davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09
NOW PRESIDENT-ELECT.
Grover Cleveland So Declared by the j DIN
session.

Session.
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.--The senate and
house in joint session at one o'clock this
afternoon. with Vice President Morton pre-.
siding, went through the formal ceremony
of opening the electoral returns from the
states, and when the tellers had ascertainel
the already we'll known result, the vice
president formally declared Grover Cleye-
land of New York, duly elected president
of the United States for four wears begin
ming March A. 1893. and Adlai +. Stevenson,
of Illinois. vice president for the same per :
iod. The totals announced by the vice
president were: Cleveland and Stevenson
2SS. Harrison and Reid l45, Weaver and
Field twenty two.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09
ALL TALKING OFT.
Annexation Sentiment Pcrmeates Al
Grades of society.

Annexation Sentiment Pcrmeates All
Grades of society.
MONTREAL, Feb. S.--The consideration of
Canadian annexation permeates the masses
AZ well as officials of tho upper crust. The
new dominion trades and labor congress
issued circular to all labor organizations
tn oughout Canada requesting them to dis
cuss and vote on the following questions
and submit the resu II 10 the session of the
congress which will bo held here next Sop
temher: he maintenance of Canada q
present colonial statues, imperial fedora
tion, Canadian Independence, and political
union with the United States.
Wo was received from Ottawa stating
that the dominion government had passed
an order i'll council dismlSsinG j. j. Cos
grove. inland revenue officer here. for hav-
ing signed paper tavortng the annexation
OF Canada to the United States. Cosgroye
claimed that he signed the paper under u
misapprohension.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09
THE IRRIGATION CONVENTION.
1t VIII Meet ut II A. NJ. Today at the
Rooms at th. Board of Trade.

a.
Rooms OF TIL. Board of Trade.
Qnite n number of delegates to the irriga-
tiou convention which meets at the Board
of Trade rooms today at II n. III. arrived in
Helena yesterday and more are expected to-
day. The programme today Will consist of
addresses by Gov. Kickards and Mayor
Curtin, appointment of committees. report
of the committee on legislation appointed
al the session of 1892, report of the COM
mittee on irrigation law. appointment OF a
commltteo TO report on the status of irriga-
tion in the ditteient countries, and Il dis
oussiou of the water commission bill now
before the legislature. This latter disous-
sion will undoubtedly be the leading feature
of the convention.
The delegates from this county are s. 4.
Hauser. /. II. Carter, w. Q. Child. +. ID.
Weed, ID, A. Cory, ii. nj. Parchen. Q. X.
Wells. L. L. CEutoher. A. IL. Nelson. G.. q.
Swallow
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09

PARIS, Feb. Sat tho annual meeting
to-day Of the Fenoh society of agriculture,
whose membership includes some of the
largest land owners in France, there was
adopted IL resolution in favor of concerted
action with foreign agricultural societies to
secure the free coinnge Of silver in all civ
ilizsd countries OF the world. A COMMITTEES
was appointed to negotiate for n conference
of agricultural society delegates to be held
in Brussels.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09

erection OF huil iinQa. and in conclusion.
says: II deem IL neoessafy to state that
thore has not been any fact connected with
tho condition Of tho treasury that in auy
way interferod with or retarded action
taken by tho department in regard TO car
rying ont the lroviaions OF acts Of con
preSs, md the ealnegt purpose and Gffo Of
tho Office OF tho supervising architect TO
take bnch action with all reasonable dis
patch received every encouragement by tho
policy and direction of the department"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09
Chased From the Vessel.

