davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
EiNE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Miscellaneous.

n undersigned willsellto the highest bid
der at auction. on Friday, Sept. 1st 1893, at ,
O'Clock D. m., the following property, etc.:
One fve-ro ON brick house with lot. situated
at No. 400 Lawson ST.. near Jackson and
near car line, also good stable; one milch
COW. 150 chickens. "a ducks. This property
will be sold TO the highest bidder without re-
serve. This is great chance to acquire a
nice home for a little money Terms are 500
cash. balance on time. The premises can be
seen any day before the sale The sale is
positive, as am about to remove. and will
vacate at once. August ~Adelbert, owner.
Don't forget The date, Sept. Ist
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
CLOAK

(tEOARMAKING Plush and cloth
~ icloaks remodeled into the latest styles
of capeS and jackets for the fail and winter
season at our reduction of p per cent for
this month; we hold goods until you wish 10
wear them. Schultz Cloak Company 376
Robert ST.. feiween Fifth and Sixth SIS (; out
of.town orders solicited
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

BOARD AND ROOM offered for four.
young men: references required call
Monday. AIS East Tenth st
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

ROARD-Rooms apd board may be had by
II gentleman and his wife or two gentle
men. with strictly private family. ir a
tasteful and refined home; references given
aud required. Address Q a. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

$4,000 nafsnal aF sau, 10 f4as, nlIsy;
about; four blocks from pavement; easy
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
FULL PLATES AT OUR BOARDING HOUSE TABLES
PERSONALS.

IA TTENTION. LADIES .-"Emma'' Bus
~ Developer will enlarge your bust inches
Guaranteed. Sealed instructions &c, or q.
page illustrated catalogue &c, by mail. Emma
Toilet Bazaar Boston Mass
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
CHIROPODiST.

T OUKWoOD, THE CHIKOPODlsr
II All troubles of the feet Endicott Ar
cade Building. second floor, Rooms ag5 and
294; established ten years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

EOR SALE OH easy terms to close an es-
4 tate. or will rent a fine roller -four mill,
400 barrel. almost new. Crary 4 Jones, &
Davidson Block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

II reasonable prices st 43 Summit av
| BOARD AND ROOM-Nieely furnished
bfro mt room with two bay windows Il6
/ South Rotertst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

QOOhS-For sale, Minnesota Law Reports.
- mplete; statutes 1876: digeSts, laws of
1889 and 1891: also large Diebold safe. Ad-
dress 564 Westminster st
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

ITO EXCRANGE-Two lots in Granite
4 Falls. Mimi, for a good. heavy work
team Address 512 North Fifth ST., Still
water Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

WANTED. from the owner, seven or
w e1ght-room house for 900 10 $4,000;
must be cheap; have cash
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

RoAED-Three pleasant front rooms fo.
II rent, with board; one alcove: modern
conyenlences. 633 Wabasha, corner Iglehalk
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

IL RE YOU In TROUBLE?-C Consult
! ~ Madame Ina Walker. life reader for
faithful resume Of your past, present and
future. Diseases of women diagnosed aud
successfully treated; cores spondence conf
Dental; ladies, soc: gentlemen. 81. SIS Wa
baSha ST.. Opposite the capltol
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

lrOR RSALE-Restaurant doing good bust
4 ness and in fine location; will sell
cheap; reasons for selling going to leave
city. Call at 147 East Fifth ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

RIO EXCHANGE-W Wanted to trade. a new
upright piano for a heavy team and
wagon. Call Dr address 800 East Seventh St
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Thursday.
Saturday.

