The law gives the commits
sioners 80 days from the date of its pass
age to comply with its requirements.
This extends the tune to September ).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-18

IF .f,lieted with scalp diseases nai'
falling out, and premature oaio'ss''
not use grease or alcoholic pFepar4t'oH'
Init apply Halls Hair kenewer; -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-18

The house Of Benjamin Alsop, about
three, miles north of Colfax, WAS burned
to the ground one night last week, with
all its contents. and the family barely
escaped with their lives Upon retiring
lang had been left burning low IN
one Of the rooms. Late in the night
Dir. Alop awoke3to see the light faring
up in the chimney, and, being somewhat
alarmed, he threw the lamp out OF the
window into the yard, thinking that the
night was extinguished. He awoke
ABOUT m dnight to find the house IN
names and had only sufficient time to
get hrs family ut.in their night clothes
Inc furniture and clothing all went up
10 smoke.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Ills fayorite food Is fruit. of which he
ears quantities all the year round. Ice
AMI snow are unknown 10 him. for flow
ers. fruit and green trees meet HIS gaze
u all Seasons
lie is the son Of pioneer. the young
EST descendant Of n ''forty-riner." bat
he will see very different lie from that
bis father had known. He viii never
experience tho rough LIE or eat the
-oArse fare Of the miners camp, and
tales Of such life VIII have as much nov
city and interest for him Is for any Of
his little eastern born cousins
His complexion is rich and peacay
looking. his eyes blue and his hair gold
en- brown, touched hero and there with
CLEANS OF sunshine. Mischievous: Wei,
a little Not all the time. though. for he
sleeps good deal. but that IS about the
only time he IS not either just beginning
. riece of mischief or just finishing 1t.
The last Of these young Americans
might surprise his predecessors by lay
ing prior claim - the proud title Of
American. for his ancestors for hundreds
Of years past owned and possessed this
great continent. hunted its forests and
lshed N is rivers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

He himself was born on an Inaian re-
serve m titan. bat when he is older VII
probably. Ike many others Of has nation.
live In a state II discomfort. he is that
rarity. . fan hloodei Indian. Not a drop
of white Mood flows IN bis veins. lie "a
the son Of n chief. and in few years viii
BE- sent 20 one o. the government schools.
where b. viii learn all that his white
brothers do. Ile i a copper hued little
brave and has al tic inpsrturbabIlity u
his race.
More than an hour ago his dusky
mother strapped him against his I.alcoss
toafd and left Kim IN It. resting against
= tree. yef 10 makes no complaint. bat
looks straight IN front and blinks bis
eyes .olesnnly from time 20 time.
This j. he first time - has ever sen
n camera OF white man. aud 81 much
noveits = severe strain even UPON hia
hersi;tsry stoicisfn II dsfnranor. De-
suits hss best efforts leok q terror AMI
ssfonssisfnsps comss info his face as the
lens {. pointed ~ hiin.
Thus il wil - sen TIA. cur future
citizens afe.as varied ia character ard
disposition - the grand country tI.at j.
thfr hsfitale. ard in this diversity -
tetnp~rsnlent Lis much - ths firengfA
- ths nafinn- May all fhses onIarfn
grow ap - - sn hon,T ant glory 10 tho
great regabliei
HFfHs GsEalnF Fl1aHxA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

r.earn 4 people sslo study ethnolcg,y
A. thAt the formation of character and
dlspcsilio il very mach dependent upon
eur eaxirolrsfnfA Il a country 50 vass
ee.l - tiycrsifie,i "a the nited States
the i<.o,.l8 e eaeh section q the country
have thar own distinctive charactaris-
fic4 These are seen less clearly in grown
peopse. who have learned mon reserve.
tAan - chlls.ren. who are less reticent
arsd self controlled.
The chi.i brought mp in New York Is
veTy different from tho little Louisiana
boy o. giri. and the young Pennsylva-
nian from either.
Lock atithis little girl. New York is
written in every lns u her body AMI
f3li q h.r d-o-s. She Is chic AID stylish
AMI she knows u. just now she dresses
an. lives ysry plainly. for she--or rather
hsr morAor-ls quite Enyilsh. Her
c,nes fare i, IA consequence. oatmeal
porrisi.re. cream. brown treai ard but
ter. -nd occasionally little bacon or o
n.Ut.1u chop