davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1893-12-04

FOR RENT
1917 n st. fur. lar. mi 5000
1723 II. lar. mi. :. S3.33
$40 10th. office rooms sc
11o9 Nh ave, fur. Or. 1885
S0i3 p, Ter. mi. .G5
1852 18th, 1or. mi. ...75
1928 18th, 12r, mi .65. 81
2907 Pa ave. 11r. miss. 40
14-16 4th ne, 13r, mi 55. 65
1925 n, 12r. mi. :. SIS. so
2325 Pa ave, Tor, mi. SO. so
1114 11th, Tor. mi. ass
23l1 Pa ave, Or. mi. AZ. sc
2323 Pa ave.1Or. mi. so
23l5 Pa ave. 9r,mi. 40. so
2504 Pa ave, ,l0r. mi. 81 so
2lSs F, Or, mi. .....37.5O
1921 G, 1or. .35. so
$50 Goth. Sr. mi. 80. so
8416 p st, 10r, eel 80. so
831I y, Or. mi. 80. 50
2447 NJ, Ar & sto, Gel. 80
1923 32d, Or, mi. .2I.50
$40 G ne, Or, mi. %. so
604 11th se, Or. mi. .27.5O
pos II. Sr. mi. .27.O
@7 4th ne. Sr. mi. .25. 80
1210-14 25th. ar, mi. $3.50
1912 Potomac, l2r. $3.50
1857 32d, sto, w&g. $3.50
l705 Pa av, I'd floor .25. so
AIS 18th. ar, mi. .25. so
1915 Columbia. 7r. .25.J0
2309 l Or. mi. .....25.5 so
2313 H, Or, Gel. mi 25. 80
323I p, Or, sta, W. .25
206-S 9th ne. Or. mi %. 30
11l0 26th. sr. eel. .2c.5o
421 9th sw, Or. Wig. -. SO
1918 21st, Or. wa. %. 30
2O4 9th ne. Or. mi. %. sc
263I /, 7r, sto. .20
26lS X, four 4r fats,
mod imps, fur and
unfur. :. .$12.50 to S45
1215 W, Or. mi. 30. sc
S19 21st, Or, W & g.20. &C
2224 g, 7r. W & z. 30. 40
1910 23d, 5r fat. gas
and heat. 20. 30
1o2Iia 18th. Or. 20
2149la Pa ave. Ar. g&w 30
1905 18th. carpter shop20
2G0s5 L. Or. sta, ,w.19.5O
240s y. Or. W & g. .1s.5c
$40 23d. Or. wa. .ls.5C
81 Sd ne, Sr, W. $3.50
414-16 Elm. 6r. mi. 1880
For full list apply to
d. 1907
Evening star., 1893-12-04

1921 Nd ave ne. Or.
aus ID st ne, 6r.-......1 Id. 80
l63S-4S Lewis st ne. ar
and Q m i........15 ID
40 18th ct Sc. 5r - IL 80
2l4l y Of NV. Or.
l03 n st NV, Or.
Bl1 Fla ave ne. 5r 10. so
ia Wylie 1t ne. DR.. g. SO
Dig Browns ct re. 5r....10
~ \ st Sc. Or. g. so
g32 London pl sc. 5r.S30
Y Green's allev. Ar. q
IL Cooksey's alley sc. 3r. 5
A. RRADIFy oo7 = 80
Evening star., 1893-12-04
BOARDING