UEA MS hEPUh led.
Joseph Mooney, SIS Mississippi. So yrs
Christine Starlund, 452 Ashland ..25 yrs
Kate Dundaro, city hospital .....3 81 yrs
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
MiSeellaneOus.

nAYTON'S BLUFF-Five excellent lots
~ cheap. and long time. Dr. Williams. l45
West Fifth st.
NINE-ROOM HOUSE. Cos Carroll 81. :;
~ eight-roonl house, 6s9 Carroll st eight
room house, 354 Dale st; I00x250 feet, corner
summit and Oxford. Apply c. II. Schnittger
Il Co., 31S East Seventh St.
EOR SALE Choice lot on Osceola. east of
l. Lexington. $3.50; little cash. N 40. Globe
WANTED TO BUY-A house ana lot on
W Dayton bluff. we'll located and in GOOD
condition, not to cost over S3, 600. Address E
Sc. Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

: "A EWAYS RELIABLE-Madanie Tcfts-
\; worth, clairvoyant; business test medi-
nm; thirty years experience $50 Wabasha
ST., city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

nESk Roll top cherry desk. in good con-
u dition; will take $50 cash. 3S4 Mime
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

ELAT-on or about Oct. L mot later. a
l. seven room, steam heated. furnished
fiat, by family of four adults. Address Y
a. Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Kavanagh & johnson auction.
iE FURNITURE AND CARPETS

ZINE FURNITURE AND CARPETS
i at Public Auction-We will sell at auc-
tion al the residence 937 York St, corner of
Forest, on Wednesday. Aug. 30. at D. nl.. q
fine lot of household goods almost new
consisting of one fine rug parlor suit. fancy
tapestry. chairs and rockers. willow and
cane rockers. one polished oak desk anc
ehiffonier combined. one nice oak hat rack
Ia good onel. one good couch. nice heavy
oak dining table, six oak dining chairs, oak
center table, oak and walnut bedroom suits.
springs and mattresses, toilet ware, q lot of
nice pictures. one good range with water
front cooking utensils, one setHaviland china
dishes. other common dishes and glassware
one fine brass hail lamp. one hanging lamp
one bisque lamp and a very fine lot of Brussels
and ingram carpets (the in2rains are mostly
all "Agras''1 nice lace curtainG. one lawn
mower, about ITO feet of hose, lawn sprink-
ler, garden utensils. etc, etc Anybody in
search of nice goods attend this sale. kay-
anagh & Johnson, iS6, ISS. 100 East Sixth ST.
DINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
4 carpets. etc, at public auction. We
will sell the contents of u twelve-room house
at public auction in the store No. 129 East
Seventh ST. on Thursday afternoon at > p. u.s.,
consisting of elegant parior suit, fine parlor
chairs sofas diyans, cabinet, center tables,
desk bookcase, hall tree, hall lamp. very
large and fine: bedroom suit, springs moss
mattresses, fine lot of body Brussels and
ingram carpets, rugs. draperies, etc. If YOU
+ want good goods at low prices attend this
sale. kavanagh & Johnson. Auctioneers,
lS0 ISS IyD East Sixth st
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
INSTRUCTIONS.

I ADY TEACHER will teach English
II branches in homes; So a month"; G 2J,
Globe.
NTEW1YORk MILITARY ACADEMY
1N-CoL C. j. WRIGHT, B. s., a. NJ, Corn
wall n. Y.
ct. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
~ and Art 26 East Exchange ST, St Paul
Piano, violin, guitar and mandolin taught
Lessons given in drawing and painting Call
or send for prospectus.
TEACHER OF MUSIC AND GERMAN
Il wishes pupils; three years resident in
Germany and graduate of Leipzig Couserya-
toire. Address E 5. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

qINFORMATION WANTED of James
and Ellen Mcintyre by their sister Mary;
| born in Brooklyn; aged twenty-five and niue-
! teen years, respectively. Address Mary Nc
! lntyre; $50 West Forty-eighth St, New York
city; care of Mrs. Reed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

Wanted. SIX or seven-room steam
L heated fiat for housekeeping by Oct. /;
state price; terms must be low. Address X
3g Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
ACCOUNTANTS.