TACOMA. Wash. Feb S.-A gang of union
mon boarded the steam schooner Signal at
Seattle this morning. put pistols to tho
heads of the four non-uniou sailors and
watoLmen and under tht eats OF death. took
them away. Tha il the result of the ton.
bles between the coast seamen's union and
the non n-unlou sailors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09
Dixon and smith May Meet

SAN FRANCIsoo. Feb. S.--The hackers OF
Sol Smith telearaphod 81, 900 to New York
paper to cover George DiKon's deposit for u
| fight with the Paciio coast champion feathr
! erweight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09
Three Children burned to Dcnt,,

BErhAInG. Mich, Feb. s.-The house of
Oliver Pattie. three miles north of town,
burned to the ground last night. Three
children, aged -. 10 and six. were roasted
to death. noiehbor's boy. Taylor by
name, had been playing with the childron
aud 1t IL feared he was burned too
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09

PARrs, Feb. $. Forty four persons diod
in Marsellles to- day Of choloraio diseases.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09

The indictments against Fe rdiuand Ward
have been dismissed In New York Ciyy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

tory ga violet or 10 steel blue cloth and
velvct. the embroidery in bends 20
mitch the color. II would also De- pd-
mirnblc IN black silk mud velvet
And now we may look for the shawl
| itself. The bout hdc thing with iis
palm lcnf ends of Oriental hr0che.
WIN spripg see IL come 70 nspi,e q
new poet of this Rsnerntionf Who
knows. But as ] advised somc months
! ago. % Is not safe to cui up yonr grnnd-
mothers clshemlrc shawl Tor Tlun-
mugs. II You are happy enough 10 pos
eess such IN heirloom, guard II pre-
dcusly. Tho odd nrn You will want lt.
OPERA NOTES.
Speaking Of opcrn il IS here that so
cioty women permit their dress to bc
rich aud gay To- scintillnto with gems
end glow with mingled tnts Here
vhntcver is The rule outside diamonds
still hold their sway.
The general rule for lccollette gowns
is very low IN front. half low behind
and well ny on the shoulders, as rs seen
ir the gown described above. The
curve Is often heart shaped. Sleeves
are short puits or else reach over the
elbows. 4 new short puff lcc,e has Il
wcdge-shHped plrrp added below the
pun, 10 leugthen them Under the nrius,
and the whole rs drawn round with
spiral effect aud the fulncss conferred in
trout with a jewel
Gloves rcuch just over the elbows,
the upper arm remaining bare " the
sleeve Is short
Sling drapcry depending under the
arms continues To- be- seen, You can
give q new effect to an old pink silk by
adding lace hprthu. ~ rcd silk belt.
Ard nu the LETT shoulder two knots of
red ribbon. one set toward the front NJ
the shoulder and the other toward the
buck. Nothing ut ull Oh the other shout
der II is very chic. ! assure yuu
Your diamonds you should have set
in 70 large silver crescent. which Is most
effectively worn above the forehead
Every other woman is thus turned into
% Diana. Necklaces are not worn inyu.
riub'y high round the throat as thry
were, but iuI well down, the strands
buiug Of increasing length Stones Of
several uolDrs ar" set together.
PcnrH na ! have snid before. are u
craze. black pearls being especially
affected. ] have seen set composed
Of white, pink aud black pearls, the
earrings of which. each single pearl,
were one pink and the other black
White and gray feather bOus are still
worn with dc"ullcttr dress but with the
new shawl effect they are supcrtuous
aud must not be- used
Fans most seen are of feathers with
shel, sticks or of antique painted parch-
mcut
Feather pompous aud uigrcttes are
worn ia the hair, but appear to be- most
affected by women past youth. Young
women prefer lsns or Il jcwcilcd comb,
or no ornament at All but the hairs
own beuuty.
AN IDEA FOR STOUT WOMEN.
There are constantly new devices to
make the stout wOmun look slight
llcrc Is nm evening gown Of yellow
corded silk that makes the attempt with
some success. The bodice has the front
in very huc pluiis. which are drawn
down TO the center of pointed belt.
and The SKIRT across iho front iu laid
IN very fine plu,ts pluiU 800 -muIl that
the fabric fails out smoUth pGIi way down
lho skirt. Over the hips i just enough
gathering TO make the sill, ht smoothly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
IN MoMANs Realm

