davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
ONCE of the Clerk Of Committees. !

ONCE OF the Clerk OF Committees,l
tity Hall. May 81. 1893
The Joint Committe. Sewers to whom were
referred the petitions OF Bernard McGunness ct nj.
for a sewer IN Hawes street from Black street to
Charles street;
r. r. Arnold et al. for sewer In Superior street
from Cranston street to Wendell street;
Francis NJ Pond for n sewer In Hope street from
Tnayer street to Lloyd streets
Berr ard McGuiEness ct al. for A sewer In Quaid
street from Hawes street TO Charles street;
Resolutions ordering sewer In M6thewson
street from Fountain str eet TO Cove street; In
In Soutn Nam street from present end OF sewer be.
tween James street and Transit street. and In
crawford street from South Main street TO the
river; ana In Carter street from Buckln street TO
Hereby give notice that they will give a Public
Hearing upon sid Petit ms and e-olut ons IN
Committee Room H., on MONDAY, June 9TH. 1So3
A. 3 O'clock -. m, when ali parties interes cd are
hereby notified % appear II tnsy shan see III. and
be heard thereon.
by order OF the comm ttee,
GEORGE 4. BARSTOw, Chairman.
ID. L. HAYDEN. Clerk OF Committees.
m-3l ie 2-y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

EOo Ladies' Russet Goat Oxford Ties;
cOSs sizes 216 to s; price was Sl.0O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
riSian Serge.

yard. 30 pieces all-wool Paris
1SG Serge, 46 inches wide, handsome
colors; regular price 75c. a yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

a yard. 20 pieces elegant Change
able Silk, the correct idea for
blouse waists and summer dresses:
actually worth 81 a yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
Worth $500.

Finest display of Shirt Waists in Providence,
and in exclusive designs that cannot be
found elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

Gilbert Suitings.
90 yard. 30 pieces all-wool Gilbert
SSC. Suitings, fine colorings, 40 inches
| wide: worth 69c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
Cloak Department.
hirt Waists and Suits.

Were $50.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08
rArAL cARELEssNEss.
Il Causes Ghild's Death aud sends sary.
ant 10 prlsuR For Three Manths.

= Causes . ohild's Death and Sends sary.
ant 20 Prison For Tliree alanths.
a very sad tragedy came before tho
Paris police courts the other day when
Marie Marterez, q domestic servant, was
tried for the homicide, through careless.
ness, of Blanche, the infant child Of Mrs
Blanche Treyille, an American actress
known on the stage as Miss Irving,
LAST Summer Mrs, Treyille was living
at 81 Avenue d'Antin. Her daughtsr
who was only years old, was being Cd.
ueated ct a convent in the neighborhood
Of Paris. When the holidays commenced,
the child came 10 live with her mother
Ia Paris, On Aug. 40 Mrs. Trevilla had
to go out In the afternoon. She confded
tho child 10 the care Of Marie Marterez,
who promised not TO lose sight Of her.
She, however, shut the child up IN her
owp room, locked her in and took tha
key away with her, When Marie Mar.
terez returned, she found her room full
Of smoke. The child was lying on tho
floor unconscious, with Id clothes burned
to einders. There had been box Of wax
matches IN one Of the drawers in the
room. The child, to amuse herself, had
begun striking matches ana had set firo
10 her frock, The poor child's cries were
Hnheard, There were on the door tho
marks made by her delicate little nails
LII her desperation aud fear.
All that could be done To save the child
was done, but II was too late. The child
died the same night,
IN her despair Mrs., Tragille accused
the servant of murder, saying that Marie
Marterez datested the child and had pur.
posely shut her up alone with matches
with which Blanche had always liked 70
play. But the Judicial authorities Inadd
Inquiries and learned that Marie Marte
Tes was as Q rule very attentive To tho
Child and took good care Of II, Tha
charge of murder was consequently
changed 10 that of homicide through care
lessness. Mrs. Treyille herself appeared
IN court 70 give evidence, and renewed
her accusation that tho servant had
waated 70 bring about the chlld's death.
II am sure Of it,e she said, weeping.
''she detested baby
But the court took q different view of
the case and sentenced Marie Marterpg
to three months imprisonment, Paris
Herald,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08
A pUToHmaN ..-