- m. Ta-NiH.-Et. ~ Germanla Life lnsur
II. fGnce Building, expert and auditwork
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

MI ADAM MOSS. the well-known clairvoy-
w ant and magnetic healer. has arrived.
ana will give sittings daily at her home, 44i
Cedarst
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

COTTAGE-Wanted to relt, in pleasant
y neighborhood. warmly Quilt cottage ol
lower part OF house. Shy couIae without chill
dren: state price. etc. Address A 81. Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

MI MEDIUM-Mme. Sandal gives advice on
1fI all business and love affairs without
asking any questions; 5000 challenge to any
medium or fortune teller that excels her
5l7 second av. south. Minneapolis; up stairs
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
10 EXCHANGE.

E'XCHANGE-A few work teams and
IL driving outfits to exchange for clear
lots. Address q Il. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

ELAT-Furnished fist or small cottage. by
i man and wife with best of reference.
Address W ~ Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

Ii OUsE-Parties having welI-furnished
Ii house, nine or ten rooms and are de-
sirous of leaving the city for the winter can
secure a good tenant by addressing 5. NJ. A,
T. o. Box 2530; must be in good location and
low rent
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Ills House Vas Not Advertised in THE Globe Want Columns
WANTED TO ssE<T.

Df MAN AND WIFE, the care of a
- house during absence of owner; best of
care, and references. Address 96. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
sfOARD OFFERED.

| QEDFORD HOUSE-rorner Eighth and
| u Sibley-Pleasant rooms, with board;
transients, 81 per day
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

iOUSE OR FLAT-Wanted. small house
or fiat; modern conveniences: fur
nshed or unfurniShed; must be centrally 10
Gated; rent moderaie: couple without chill
dren: references. Address f 3d. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

SANTAO- For men only. Greatest Re-
- siorer and Developer known. Strength
ems. luyigorates. Price 81. Guaranteed
stamp tor. confidential circular. DR.. Ii. t.
Miller 2l Quincy St, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

MRS. ALICE F. BAGNELL, massage
itl and vapor baths. 159 West Seventh ST..
St PaIl Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

IRIS. ALICE AUSTIN. ciairvoyant and
,lD trance medium. iG West Exchange st,
few doors west of capitol; ladies, 20 cents;
gentlemen ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

pED-t,ak folding bed. good rs new, Sis:
- cost SIS. 246 Charles ST.. side entrance
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

NO TRADE-Au cash to pay for stocks
IN of merchandise in Minnesota, Dakotas.
iowa. WISCONSIN; estimates furnished imme
diately on application: all business confi-
dental. Address Room 3, Davidson Block,
st Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

M RS NJ. A. TUsSEY, GA Wabasha ST.
1s1 Magnetic and massage treatment for
paralytic rheumatism and nervous diseases
CiaiEyoyant reader. Call o a III. TO S D. m
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

Wanted, to rent a ladys safety
- for two months; must be reasonable
Address [ NJ, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
FOR SALE.

RANh ROBBERS gain no entrance
u where ST. Paul Wire Works put their
guards. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

QI,.DS-ll7 Iglenart St-Twenty varieties;
ID. the careful selection of an amateur; not
bird store collection, but tame, clean and
healthy. Must be sold IN twenty days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

HOUSE - Wanted TO rent. a furnished
Ii house of about eight rooms, centrally
located. Ill upper town; must be reasonable
to a good tenant. Address . 4S, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

mn RS KATE H0SKIN., PSYCHIC
Il metric reader and trance medium. 225t2
: West Seventh ST., ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

\ RS. DIR. WEIS.IAM. life reader and
III massagist. fever sores a specially; up
stairs. 542 Cedar
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

hog FOR SALE-Irish setter; good re
~ trieyer; will exchange for rifle. .S7
sherman .-.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

BOARD - Fur nished or unfurnished
II rooms, with or without board; also
rooms for light housekeeping; reference.
2t7 Grove st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