Mrs Everett wife of master drny-
man OF New Orleans is one of the best
veterinary surgeons iu the city She
taxes no pay for her services, but does
the work out Of love for animals.
Mime. Renau is Obliged to sell her hus.
bands library In order To maintain her
self until the nation confcrs upon her
pension.
Nearly 900 applications were made last
year Tor patents by women Foremost
among the inventions are those pertuiu-
lug 10 the adOrnmt nt Of the inventors of
their homes.
Miss Ruth Burnett uf scarborough.
Mass, Mrs. Clcyeluud's infinite friend,
after whom little Ruth was named, has
been formally received into the convent
OF the Sacred Heart ut kcnwOod. y. -.
Tho empress Of Austriu. who is ,ruis-
my ln hot yacht ,iitcd Palermo No..
crnded o. fCut TO The sanctuary Ut Monte
Fcll 'gl1no, whore she remained for sew.
cral hours
Ia several Of the womcn's colleges
there Is now provided practical training
iu political details us means ~ prcpn-
ration for the responsibilities ut he.
Campaigns are organized, platforms are
framed and discussed. registration IN uc-
cOrduucc with the statute Us required,
aud ballots are pullud according to the
Australian system.
Miss Helen NJ Gould supports n cot
at The SumysIlr Day nursery and two
AZ the bubbles Shelter. New York Poor
sick and crippled children appeal strongly
% her symputhes
Among the distinguished women in
yentors Mrs ELLA GaIlnrd Is noted for
the number and variety Of her original
productions, which includes the eycloss
needle now used by surgeons
Miss Mary j Cuuinc Ln. been post
master ut Las Cruces. y. NJ. for over
ten years aud has just been rpcuuGrmrd
| The New Mcsiouu says that she has cone
ductcd the office in uu exemplary man.
ucr.
The Womcn's Loyal Education soorty.
Of which Mrs t. Weber rs president,
has permanently endowed thr chlif
the University of the City of New Nma,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
nLl,lIlIlS

Brown Hash-Chop very line ANY REM
uunts of sioux. roast, or boiled meat
Into we'll creased deep pie tins, place a
layer uf mushcd potato, thrn u layer oi
meat one of dried aud rolled bread
crumbs On these pluct bite ol bult'L
q little salt and pepper, and moihten Win
grnyry, on stock, or, huVus urlllHt OF
these, use warm Wutcr. over all spread
another layer of potatoes, dlll % khlle
iu milk and sluoOth over the TOP ui the
potntovs, and bake iu moderate oven
0up-hulf hour or until brown II cold,
mushcd potatoes are used they must b"
hrst beaten MP With q cap of hot milk.
Boiled Ham Wash the ham loo cold
wntpr To dp 0his thoroughly, d small
srruhhiug brush is great help Tut
the hnu iu Il large boiler ana cover WIN
cold water. add Il blade Vt mace AMI
fOur on live cloves, Place 10 ON me stove
where IL will heat through gradually, hr-
fore ID begins 10 boil For d lurgr ham
his viii require Two hours
Hamburg Steak Take piece Of
beef. FROM which yuu remove an SKIN,
fat and giucws. chop the mcut w very
Hne. season II 20 your taste WIN SAT-
aud cayenne pepper, ihrn auu sh'A'i
scarlet onion aud a little garlic chnuprd
very fine: wet your handles. and mold Or
form the mass into small round steaks,
about an inch m thickness; fry them Va
butter hr5t ON one side uud then unon
the other, place them upon hot dlth
and pour a hot tomato sauce over them,
on serve them simply with the butter in
which thry we're fried poured over them
Cheese Cakes I'm" patty uus WIN
pastry and Gli with threo thnhlespoontHls
of butter three tuhleapO0utuls oi sugar
one rolled biscuit two iuhlrsponntn lN
of brandy. the yolks ~ two eggs, iulre
and rlnl of nno-half Of lemon, two inha-
apoonfuls blauehcd chopped sweet MI.
monds and 0np-hnlf Of Tablespoonful
OF bitter almonds mixed with ~
Orange and Tapioca jelly SOAK SIX
toblrsnoonftls of inploca for three hours
IN Two cupfuls ~ salted water sef in
hot water and hnil. adlne four teaspoon
fus of sugar mud d little boiling wnlor
Il t0r thick WHOM ME cusinri add re
iidce Of nnn orange CuYer the bottom Of
! The mould with Sliced oramfes. and whom
! the Jelly u cool pour Il over Tie iruit'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
A STEWED CHICKEN.
nIor On snndny Gnl.tlcl