A willy Negro sncotaF" rullHsl glp rs
soutl Carolina Court.
The famous hoodeo doctor. Peter Da
Wis, colorsd. Of ColHmbia. has had pre-
tlsninsry hearing before Triai Justice
nrunHon On tho charge VI fraud ana 0b-
tanning money under false pretenses.
Tho Victim was q Dutchrnan named
Hohler, who farms several miles from
here.
The examination was very interesting
and quite amusing. Mr. Charles @.
nantsleF representing the Dutchman
and Mr. Henry H, Brunson Of che hrm
Of Izlar, Lathrop q Hrunson appeared
IN behalf of the hoodoo. Hohler ap.
pearsd to be completely disgustsd with
the treatment Vt hoodoos. ia hia teati-
mony be said among other things that
Peter had given him graveyard dirt %
Distribute around his farm, telling him
that he would make large crop by
using tho mystic dirt freely. Hohler
used the dirt, "but.s said he, eyouy
honor, plant 10 acre and make only one
bale cotton"
Peter AZ another tlana sold The Dutch
man some "dead mems powder which
was guaranteed 10 make Hohler's some
what poor, but not sick, mule lively.
"Your honor, said the worry mad Dutch
man" after | gif init him d8 medicine
be lie down In dc road wild me and my
wife on de way home. and ha neifer been
such Q mule as he vas pefore ven | bot
him from Henry Won Ohsen,a Hohler
got o gouFd and some powders from old
Peter on another occasion, These he
was 10 use for the general all round health
of hia family, He was to sorapa tho seed
from the gourd at ~ o'clook one night
and at 10 o'clock the next night he was
to sweep his yard clean and sprinkle the
seed around the houae, The goard was
10 be filled with IL drops 81 water 81
peculiar hoodoo kind and some other
fluid, then hung up IN the house,
In summing up his testimony HohleT
said that Doctor Peter had robbed him
of his crop, made his mule lilo down ia
the road when he promised TO make the
mule lively, and had made an his 'fami-
" sieker than dey vas pefoFe dey took
dc mediciAe,' such was about the gist
Of the complaints that the DntchInan
had to make against the hoodoo. Peter
was put under bond Of $500 to appear
at tho next court Of general sessions for
this county Orangeburg Cor Charles
ton News and Courier,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08

A New Bedford (ldass dispatch says
that private dispatches received Ia that
city confirm the reports Of the unprecs.
aRnted catch 81 the whaling ilaat III the
Arctic. Whaling merchants had begun
TO fear that the season would be q failure.
When the littla steamer Mary p. Hume
took 20 whales two years ago, the newa
cQuld scarcely he believed Now tho re-
port chat the Earwhal has taken 6s
whales has cpme. The Baelena has taken
81 whales, The arampus ~, the Newport
97, tho 0rca 20, tha Karluok rs, the Bal.
gtaere III the Nary p- Hume Il, ana tue
EaYaFcb II. This makes this year the
biggest ~ the history 81 whaling. The
stealpers Baelena, arampns, Raflnck,
Mafy D Hume ana Narwhal age still
shut n in the arctic Zee and viii winter
there this Eeap,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08
NO
AppsNplc.rla Is poRuLAR.



Natnre a she Disease E4Ht aF xnte sus
Hea0rae AlaAoat Eaahsanabl6
Not many years ago. q tolerabig eosn-
mon report oe ths cause af death waa
inflammation of Tho bowels H waa q
pretty general term aud haa since bsan
little heard q as diifereat forgns e1
inflammation 10 TIE Abdominal easity
have become better known.
The most ztartling of ai1 this III ap~
pendicitis. inhamnaticn of the Vermi-
form appendix, useless aud dangerous
closed ponch which projects FROM tho
cteeu1n. Almost conruTsenfiy with the
enormous advance 81 suxgory. which
makes opening the abdomen reasonably
safe instead cf almost certainly fatal,
there haa been an enormous ineFeaaa
In tho number Of cases of this diasase
reported BY physicians. The disease has
acquired an Interest that It could net
have while II was almost Impossible
10 treat it successfully, While only
limited range Of treatment was open
FOR any abdominal inflammation it
made little difference Just where On
what the lesion was now there are eEery
tctqVA " NctAue promptly allW A1Aa-
fately and good hope Of a sergical cure
in this and eone other affections of the
lower yiseera
At the some time, It i evident that
much remains to bs learned as 10 this
particular affection. Until recently il
was usually supposed to proceed from
mechanical irritation Of scane indigea-
tble substance which became fastened
in this slender blind passage Now there
IA germ theory for ii, which gets
some support from the fact that oeea-
sionally in q true case Of appendicitis
no foreign substance is found IA the ap-
pendix, IN the great majority Of cases.
however, d solid substance 10 found
sometimes under circumstances which
make Il impossible to doubt that It fur
pished the starting point for the attack,
There seems also to b d distinct dif-
ference Of opinion among physicians d
TO the length Of tine a case may cons
tinpe, Some say, on at least imply, thai
q mild irritation may exist Tor weeks
or months, while others consider that
the acute and brief stage Is the only
one which deserves 70 he known under
tho title Of appendicitis. Hartford
Courant.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08