DiAMOND RINGS-A few unredeemed
- diamond rings aud studs for sale at
great bargains. Room l., Schultz block. 15i
East Seventh .....
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

ITO EXCHANGE = Will exchange $50
Il acres good Kentucky land for real es-
tate or personal property. Address Ii u.
!, Globe a-.:..-... -. -. 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

noG-For sale, a finely pedigreed English
~ setter dog: thoroughly broken and first
class, Address o 35, Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

bicycle Victor cushion tire, spring
II seat bicycle for sale, or exchange for
frst-class ladys wheel. at 40S jackson ST., or
159 Aurora ay
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Houses for Sale.

FOR RsALE-ASl5lO-An eight-room house,
L with modern Improvements Inquire
on the premises. 279 Sherburne av.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

ROARD-Smail family want Scotchman
IL 10 room aud board, steam heat hot aud
cold water, bath, gas. etc.: convenient TO
9S. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

.CONTE, TONTE-The Ladies' Friend will
positively enlarge the bust five inchus
or money ed-GuaFanteed-No OF pain
ful instrument but n pleasant efficient eX
iernal application. Price s.. Senq stamp for
confidential circular. Mrs DR.. II. T.. Miller,
81 Quincy ST. Chicago 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

IL wants to rent tor winter part of fur
nisheu mouse either on st. t.Anthony hill,
Dayton's bluff or Merriam Park, or two nicely
furnished rooms with board in either of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

DiRD SEED; best and cleanest in the
IL market; ;(why kill your birds with cheap,
dirty seed:) De Cou 4 Co.. u West Third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

BOARD and nice furnished room. with aIl.
- modern improvements, in a private fam:
lly. 544 Canada ST.. few day boarders can
be accommodated
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

BOARD = 20S Nelson Av : Furnished
- rooms with board; one specially large
front room
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
nEAL. ESTATE FOR SALE.

GI .)Afl-aaxl53 = TWO blocks from
'pis<@OO corner Rice and University;
level with grade,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-06
HER REWARD.
Dinersst Methods Psr<ued by Two sam-
nn~r Gsris-


Different Methods Pursued by Two Sum-
m~r Girls
II was near the close Of the season nj
the summer resort. In few days the
last departing guest would vanish. the
hinge Tiles Of trunks would melt away.
and tho hotel would be closed. Down
behind towering rock near the beach
two maidens sat talking OF their season.
Both were beautiful: both hal been the
reiguing bellies all summer long at the
great hotel--indeed. the honors were
equally divided-and. strange TO say.
both were warm friends.
"You remember Charlie Warrington,
who came IN Jnlyy said Clara. The
first night met him he held nay hand.
and the second night the fellow actually
had the audacity to put his arm around
my waist"
''Yes." replied Maud HE tried to do
the same thing 10 me-"
Then there was that dear little crea-
tnre. Harry Smart continued Clara.
''Such a dancer he wasl But. really.
was afraid Of the boy. he was 80 persist
ent- Do you know. in three days time
the snip kissed me? l remember that
night 50 weill We were on the piazza
AZ tho time. aud II was done almost be-
fore | Knew 10"
Yes" said Maud. he tried 20 do the
same thing 20 me"
Then there was young Galloway
went ON Clara. absorbed in her own re-
fcctions. The deari He was such an
adorable fellow: and do You know. dear.
the first night met him really thought
b. wss bazhful But didn't think 80
the next night. when we sat IN the little
room just Of from tho dancing hall. and
felt his arm steal around my waist,
and then hts lips pressed 90 my cheek.
really. dear. before knew IT,
Yes" dreanilv responded Maud. '.he
tried 10 do the same thing 20 me"
But wasn't Percy Willowsnap the
greatest boy You ever SAW unused Clara.
do you know | had the most desperate
Irritation with that fellow? don't think
you noticed II, for you were busy else
where. but IL was great sport He
was - indifferent al first. and thought
/ wouid never bring him around. But
to dance. and | refused him and danod
with another fellow lie was furious.
bat it Wa inst what he needed. The
next night we took walk. and he quoted
that passionate thing 81 Browning's-
yon know-somsthing about the moths
kiss first
"Yes. / remember. : said Maud.
and be Wa 80 handsome. stansiinx
there in the moonlight. that was afraid
Il was wrong IN me. bar let him ki-s
M On The iips once. twics''---
"Ye~. dear interrupted Msns. sc
Wa very wronx - vpr. ard ron shonii
have held cut. He tried - 60 the sans
thing - me
And 50 y0u mean - say burst ont
Clara. "that yoa wualdnt lee him %
any - thcsoF
'fes. dear gsptiy responded Maai.
drawing the ether girl 20 her. that y
what ! mean. | know it y hsrd. shs
eontinn~si. ~sut II ure = frrn there u \
great r-wsri IN Store TIL M. dear.
have yen gained .nYtlane h~vana lsw
pleeesnt nserBosies thsa safnraers~
Why, NJ 'Fepderinrly au-ri~i Clara
~ hsf a. Fps nseani n~vpr hrsrsl 90
talk thas wsv n~for- Yua uaks ne
firesi euuid hka ~ know whas yoar
rvwari hse heeu~
-'Then. Aa4f. I wHl til vea. rensipf
Msuf ''sud ~ vsll az f4at Il psys rss
- 80 ratsl--i 49, ssea. kut sashsf skst
20 shoaid fsssszAn svr~ssss sad sha.is
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-06
HAVE A RIGHT RING
DEMOCRACY IS DENOUNCED