~
A chicken that has rem he'd a greater
age than one year IL better slowed than
cooked by any other method And
stcWrd chicken when properly prepared
Is always rclishud and enjoyed lu the
hNernEe country home chicken Is uitcurr
served stewed thm IN any other form.
und stcWcd chicken ig a very common
dish at hotels, restaurants aud hoard
ing houses.
Yet a chicken he rarely stcwod as II
should be- And although numerous rcri-
pes are given iu cook hooks for cook.
ing chickens m various why's ! have not
yet found one that gives the correct
method for strwiug chicken.
This Is the why in which "a chicken
should be- stowod.
Cut it .u pieces suitable size for
WrynE before placing n In the not
Separate The thigh, leg aud wing Joints.
divide the breast into not loss than four
compact pieces, ANA separate the neck,
back, etc.
Place the gizzard. heart wings and
drum sticks iu the bottom of the pot or
kettle, then pnt I'm the neck back aud
other huny pieces, rcs"rying the second
Joints and breast for the top.
Use pint Of boiling water for each
iull-grown fowl cover closely. and after
II has stewed quarter OF AN hour nGi
n Tablespoonful cnch Of -four and butter
stirred 90 a smooth paste with little
wnt'T, 10 each pint OF liquid used IN The
stcwng kettle.
Keep the kettle smmcring unccas
iugly until The fowl T. tender. which can
DE asrcrluincd 10y examining the pieces
on TOP II those pieces are found To be-
sufficiently cooked. those brucnth will be
also as ln placing The pieces iu the pot
or kettle those requiring the i,routcst
amount of cooking were put ut the bot.
tom go they would BE- subjected tu the
greatest h"nt.
When the fowl has slowed until per-
iccuy tender drain into % bowl all On,
liquor or broth from the stewing kettle.
and set the kettle with the pieces of
chicken mdisturbcd IN n upon the stove
whore u viii keep warm. II the broth
is too oily skim from 10 % portion of the
grease, then add spoonful of flour
stirred 10 smooth paste with a spoon
iul of sweet cream or milk. aud season
sharply with salt aud pepper. ns this
broth or gravy must season the rutiIc
fowl After seasoning the gravy uuur IL
over the chicken and gravy together on
The srlur rl0tter
a chicken Que year old will stew in nm
| hour, aud puCh wear nddcA 10 the ngc of
q fowl uccrssltntcs am additional hours
Slowing
Pursuing essentially tho anmc rcccpr
the stew can lo varied hy adding oysters
! mushrooms trulllrs, celery, parsley. etc.
ar hv using less water nud more crSqm
! or milk nud Misc l' hroWung the pieces
Of tha chicken IN tho skillet ri'hrr be-.
for" or after they arc stewcd nv these
light and r'miugly unmportnut ypriu-
tiOns plain stcwnd chicken can %" con-
vert Vt into rhirkw sauce. n ken
ticHhscc, chicken marrngp aud So on,
until a dozen or more different dishes
known by tinmful foreign names cnu Ice
manufactured from ono innocent chinkou
EMMA u INANINE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

IT Is man or woman when the
work rs under criticism. There seems
10 be- no way ont ~ ihc dilemu except
hy enriching the language with Tho adj
diuou Of now words. unless women are
willing TO be- generally clHsscd imam
kind"
compounds such as LADY and gentle.
mon-fricnd are extremely uncomh, aud
the ones mentioned nrc oven classed as
vulgar by e1nct word critics, and now
what are Eurlishspcakiug people to
say Va many languages the terininn-
lion Of the substnntiyc or the article De-.
icrmncs The scy. but IN our language
there are no such distinguishing marks
10 protect against cunlborons phrases.
on to prevent the douhliug-up of nouns.
Aud now ludy-fricnds. what is an
ambitious woman TO do iu order that
her individuality may not be- lost sight
OF when she enters upon her public
CureprI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
GETTING ENGAGED
IN GER MANY
0'or TIC sunday G0lclfcl