Ainong 0 large ciaasof oraftsnen the
wish has long been entertained FOR tho
discovery of q hard, compact and oven
grained wood, having all tho charae-
teristios of hoxwood and for which it
would form an efficient substitute. For
many years past the gradual dinliu-
ution IN the supplies Of hnxwood and the
deterioration n its quality have proved
serious facts in more than ono ooonps-
tion Including engrayers, hardwood
dealers, etc, especially the former, On
account Of the higher price asked for
the material and the difficulty of se-
curing ito the needed size and Arlnness
Of texture SO as To insure the artistic
excellence OF the engraving,
While by far the most important use
AZ this wood Ia for the engrayer's att,
it ID also applied to numerous other
purposes, such, for instance, as weav-
ing shuttles, mathematical instruments,
turnery uses, carving, cabinet work,
etc. The fact is interesting as we'll aa
important that hoxwood Is the nearest
approach 10 ivory Of any wood known
and will therefore probably increase
gradually In value as II becomes scarcar.
Small wood, under four inches, u used
considerably by fax spinners for rollers
and by turnera for various purposes.
rollers for rink skates, etc., aud if fTea
from splits is Of equal value with the
largsr wood, New York Sun.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08


II has frequently been observed that
public benefactors often have no other
reward than the consciousness Of their
good deeds. The inhabitants of the lit-
Ito town Of Loaehwitz, near Dresden,
are determined that no reproach shall
be leYeled against them ia q matter Of
this kind, Their burgomsster is q
worthy man who has ruled over them
with signal ability and who, Ia partic-
ular, has succeeded, during his tenure
pf Office, IN constructing a bridge over
the Elha at q place where several pre-
Yious attempts to 40 ga had failed,
The communal council have asseIn-
bled In solemn deiibeEation to consider
what reward TO offer to their distin-
guished fellow citizen, and the upshot Il
that he has been officially informed
that, IN recognition Of his services, no
viii ba permitted to cross the bridge IS
often as he likes without paYing tho
halfpennF toll London Daily Nowa-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08

Learn from the earliest days to IN
sure your principle against tho peril "
ridicule. Hpu can no moro exercise
your reason II Yoa live ii the constant
dread of lapghtar than yon can enjoy
Yeus life II you are Ia tho constant
terrcr Of death. II You think It sight
To diiler from tile times md "a mako
o point Of morals, % iti however rus
tiq, however ANTICIPATED, however per
aantio Il may appear, do it--npt fpr
insolence, hut sarIonalY and grapais,
as a man who Weara d aonl q his own
ia hia bosom and doca not wais tia II
II hrsathea into hi4 hy tha breath u
fashion. Ieaness Miller Monthly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08

tiaow Frepch@ was probably The ex.
elamailen of most people when they
read n the drpnatic snicida * fha ay0nug
woman " GlschF Franog, the otheg q da
Whiis the trein Conveying ths Ruson
visitors tq Yefsailles Waa erpssiAe ihQ
Seine ahe stood op b parallel hfiqGs
Fayipg Eep9h sqa RHssian Ha8s aSa
shoatipg; se ala aiM fnF Hve
Hn p shs inpp6i 1919 ife sif' aed
was lroFN W1ea hes bo9 Hae ~
ssraf M N QnN lAas ae eis
ad Eaiy i oul NJ esdA
s alss Pq Pess FihuFs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08
Parrish OGEeers,

Representative, DOsite Perl1ins,
District Judge Hon. q. A. Fpnipet.
Clerk District Court, ii. O. Gill
sheriff d. .. Rsid.
District Attorney, Z. D, Miller.
Assessor @. NJ. Richard.
Coroner. Or. A. j PeTliHA
Surveyor. Thomas Rleinpeter.
Secretary Parish School Board John McNesse
Post-of5ee address Of an Lake Chailes.
POLICE JURA:-
President. Wo. Vincent
SECRETARY, Dpsits Vincent
TreasureF, A. Rigmalden.
First Ward, .. M. Reeves.
Second Ward, S. MargRRIf.
Third Ward, .. W. Bryan and J. ". Roateet
Fourth Ward, Wn Vincent. -
Fifth Ward. Aladdin Vincent.
Sixth Ward M. O. Frazer
Seventh Ward. III ~. Miller
Eighth Ward. w, y. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08
ne Tlms ~ nm a llaaFh.