Lfzcsrx. Ns6.. Oct s. Republicans
q Nebraska met IL state eoafsafiou
Eilh nsariy LOO dsiegates. and saf-
pFlned themselves b conpletinE lhe
eark at bafors thea tsfosei nightfalL
Jadxs r. q. 4. aarrisoa u Urand
lsland sas noalin4lsd Cor lnztlee u me
supfslle co1Ft
1hs f.sllosins candidates for regsnis
of the state university we're seicetsd On
me 6rzf bsllst: t. ID. Estabrook q
Doaslsss county, C. ". Caisy q Red
Ciond snd charles Weston q Sheridan.
he commfftes en- ressiuliaas reppEtod
-ubstsatialiY a. k1lIo9s; We hook
hask with prize upon the unex-
znpled inllosrrial and cosnmereiki
rro@uerifu nader n4tional Fepuo-
hcan administrations - . foreibis dsm-
onsfralion Il me wlssl0ra and poiscy %
our party and placs u a. striking coni-
parison 10 the slagnation ard depression
1hich has swept over the entire couniry
.ines the election II Grower Cleveland.
We foalS siIh - apathy and SORROW upon
tie financial distress ard poverty which
A. rssilnr axe dark rioud upon the Ia.
dustfiss Il the po.lpis and the homes 81
the latotor ~ al arguntent against tne
iitnssls aad ABILITY u tne democra t party
q c8afrol ouf public Affairs
Ne elsuland that every citizen "a the
United STATES. white % blaek. natfFe %
foreign bofn, shall bs allowed - east
on~ nee and unrestricted ballot ~ ali
paislic elections and that such ballot
@hali H., returned and eounted AZ cast
We sicaouuee tha democrat majority IN
Ne lsusr house q congress ln
ths attempt & hss Just begun
4 renral al federal election
haNa step IN the direction
~ -,lpfression and destroying the sacred
peixilszes q 100000 republicans IN the
saufhern states
We charge the democrat party, an IN
depentsect party. a. responsible Tor The
financial ,ispre sai0n % the country and
that they mean further % destroy pub
D. confbience and - further paraitze IN
dusfrirs - their threatened attack upon
tas tarid system and The revenue u the
nation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-06