When muiucn Is bctruthed la Ger.
many shr II called bride by her
sweetheart Who addresses her thus I'M
III il brcl-.rs time 20 cul her ''wiic."
Immediately Uppu betrotlul. the low
rr' exchange riugs which IL the course
OF true love runs smooth. are 10 bee worn
over ntturwurd until death pnus them.
The woman wears her bptrothu ring on
lhr thiri finger OF her lrfi hnnd. until
she ~ married and then h is transferred
3 ne lmri lingrr of hen right hand.
lhr husband continues 10 wear the ring.
JuN az the wife wur hers when she
WAS bride 80 thar one can tell ensily
NJ "a glance ii d man hp ar be MOI mort
gagged ns 10 his affections
a young German mutron ON being
l9,u OF thy en"less AmrrirdU custom uf
claimed
"Oh. how drcndmll How mig,t to
the Young wife. How could expo.
nly Wilhelm 80 young oply - 10 tbp
temptations of ,hr world II he were pot
10 wear = marriage rmu. The Girls
would max" love 10 him. vould n.f
I'VE IA Americn for the world" II. Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

Wings fall back on either side behind
the bow, aud tile back rs turned up with
n little roscttc. The whole effect is
that Of mcdium-sizcl hat. Very large
huts ARE not being worn.
Bands Of velvet arr being worn round
The neck inside the collar of the gown
These are Of any color To snit the
dress, aud are fastened with little fam
dful stick pins
Satin is coming again into great ru-
Nor ADA BACKBONE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

even of the tissue Of which It Is made
IL was u 1TIj that q French diplomat
brought home from peisiH one ut these
shawls aud displayed 30 us curiosity
to Mndnmo du Barry and the other WON.
ON of the court who snt in Judgment
upon IL aud decided unanimously thnt it
was perfectly hurrid uld thing. with.
out particle of grace But after the
Egyptian campaign thr shawl rcnp-
pcnred loo an upcra box and became the
outzc. This was the ontrco Of the
shawl into fashionable dress. aud for IT,.
as for many other innovations. we
are indebted To Napoleon
The ghu.t of the shawl has reap
reaf"d u thc opera boxes. It be rput
vogue. Everybody must have gown
with SHAWL effect 10 they would be-
mp with The limos What 20 is Hike may
boz seen in TWO of our pictures today
one OF which shows gown OF gray
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
ONE ROSE ON.
dor The Sunday Ga


For really effective dr9s
flowers look 10 quality, nt 4
Once upon a time D WON'T
feeling for blossoms gave u
luncheon. II was In ihe l'gt
whom flowers were worth nui
their weight IN silver N, ]
10 spend for them and pn
hesitation for q huge swell NJ
upon O yard long stem
This rose She took honi \,
the stem In three. filled d y
green platter with lump' 4 =
your fst not piled pyrameF'
irrcgtllnrly over " 10
the lengths of rose stalk =
sprays of leaves would lnll
one edge. and then shc siM
som, 40 as 90 show ~ lrllrl
across the middle
The result was a cenierpe
women united IN saying me-
tainment a really, tralG iHS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
A WOMAN Wlsll

~, n'or The SUNDAY y.
There have been KS. ~
riQrs in the world. n, "a
mittod that tl,ere NV, NV
whose deeds were .@i
admiration Of the ,o" .s y
lensth Of time, In t6 ,s. ..l
warfare there are s, s'.,i
zealousness, lead.ss
und subsequent bmel',
srace Seldom. iai is',''
warrior bcrn grate,ea y
the government of NV VI
Within the memors ,s.'''
cuts there lived N p,,,
named Hannah Snen e y.
girl took the stfang.
listing as a soldier
lhnrine on one of De 49,
bound for the Easi l,},t.
80 much courage maj N a
eddy promoted Her =,
nnd therefore Il eonli ~, \.
that Human Shells 49,
pnrtialiiy or fayo1il,w
Once. when dungamei,
extracted the BAH her.li 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