Mack i can't blame mo fer
laughing when yaa say epeh ridieu-
Ions thlnga- They're enough F. meks
Q horse laugh.
Jack 'hhon iat tha hagaa laEghl
When say any yfhiuR flieiaEtly fiaien
lopH 20 raisa iha risihillliea of + dpnEe5
why. faep ypr aYe B iiherfF q laneH
HasLan Ianaernb.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08
Ternns Of Court.

'wEIFTH JuntuIAL DIsTEcT, ChIcAAfEg PARISH
JURx TERMs First Monday Of February, and
lrst Monday Of September.
EoK-JUBY EFluda.-1First Monday Of May, and
irst Monday Of November.
CAMERON PARISH.
JUBY TERM.--First Monday after the Fourth
by Of July
NoN-J URY TERN. First Monday Of DeOOnber.
VERNON PARISH.
jury TBBM.-SeGOnd Monday Of October
NOE-JpRY Term. First Monday Of April.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08
VOL XIV.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Murply j. Foster Governor.
EshaFlas PallanEe, Lieutenant GOyefacr.
ThaInna s. Adams, Secretary Of State.
Milton ]. Cunningham. Attorney General
John Pickett, state Treasurer.
~. w. Heard, Auditor Of Public Aeoouuts
A. w. Poole, Commissioner Of Immigration.
Thos. s. Adamai Commissioner Of Eg8fcUltura.
John 81 LRuier, Register siaGe Lend f1fkee
w q. Burt Ad5utantls General
Don Caiffey, S p. Henry, Senators Tenth
enatpripl District.
John Moorish, State Printer.
Term Of ofa0e eEpiring on the SECOND Monday
1 NAV. 1876.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08
CITY DIRECTORY.


EiRgT PRBsBYTERIAE CHURoH.-=SeFviOes every
Sabbath at p q. M. end p. m. Sunday school
At $50 e. ~. Rev @. W. Lyman, pastor.
lRsT BAPElsT CHURoH. .--Ssryioes every Sunday
'Rs II q. ~. aud p. "a. Prayer neeting every
Ihursdhy evening at 8 O'clock. Sunday sChOol
at $3.50 R.m. Rev q, q. Allrod pastof,
Il. CHUEeH.--Senyioss every Sundgy morning
aud evening at usual hours in tie Masonic
building on Hodges street. Sanday school at
300 o. 10 Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening ~ solelgok. 5. n. PendlstOni pastor.
II Il. CRURoH SouTH --servioes every Sunday
mOrpiug aud evening at usual hours Sunday
B0hOOl at . q. ~, Prayer meeting every Wed.
nesday eEening at 8 o'clock, y. w. May,
AiURcH on gHE Coon sHRPHERp Services frat
and third SGndaye ii each month, at 4 O'Clock
D. m. Sunday school at $50 b. ri. Ladies' Aid
first and third Saturdays OF each month et 3:90
clock p. N. Galleher MempTlal Guild satur.
tlRy at 8 p, ~,
ATHoIaC CHuEqH, Masses on Sunday AZ 7 and
Rosary at p AZ. IL Lent Meditation Qp the
Passion dnIing High Mars every Wednesday
And Friday eyeuingR at O'Clock. IN the week
nass At $40 2. N. Father A. Dppaaaarts, Rec.
RatAE LUTHERAN CRuaoH. Services every
Sunday at 10 O'clock 10 the morning Sunday
sOhOOl O. 2ta0 ?. ~. every sunday. Lecture
BYery Wednesday evening ct 1870. Ladies' 80.
alatS meets every hTRt Sunday OF every month,
At 8 p. Al. ReY. " w Kpaslnapn, pastor
RsT GoNsREsATgO CHURoH, Services every
sunday at ehproh on Moss street opposite
cemetery; y !, Service q 5se 3 y: aIa ss'psth-
giees AZ gsOospert at 3l3p p. ~ every sundNy.--
Rev. 3 Il, Bai'teap, pastgE
FlHcAH M. E. CHuROH, --Seryices every Sunday
tt II q. m. and y. 10. Sunday Behooi at ps3e
p ~. Rev. i II Smithi pastor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08