BOARDING
BRIGHT PLEASANT ROOMS WITH TABLE
board; table boarders also desired; terms rea-
souable. 2014 G St NV. d2-3ts
FOR RENT-S18 18TH ST. NV, FURNISHED
rooms. with frst-class board; table boardars de-
sired n2912ts
ia MD. AVE. NE. OVERLOOKING CAPITOL.
faUk: elegant rooms; single suite; hand
somely furnished; southern and eastern exposure;
excellent table. Mrs. A. NJ. SHAW. n2512ts
AN ELEGANT PARLOR SUITE, FURNISHED,
and other rooms. with choice board. In private
family: references given and required. 1120 10th
st. NV. pc32w
THE HOUSES 20 AND % GRANT PLACE, FOR
picrly occupied by Mrs. Kant, having been reno
vated are now Open 70; permanent and day
ooarders. nl1-1ms .
Evening star., 1893-12-04
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CoNsTRUCrING GUN SHE'D
washington Barracks, ID. O., December l. 1s93-
Sealed proposals In triplicate will be received
here until IL NOON on SATURDAY THE THIR-
TEETH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1S93 and then
opened for fne construction Of a gun shed at
this post. Bids will be for job complete and be
accompanied by the required written guarantees
in each case. Specifications. drawings and blank
proposals can be obtained from the Undersigned
The United States reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Envelopes containing bids should
be marked Proposals. for Gun She'd and ad-
dressed to c. p. TOwNSLEY, First Lieutenant
and Regimental Quartermaster, fourth artillery,
A. A. O. NJ. d1,24,5 25&2S
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, col 18TH ST. NV,
Washington, D. c., December 2, 1s93-Notice
is hereby given to all persons interested In the
wreck Of the steamer w. ". Colt. in the Wash
ington channel of the Potomac river. at Wash
fpSton. d. c., that IL within thirty (3O) DAYS
from the date of this advertisement they shall
not have notified this Office Of their intention
and taken preliminary steps to said
wreck as soon as practicable the wreck will be
regarded rs abandoned and derelct and will be
removed by the United States in accordance
with law. Sealed proposals IN trpcate will be
received at this Office until TWELVE NJ on
TUESDAY JANUARY SECOND. 1884, for the
removal Of the pbove named wreck. Specfca-
tons. blank forms and all available informa tion
will be furnished application to this Office
CHAS. E l. B. DAVIS. Major: Corps OF En-
gineers. d2.45,6 30&ja1
Evening star., 1893-12-04

FOE RENT-2s 1TH ST. Ne; NICE esroRY
brick house; rooms and hath: ami. god re-
pair; convenient to car lines; rent res sonatla-
Inquire 130 Mass. ave- ne as a..
Evening star., 1893-12-04

FOR RENT-vERY CHEAP, 2 COMMUNICATING
ofhces opposite City Hall; main floor; heat and
gas furnished; also / small office. CHARLES q.
R1NGWALT, Atlantic bldg, $50 St NV. ia ST
FOR RENT-BY r.. o. HOFFMAN. REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker. 10th and r SITS. NV.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
Evening star., 1893-12-04

-f- ----..-... .l3-c1
63I Pomeroy 81. 4r.l2.sD
81 Pomeroy ST. 4r.12.5Q
1907 Union court. zr.l2. 80
In rear oS l225 Conn
ave. several ia u. ea6. .
Evening star., 1893-12-04
FOR RENT-PIANOS.

RATHER THAN SELL IT, I WILL RENT MY
Bradbury upright piano 20 a responsible family
for IS per month. References exchanged. Ad-
drsss "BRADBCRY," Star ofice. dA-3t
Evening star., 1893-12-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT
107 Pa ave NV Sad. SIS, 1l1s Va . .r o. ,,e,- .o
ooS lv1n s~, ITO sw, Or ami. 30 90
o.. ~ s"s u. .1s.W !23 X NV, 6r.ami. IS SC
% ew, Sr MI: q. - 80 Sd sw,s & dw. .25 90
Cor ~ ews&d S9.O s29 9Th sw Sr. mi IS 90
eW; or'atni - ell Az sw, & d. .25.0c
sS Sor s~, s6d ,SOu lOl4 9th sw. Or, ami p. nc
sooo sw Sr,am 80 IO4 sw, Or, mi. 20. 10
no oh sw % s33 sw. Or, ami. 20. 30
~ ~ Ssu ann. .io-Se $50 9 sw. 7r .16. 80
122t 9th sw, ,6r, wa. Us. .0cl 309 sw e. wa - 3c
800 o.h sM, ". w. - llo6 9th sw. Or, Ia
35l N sw. Or. W. ~ so 997 NJ sw r. We 10 NJ
or n sw' vl, .lo.5o IA X sw, 4r. wa. 1870
o. o. sw, or, W.. IL lag AZ sw, Or. IL
"of acLean ave. or 81 sw, 6r w..... 1888
d2-3t' e. II. PARKER. cor. az and s.w.
FOR RENT-sl3 H ST. NE. ROOMS . . s2e so
s| ne., ~ rooms 3o.oO
1o2I 9th et. NV, rooms. 80
G2-St 4 n MORRISON. l212h st. NV.
Evening star., 1893-12-04

( o near n II ave. new
house and fur, Tor. $50
Nd ave near I'd. Or. .I5O
NJ ave near A. Or, 100
5 st near 18th. Or.
lila ave near 5th. 7r. go
Desirable rms. AT
lantic Coast Line
building" all front
and flre-proof. from
$40 to SIS each
RES.
Embarrassing estab-
lishment. with all
machinery 1900. .s75
18th and Z NV. SIS TO
s35.
BLES.
( 81 l NV. rear. $40
SO6 18th NV. rear. g
IN, 10th and r sts NV
Evening star., 1893-12-04