Tho gown II low with band Of richly
col"rrd embroidery across the neck. and
straps IN place OF sleeves
YOUNG GIRLS AT THE OPERA.
But il the married women are gay in
thoir dress, fashion u Paris robes tho
young girl ~ the opera at the other OK.
tremc aud makes her look Ike Ouu-
krtets, The thor may blaze with
precious stones the daughter beside
her 'is IN demuTcst gruy, with u high
yoke aud long uudrulpeyc. of black
velvet Her hair is pat bucl. without
lung Or crimp and fastened iu d simple
Knot with a shell pin. Her clouk also
is Of gray. or something else us quiet.
OTHER GOWNS
FOR women Who do mol wear dacol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

which, had again such vogue Ia New
York forty years aE0 That " earned for
The haut ton ~ tlal day the tile of The
"Shnwl Ariupcucy' iu which Mrs..
Coventry Waddol. The Mrs Aslnr Of
the day. possessing an extremely rich
QUO. was wont to rouse the envy of an
almriug broadway and which in
spirrd whole chapter IN one of y +.
Willis's hooks.
Not the shawl itself has returned as
yet lwt The appearance 0f H. AL the
Mreestinp of H. h hero ia long scnrfs
of lace or of velvet, that rucirclc tue
shoulders md hang to The font ct the
gown Thifo,cnt WAS prophes.cd 10y
me last spring n 30 The wost import
ant fact to ,hroniclc at this moment ia
Tie tushion world
It Is curious here to recall that not 50
very long ago neither Paudun nor
American women had ever heard of a
cachcmirc shawl md were ignorant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

~ 70 be cured 4, q 's
on, observation Ma2.
.ne Object 10 t6e ,, Y.
steadily 70 proven i 9on
Then there l. M ,a.i'
ignore the story ,a
worth bis while Alal,
The lie Which a..,
o .,a people paals,
gwen arbltrailly Tsi.
ed J., IN The guariian. i'a' MI
The hardest faai,
or anyone else. K ,idN el
the malicious ne e9A
jealousy, and there ., s,rvs
possible remedy 81, "a
10 perform some so,,
Make him pariiplpots, '..'
IN some way beeem.
We're and the Tedious,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
THREE VIEWS OF a BEAUTIFUL PARIS GOWN,

1 satin cat ON prncessc. Steel blue vel
/ y,t forms the sleeves and wide. soft
! lucing for the neck, carrying the eye
round with an the effect of scarf, and
/ IS gathered into a knot IN front whence
| 10 hangs iu long ends tu the feet.
! Looking over the opera house ON a
| gala night you win see many gowns
| similarly made; one ut pink with a
scarf gnruIturo ni blue velvet: another
of pale bue with scurf at mUWc; still
| others In which this guniuWc Is OF
! lace, fuu may ace also IN q hos an err
! ina the Othri picture may hc seen u
! very elegant gown of ribbed novelty
/ cloth with shawl Wruiturc OF velvet,
| and trimmings of Russian embroidery
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
MISS HARRISON'S
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
W. The anndat Gnleltol

Some one asked Mss Harl.ou. tbe
supeIlh'suleut OF Che Kindergarten c,l.
"R1 ,4 Chicago, what she would do win
ehlld who told lios. W."
Miss harrisou does not believe la cor.
"slei puni1hmeul for any offcuco.
MN, enc sun. ~ would depend entirely
~ substance was thiF.
lying iS 700 uft,n treated locnlly
Whep q Shout he ennsdutionally tFeaf
90 There are almusl as many dlaerent
s9',s o. ines ~ lheu arc different sorts
for eAample, eNagneratlan ,ht.5,