ACE LODGE Mo. AZ, X. or P, Meets II Poll.
ban Babeeck hall hfst a4d third THesdayB ~
bach month, at 6 D. IA. Ely II. Dees, y. C,I
6 h. A, KindeT, q. c.; W. y Gayle ". G-i y. II.
Eallatt Sri, PJ a. Meyer, ~. ef Axd W, A,
Esnapt AZ. pf F.i Louis Hirsnh, X. Of A AZ III
a. KnAilp Ralareaentatigas 70 Grand L0dge.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08

F, AZ A. B1,
NE CHARLEs LopsE, No l85. y. A. A. ~ ~
Meets in Masouic lodge room every Saturday
before fuh moon, AZ 8 p. N. A. ~. Mayo, ".
n. Harry . Geary, Secretary.
Il a. %, ~. ~.
seBoR LopeR no. 90, i. %. %. y, Meets every
Friday night At O'clock 2. A. Kinder, y. ~
81. D. Andrus, u Soc; sin Marx, r. sec,i
~. II. AlbeItson, Treas.i " \. bradley, Chap
aip Paul GIeinar, vi Alex. Haim, Gpndle-
torj p. p. .DsFera 4; ri. ~ y Hoogsr 2 Gi
4 1flllPs n HsSn osss,Is n s. III 4 W & FaSs
Slsbs5G ElD5 I9i; Y; 81 5ehp AaIa0R, y = ~
Az. Of ~.
ACE LopaE, No. A, X. eg p Meets n Poll,
pan Babeeek hall ffst Aad third EaesaayB "a
aoh @spth, at p, q. Elg II 9ees 81 81
Fsnap, NJ. Sf nh louis Hirseh, Il. 81 Il A s,i
sYm. ldEhtly, M. pf A,i y. y Ialsesse and w.
4. KNAPP. Kapfeaentati iFes 70 Grand Lodge.
y. q, ~. ~ w.
w CITY pIylsloS 10; 3, z. r. X q d
eyeTy month, st b Ia.i ". a.. Knapp, Gaptaini
a. y. LAbeaae, Sa0Taiafy
~. ~ HE,
AGNcLIA ColIxANpARy No. 80, X ef II n Adsats
4 AIeIy Irst eas sl1f ssnsa;lags a eHs AZ
4 ~ Brpll Secretary.
ReoLo LoRaE No. 3g51.--s. Q. shattuek, Qs
s 4. r.. Ggeen, J. d; W. 81. MerEitk y. .pi
=, Brazil Asst. D.; r. y GeshfpIa. 90 &no
shattack Gy WIZ lisERey 81 u u hlos'
eat Guide Jas. "A Graye, R,f Leon q hagapnei
y. p. saHTall and j. .D u AafekA, Trnstees.
lIAEGB LonGz, No. aa7e, Il oF H,--MQats ~
alieAn ,Bahe0ik hall Becend aud t2nsth Nel-
slsslh ~ each nsplth, At p m. n. LaResae
sesse, Asst " DIG; U. L psnlels. Reporter
\. A.. Knapp. F'ingnne Reporter a kignlaidsll,
feas,, w. ", lay, Iaidei tesa. RleAarai
5Raraisnl + a Winfrae. sentlael. aFslstees-
y, Daniels, Gus Laiiease 8 Aarx
~, n. w AH.
PIE copEcll, 80. ti12 4. 2. qF p; Meats p
omniaadeg j n I1indef VIZ. { Commander
~ Does AecrstaFy j NJ Eppte E0llaatQr
2al Aloee Ileaa,i ly Aeee praseE W. a
sss.liEs sl e 81 " s.sSS g I isSass zi
"A. @. n. w.
Al.E Z SiHAlI.Es LensE, a. p. v; eetg q
esllesrl lRaesesk bay aFst ene tiila kaeeSA
r. n. a. p.
slualF E,oDaE No. 40 2. n. G. Meeth avery
a91laY night ~ RellceH iaheD0k Iall Zen
S.alliinAi w q. y,i Ahbie peeA, ~ y. IN
iise e, Lellfe Sling Redefding seeresaFy Mss
sssila Alo1sap, TreAslrer
sa. a.. "A.
pfA& AEHRgqiEAT AeaaCiAE AIeeta ~
sle ffrner ~ ulfiailp aAd Rlan nl4eslfi hf4i
sunday " eaah mouth Metx, Frealaenf
< 4. sf;elIine5s fieeP Pfoadsst hsga1i seeleiarJi
v llieiina kSeaA.
M. AZ. r.. A.
9aiAN 6ssRi@a 4 AKcp iN1pN Aieesf
geR3 Aifa fHsad o'ui1ek Asias pAla
eaL ieeas Mr. e y JAo - l.ll
~ KAafD faf Sea5a Y y
saln, se a 1I siiiAlgn ie ~.
sllelea n All 80 Attpna sle aleatl
Nv ~
atsa WqiEssie tIis ~ laqlaRsEcE qAiq5.
afaty y lei lalss - HIesas
aliea fAffy casif Wv ia apHfAi
sa Nfila ef. Vi
kafilpe 5sA4i ipe
re f4usalHnseg
aaeeaE iiaos Als7 ll,lnEa %
sApr rsH 4egQ1l 1eA alQnip
alfa lpni
'@iHf &lnn. REenlas
ZAP H B2.lf naN kaNQpH
iiy ui2At Is NahtN ArApYs
Hlaifs kttii ray ii1ltHSssL
i.alA hlp+ agp Ltrn7s q ~ fqss ~ tilior
Ift friti fgl 1sf4tA F,.
IAc. Iqt A5 oqM
ttN jM
t'ea
na
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08