FOR RENT
210 10th NV, st rm SIS
236 AZ sw, SD. .80
Bog C sw. st&d. 20. so
S24k c sw, 6r, ami. IS. SO
ass Del ave sw, ,s&d.17.60
$40 Mclean ave sw,
Or, ami. l..........l630
ola r sw. Or & W. 1880
8 X se. Or and w.11.30
sic <ia sw, Or, ami. 10. 30
8S6 q sw. Or. ami. 1850
d2-3t' JOHN Qt
FOR RENT-BY W. c. 1
404 9Th NV. l5r. .$75.T
IS Mass ave NV. Tor. 20
Is 9th ne. Tor. .85
b12 7th sw, 7r.....22.so
226 18th ne. 1r....2S. 90
1880 11th NV. 7r. 1000
ITO n Cap. 7r....16.50
2ls Fla av NV. 1r.2l.5O
sol 2d sc. 1r......12.50
436 Sd ne. 1r. r......1s.5C
211S 18th NV. 6r. .1S.4o
243 Sth ne, Or. .25.5C
Store. sos 7th NV. .1lo
10 18th NE. Or. 1900
Store 1912 F NV. 15o.0C
Photograph gallery, 40 a
do-3t
Evening star., 1893-12-04

FOR RENT
1852 25th NV. pr. mi As. so
22ls q NV, 7r&b. .30.5o
SOC II ne. Or and bath.S0
III Goth NV, 7r&b. .27.92
?12 Elm, Or and b. c. .26
bi1 22d NV, Or. .22.50
b15 10th. Sr. r........22.So
HOS 23d. Or. ". 20. 80
Central ave near Co.
lumbia I'd. 7r&sta.16.50
Evening star., 1893-12-04

FOR RENT-HANDsOME SUITE OF TWO FUR
rooms and bath. on I'd floor; location and con-
veniences first class; housekeeping permitted
small private family; low terms 21s3 St
NV. n23-1m
FOR RENT-TwO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
heated by steam; rent moderate: at 1114 18th
st. NV. MOTTO dec19
Evening star., 1893-12-04

z2s ~ sw. s& d. $50
$50 r ew, ct 4 d.....25
S53 ] sw. Or. ami. 20.5
Cor 9th Il ID Sc. 5r
ami ........20.J0
500 1 sw. Or & w.14.30
II Z Sc. Or and w.11.30
Evening star., 1893-12-04

<14 Hayes court, 4rSl1.so
Rear 2023 L NV. 5r.ls.3o
sl6 Hayes court. 4r.11.50
l1S5 Hayes court. 4r1o.so
1877 Hayes ct, Ar. $50
Edes' mill. mr. Chain
Bridge. .....1o
13I L se. 4r. s
1341 l. Sc, 4r.........s
2207 d, or............s
2l13 Champlsin ave. IS
GEO. W. LINKINS.
800 18th ST. NV
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01
Dartmouth College Notes.