- -. -. "a a. 1T.
1<I.. = = -. 60
es.s ~ish paTfss sS~
Pet dogs ara nov dyed 30 n>rmcnixe
with the prevailing iin' q shslr piistssss
poaao1E
The average weight OF men IN Eng
land - LAD pounds ana thai O. ~onlsh
lzs ponids.
This Is perhaps cur frst duty toward
eur vsrmin; To b sure thzs they srsssr-
nlin-that Il 90 say. noxious-bsfore de-
elaring war on them
The oldest town in Texaa. and by some
believed % 30 the eltest town IN the
United States. 10 Yslefa. ON the Rio
Grande. In II paso county.
Zosr q i. the abiding place Of amys-
tic Land Of German communists. who
hold al property in common. ths place
beng miniature kingdom within itself
Ths figures usually spoken Of a. Ara
he uumer.ls.s represented By 1. 2. q
etr. ara really Of Eat Indian origin.
They were hrss used In Arabia by No
BANNED Ben Nnsa In 900 A ID.
Tia record for the ratio OF persons Of
advanced are 10 the entire population 10
Ala 20 be borne by Aumone. q little
French hamlet, which has bat 20 inhab-
itsnts. - Of whom arc over % years Of
ESQ.
The age OF the lobster Is debated
question. The small. marketable speci-
mems are generally supposed 20 be from
1 20 years old. bot some Holsters are
believed 20 live 90 the green old age Of
% years
The erabalming customs Of the Egyp-
tians were against heather precedent
The funeral pyrs prevailed In most Of
| the Mediterranean nations. In Rome
cremation was an honor denied to sui-
cides and Young children.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-06

There was an unusual number of men
: In town during the summer. and there
seems 10 be a growing disposition on the
part OF those young men who occasion
ally think TO leave the watering places
to the young women and their mamnlas.
OF recent years there has been more or
les complaint crudely but significantly
shndowed forth in comic and other news
papers Of the absenoe Of young men from
places where the refining hop and emo
bling moonlight Irritation hold sway.
The absence has been charged UP against
the young men in the cursory account
books Of the summer. but the young
men have found tho debt an easy enc to
pay by little extra exertion In the win
ter.
why is IL that the young men linger
In the shade OF the apartment house In
stead OF seeking the cool verandas OF
summer hotelsT' we can fancy some
modern Glsucon asking Of Socrates, tho
mondain.
because the young men Of today"
answers the philosopher. understand
that the summer Is set apart for the to
cuperation of tho energies exhausted
during the winter"
But" asks Glaucon. lis II not 90 that
the country is the place for recuperation
IN the summer aud not In the cityy'
True it Is" responds Socrates. that
the country is the place for rest and re
euperation."
"why. then. do not the young men 60
to tho country"
They do when they can afford long
railway travel. guns. dogs and rods or
yachts or other expensive muniments Of
rural liberty. including time"
Then it is not 20 the country. tho ru-
raj. recuperative country" foolishly
speaks Glaucon. that the rnaidens hiei'
rs silk ginghain, Is plank piazza an
umbraseous foresti Is a cut glass goblet
tin cupl Is a Jersey COW grizzly
bearY -Harpcr's Weekly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-06
T...h,,. cb,,ar-, p.,,,.,....

Children are too often left totally un-
instructed In those small courtesies OF
everyday life which 80 30 far TO make
our domestic and social relations har-
uonious. They should be Taught. al
most from infancy. 10 be polite. 70 enter
and leave rom properly. 10 respect
their elders. to remove their hats when
they enter . house. to seat themselves
quietly instead Of throwing themselves
boisterously upon chairs or lounges. 20
cloe doors gently and 10 do many other
things naturally and politely which they
now DO swkwardly and rndely. simply
becanse they have never been instructed
otherwise
A little tiue devoted each day 10 this
gioriousiY good work win surely bring