AgE GHARbEs LopsE, No 1876 ~ g. a. M
Meets in Masenic lodge room every Saturday
before fuh moon, at 8 p. m. A. ~. Mayp, W.
n. Harry y. Geary, Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08

40tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
Cams From George Eliot.

A woman's lot is made for her by the
love she accepts.
one morsels as good as another when
your mouth is out Of taste.
I'm not denyin the women are foolish;
God Almighty made 'em to match the
mfn.
Animals are such agreeable friends
they ask no questions. they pass no criti-
cisms
MOI amt one to see the cat walking
into the dairy and wonder what she's
come after.
You must love your work. and not be
always looking over the edge or II, want
ing your play TO begin
When one sees a perfect woman. one
never thinks of her attributes-one is
conscious Of her presence.
| wouldn't give a penny for a man who
would drive a nail In slack because he
didn't get extra pay for II.
MY daughter. every bond Of your life
Is n debt: the right lies In the payment
of that debt; 1t can lie nowhere else.
There is no sorrow l have thought more
about than that--to love what Is great.
and try to reach IL, and yet to fail.
A fine lady is a squirrel-headed thing,
With small airs and small bottoms. about
as applicable to the business OF life as a
pair of tweezers to the forest.
II takes something else besides 'cuteness
"a make folks see whatll be their interest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04


My fathers love for dogs led him into
a strange friendship during our stay at
Boulogne. writes Mamie Dickens In the
series Of papers my Father as Recall
Him" In the February Ladies' Home
Journal. There lived In a cottage on the
street which led from our house TO the
town. a &C bbler who used to sit at his
window working all day with his dog-a
Pomeranian-on the table beside him.
The cobbler in whom my father became
very much interested because Of the in
telligence of his poodle, was taken Ill
end for many months was unable to work.
My father writes: 1.-THE cobbler has been
I'll these months. The little dog sits at the
door so unhappy and anxious to help that
I every day expect to see him beginning
a pair Of top boots" Another time father
writes In telling the history Of this little
animal: "A cobbler at Bouogne. who
had the incest of little dogs that always
sat In his sunny window watching him at
his work, asked me II 1 would bring the
dog home as he couldn't afford to pay the
tax for him. The cobbler and the dog
being both my particular friends l COM
piled. The cobbler parted with the dog
heartbroken. When the dog got home
here, my man, like an idiot as he is, tied
him up and then united him. The moment
the gate was open, the dog ton the very
day after his ARRIVAL ran out. Next day
Georgy and l saw him lying all covered
with mud, dead, outside the neighbo1ng
church. How am / ever TO tell the cob
bier? He Is too poor to come TO England,
so | feel that / must lie to him for life.
and say that the dog is fat and happy"