THR Medical College recitation term be-
gan January 8, with class numbering
about forty.
TRAINER WHIrEBoUsE arrived in town,
Monday to give preliminary directions to
the candidates for the athletic team.
THE athletic committee has secured S12,-
900 toward the amount necessary to carry
out their plans relative to the new field and
gymnasium.
some Of the Southern states during vacation,
and during the present term will he in New
York city, relieving w. ID. Howells In the
chair of the Cosmopolitan.
REV. DR.. s. p LEEDS, pastor of the Col
lege church, handed in a letter of resgna-
GiOn on Christmas day, after a ministration
OF nearly thirty-two years. The resignation
Is TO take effect next summer, or at such
tune as may seem proper to the members of
the church.
Hon. WILLIAM X. BARRETT, 80, has given
TO Prof. q. II. Richardson the sum OF one
hundred dollars, To be awarded to that un-
dergraduate who, in the estimation of the
latter is most worthy OF it on account OF his
excellence in literary and journalistic work
aud DR.. K. b. Condlon OF New York has
offered a prize of sixty dollars annually TO
that member of either of the athletic teams
who shall maintain the highest class aver
age during the entire year.
The first OF the three public debates to be
held this term, under the auspices OF the
Dartmouth Debating Union, occurred last
Friday evening The question, " Resolved,
That trusts should be restricted by legisla-
ton" was ably debated in the affirmative
by Pearson '93, jerks "a and Lord '95, and
in the negative by Cox 93. Selden '93 and
Foster 80 A board of judges consisting OF
DR.. s. q. Bartlett, Professor r, b. Richard
son and Professor j, r. Colby decided the
debate in favor Of the negative.
DURING the winter vacation Dartmouth
received the largest bequest but one in the
history OF the college. The gift was from
the estate OF Ralph Butterfeld, and amounts
TO nearly 5000 900. besides one the best pri-
vate geological collections in existence.
Not less than $50 1910 OF thi sum I , to be used
in the erection OF II building to contain the
cullec ions, and it Is possible that a larger
sum may be used aud an audience hall
which the college badly needs, Incorporated
into the building, DR.. Butterfield gradn
ated from Dartmouth in 1899 aud from the
University of Pennsylvania medical depart
ment in 1873. He first settled in Natchpz
Miss, but removed TO Kansas City in 1868
where he invested his professional earnings
in real estate which greatly Increased il
value. He was great student Of geology
and archie Ilogy, aud among his correspond
ents were Huxley, Darwin and other grea
scientists. Hs last trip to the East was il
1889 to attend the tftieth anniversary of hi
class.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDHsH Cry for Pitchers Castoria-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01

paralysis. - Miss Minnie E. Smith Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Campbell at
Middlesex. - DIR. G. E. Chandler of
Montpelier was in town last Monday and
dressed the ankles of Engineer John Coiter,
who Is in fair way to a comnlete recovery.
- Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Smith Of Marsh
field spent last Sunday with Marshall
Smith - Harry Webster OF Montpelier
was in town over last Sunday. - Miss
Matte. Jones of Woodsville, N. H., is at
home for a short vacation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01

The Ladies' Reading Club met last Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Denison Brown.
A Bible class has been formed at Norwich
University, meeting each Sunday afternoon.
j. Calvin Cady has sold the piece of land
known as rocky hill TO Kimball brothers
for $500.
The Montpelier orchestra, five pieces, will
furnish the music for the masquerade ball
on February 8.
The next lecture in the course, by Joseph
Cook, has been changed from February 20
to February %.
Engine Company No. was dishanded
last Friday evening and new company is
TO he formed at once.
The regular monthly sociable OF the Con-
gregational ladies society will be held In
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-02-24
ODDS AND ENDS.
Hot water is good for sprains.

Hot water is good for sprains
A work Of real merit finds favor at
last.
The micrcsvopists say that mosquito
has 90 teeth
Demosthenos was the son of a sword
maker and blacksmith
II you heat your knife, you can cut hot
bread rs smoothly as cold
Londoners pay an average each of 81
shillings per annum for gas
If you would civilize man, begin with
his grandmother. Victor Hugo
Eighteen hundred girls were grain
atcd from the Boston cooking school las,
year
The fact that man wants more
KIN Wedge is proof that he has some a.
ready
Don't have big Chinese porcelain Jal
in room OILY four times the width OF
the jar.
The Duke of Portland is the argeS,
subscriber to newspapers and periodicals
in England
The sad face speaks much more loudly
of heartfelt grief than heavy Graz c
veil and laughing eyes
The first cable between Calais and
Dover was failure; the cable was cut
on rocky ridge in 1850
Chill is SAID to number among her pop
ulation more poets per capita than aaN
other nation in the world.
April 10 next will be the 20Oth ann
versary of the introduction of the art .!
printing in New York city
The horse has no eyebrows The ap
pearance of much white in the eye of 8
horse indicates vicious nature.
In the 18th century hook was at
tached to a footman's spear to enable
him to drag 4 knight from the saddle
On the bank of the river Rhine be
tween Bingen and Coblentz there is ~
echo capable of repeating sentence Il
| times.
The stork is partial to kittens as an ar
| ticle of food and finds them an easy al
wholesome prey, and cats reciprocate by
a love for young storks
Cards and note paper are borderet
with black. hut are not as wide as for
merly, such IA display being regarded a.
ostentatious and therefore in bad taste
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-02-24
Cannot Catch Gladstone.

One hears various stories of the clever
ness displayed by Mr.. Gladstone in elud-
ing inconvenient questioners, but the
following, which is perfectly authentic,
strikes a London correspondent rs being
quite the best of the bunch The other
evening some earnest young Radicals
we're invited to meet the prime minister
They naturally longed to discuss the po
itical situation with him and to receive
some advice for their guidance. Mr..
Gladstone. however, descanted with great
eloquence on the proper place in the
church for the organ.
Then there was short lull, and the
boldest of them pulled himself together
and propounded somewhat hesitating
question on home rule, or about it. The
old parliamentary hand either did not
hear or affected a convenieAt deafness.
Before the sentence could be repeated
Mr.. Gladstone was deep in learned ar
gument with clergyman present upon
hymns, ancient and modern. The re-
mainder of the company sat in silence,
with feelings that can be easier imagined
than described. Philadelphia Press.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-02-24
Health on the Congo.

1t has been observed that among the
white men who have invaded the Congo
region in Africa the death rate is not
more than half SO great as it was six
years ago. Draining the swamps, clear
ing up the forests and importing the
white mans physicians and medicines,
with sanitary supervision, have produced
the change. 1t Is the same story that is
told in the settlement of every new coun-
try. Within the memory Of persons not
yet old trip down the Mississippi was
attended often with real danger to life
from the "chills' and "breakbone" fever
so commonly known along the marshy
banAs1.of the great river generation
ago. There were places where the ex-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-02-24
FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. "a, 1898.

absence from the air the diver ascsnus
nine-tenths s,rangulated and blood r'ush'
ing from ears and nostrils. and flinging
his pearly treasure on the sand falls into
Inconsistencies
Oh, it is an awful exposure and strain
and peril to fish for pearls, and yet thoy
do SO, and is il not a wonder that to get
that which the Bible calls the pearl of
great price, worth more than all other
pearls put together, there should be so
little anxiety, so little struggle, 30 little
enthusiasm Would God that we were
all as wise as the merchantmen Christ
commended. who, when he had found
one pearl of great price, went and sold
all that he had and bought it."
But what thrills me with suggestive.
ness is the material out Of which all
pearls are made. They are fashioned
from the wound of the shellfsh. The
emulation from that wound is fixed and
hardened and enlarged into pearl. The
ruptured vessels Of the water animal
fashioned the gem that now adons finger
or earring or sword hilt or kings crown.
So out of the wounds Of earth will
come the pearls of heaven. Out of the
wound Of convection the pearl of pardon,
Ont Of the wound Of bereavement the
pearl Of solace. Out of the wound of loss
the pearl of gain. Out of the deep wound
of the grave the pearl of resurrection
Joy. Out of the wounds of Saviours
life aud Sawonr's death the rich, the
radiant, the everlasting pearl of heaven
ly gladness.
"And the ~ gates were ~ pearls. :
Take the consolation, oil ye who have
been hurt, whether hurt in body, or hurt
in mind, or hurt in socl. Get your trou-
bles sanctiiied If you suffer with Christ
on earth, you will reign with him in
glory The tears of earth are the crys-
tails Of heaven Every several gate was
of one pearl"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-02-24

periences of Mark Tapley and Marun
Chuzzlewit would really not have APP
beared greatly overdrawn.
Yet who hears much about these ter
fible fevers nowf The malaria" of to-
day is an ailmont quite different from
the aguo that once haunted all the low
lying region of the Mississippi and its
tributaries. Drainage, cultivation, clear
ing uptho forests and observing sanitary
laws produced the change, just as it did
in the great marshes outside of Rome,
just as it will do in Central America and
in Africa. II is part Of civilized mans
conquest over nature, The children are
living today who will see magnificent
civilized states along the COMO
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-02-24

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-02-24
To Get at the Facts,

Regarding Hoods Sarsaparilla, ask
the people who take this medicine, OF
read the testimonials often pub i>hed il
this paper. They will certainly convince
you that Hoods Sar>parilIa possesses IN
cqualled merit, and that HOODS CURES
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-02-24

Hoods Pills cure constipation by
restoring the perstaltlc action of the al
imcntary canal. They are the best fami-
" cathartic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

IL eoes in With the weaving stun Of the
screen hshind which . masculins sinner
skulks when hs abuse the confidsncs
Ut his creslisosA
Tho mxa who gets whipped out BY
misfortune never LITE HE voice In con-
dernation Of his wife II unconsciously
or Intentionally she lent . hand 70 the
wreckag. process which shc usually
didn't Tie neither accuses her Of Imam
cizi crimes. nor u giving ruinous sdvice
10 him. He shows signs q the sturdy
traits u his type Of creation. although
he he q sosrily cuded and tsansieutly
discouraged specimen Of t.
The story 10 usually . piece cf rank
fiction. and II the man 10 not refute tho
supp,sision that his commercial dieas-
sers were caused by his vife's financial
waywardnees-- he do not deny the i'm
pufasicn. he silently declares himsslf 10
Be all ~prts ~ q coward
A wife should hush with thsme Tor
sush a ccnjugsI mate. The self. reproach
for hitching interests xish such bulk
"a weakness must indeed b, hasicr %
endure than the ssings 81 rcsiuccd-in
circumstances dssgrace.
The relationship Of the income and the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27
whse n Exsravaeanccp

Outlay, commensurate with income,
cannot bc cxtravRgant. IL the million
aires wife pays eome hundreds for q
length OF silk. the money represents
food. warmth. clothing. and wages to
many. 1t 10 not the dreoumaker who
takes il all. Grant that her proflts arc
large. thesc again represent. Ia . second
and Subsidiary circle. the employment
II labor and consequent ell.being Of
workers. People IL limited incomes
may object 10 contribute toward the
carriages and horses. the men servants
and banquets OF the superior tradlofolk;
and they are IN thcir right IN 10 %
But the rich. who can rightfully afford
the extra Cost Cor extra value In cut and
material. are slso in their right. and the
old maxim Of live and let live" has it,
confirmation in these percentages. The
question 10 ono solely and wholly - b
the customers means and What she can
afford without damage 10 other obliga-
tons
When the - obligations Arc damaged.
then indeed 10 IL extrsvsaance In its true
sense. and should be recognized and
reprebended- II you spend el0 on a
gown. my dear impecunious madam. and
put your household on short commons
Tor weeks after ~ . t,onssQuencc. ot do
not ray your necessary bills because
you have diverted the housekeeping
money to THE unnecr~nary purpose. or
find that you cannot pay for your dress
AZ all. then are you extrsvsgant. crimi-
nally and reprehensibIy 20. hut u the
$50 comes eaaily cut 81 your margin and
without prejudice In your other tlbiiga-
tons. then you are Terfectly Justified in
spending IL. Betveea t10D fos q regal
robe and Z shillings for Q remnant at
the sales re ep through the whole scale
4 extravagance or lawful expenditure.
according to the person. the states, the
.ncssme. and the Obligations
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

house hold iss matter q vital Importance.
Bevcnd q question IL IL better that the
wife shoaht distinctly understand her
husbands business The pair shor'i
a.rr-- spon the limit "a dome~fir en-
pen-e- N. should give - her the stir-
ulstrd SUN ss the beginning ~ each
week ~ month. She shoaid have the
privilege n eyp~ndirx sh. allowance
be he hnnse scr-,rssina IN her discretion.
lie should have the prsvileg- Il sirls-
ing n the narnu 10 not up IA his especfa-
tons. He a MT suYrs'~-i ~ pct ar
with unsler saving ~ the culinary y.
raruaent - tho sdvSs tsx- q ,iie par
Esr. Hut be may not take time ~ the
fsrrirrk IN The shAes q srowl shsn
be hands the cash ta her.
The usual plan - ray 80 se sr.- ~
rovsisnx ~ the cocssitson ~ the trsesssy
This - u.s~--ssry method when the
k,,-i ard - dependent uroa salary.
Bot TIE allowance should be s.tti.ss
ppcr IN that '-ssrsS
When The husband 70 in hssirs~ Gar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

shaped pearl or moonstone, ruby. or sap
phire. When there are two bars and
{ - dangling drops. the colors are varied
~ = unconscious and ruby. now a
% and sapphire. Single drops are
somstinss snameled eggA speckled with,
0eur della.
Forget ne nots arc still prominent
among jswelsd nowcra either composed
q turquoiss or sapphires which suit
hest. % of any other stoneA Quite new
and very effective are the wing shaped
sseds ef tho hornbsam and sycamore.
made Of chasts gold and mounted a
lxcepiu. single pearl OF diamond play.
Ing the part Of dewdrop. The thistle.
With it motto. ''Qui ny frotts s'y pique,"
= among tho little gold and silver
trifles
Tho Extraordinary favor in which the
ssspent u hold by French jewelers.
sssns rather to grow than to diminish
- time goes on. A new lace pin in gold
u In Ssrpeut shape in dark blue enamel
and bsiIlisntA. Gold bucklcs and clasps
arc made Of coiled serpeuts. also round
and oval brooches. the best having dia.
monde OF colosed stones set in the head.