davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14
WORLDS FAIR TICKETS.
A Great Rush for Them at the Cha
cago Hotels.

All the leading Chicago hotels. just
month before the opening day, placed on
sale tickets Of admission to the Worlds CO.
lumbar Exposition. and brisk demand at
once manifested itself. Thousands Of them
were bought up by individuals who were de-
sirous Of keeping them as souvenirs or send
ing them away to friends.
The tickets are trihe larger than the old
fifty-cent pieces which were current In the
days of fractional paper money, and are
printed in four designs, each one bearing q
different medallion on its face. The faces of
the series are all In blue, but the backs
vary, one series being light yellow, another
red, another green, and the other light
blue. One ticket bears the face OF Colun-
bus. another that of Washington. Lincoln
Is on the third, while the fourth bears the
portrait Of Pontiac and is the finest in the
series.
Fifty cents apiece is the price OF the tic
kets and they are good for one admission to
the grounds on any day from the opening 10
the close Of the exposition. Besides the tic
kets placed on sale at the hotels, Treasurer
Seeberger has received large orders for
them from business houses who desire to
send them out 20 their customers In the
country. The orders already on file from
this source alone aggregate over $500 900.
President Higinbotham, OF the Worlds
Fair Directory, bought the first tickets him
self, paying for them q handsome premium.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

SENATOR TURPIE, of Indiana, speaks eight
languages.
COLONEL "roM' OcaILrREE has arrived
from Europe.
GERMANY's CROWN PRINCE will be edu-
Gated in the public schoos.
TIE Nultan of Turkey is an excellent pian-
ist, and spends hours every day practicing.
A. c. BEcKwITH, the new Senator from
Wyoming, built the first frame house in
Cheyenne.
REV. F. E. CLARE, the originator and
President Of the Christian Endeavor move
ment, is Canadian by birth.
SECRETARY HERBERT is a hard worker
He often remains at the Navy Department
until p. m. answering letters.
GENERAL F. J. LIPPITT, OF Washington.
Is the only survivor OF the few who. stand
ing at the grave, witnessed the interment Of
Lafayette.
As British Minister at Washington, Sir
Julian Pauncefote received $50, 900 a year.
As Ambassador to Washington his salary
will be $50, coo.
1T is said that until year ago the people
Of the little town Of Randolph, Mass, where
Miss Mary f. wilkins lives had no idea that
she was an authoreSs.
ATTORNEY GENERAL OLSEY is a menl-
ber Of the Boston Athletic Association. and
has the reputation OF being one Of the best
tennis players in the country.
MRS. WELD declares in an article on Ten
nyson in the Contemporary Review that no
clergyman was ever a more earnest student
Of the Bible than was the late Poet L1ure-
ate.
TIE King Of Greece likes 70 walk about
the streets OF Athens unattended by any
members of his suite. On Sundays he occa-
sionally goes to the English Church OF Sc.
Paul, where he occupies any pew that may
bevacant.
NIKoLA TESLA. whose discoveries in cleo
trical science have lately attracted much
attention, lectures in very simple and at
tractive style very much like that sturdy
English authority on electricity, Doctor
Oliver ]. Lodge.
THE Duke Of York, heir presumptive to
the British Throne, Is an ardent stamp coll
lector and has Just been made honorary
Vice-President Of the Phiiatelic Socisty OF
London. The Duke Of Edinburgh Is the
honorary President.
DIETRICH RIExE has been bass violinist
in the Mobile lAla.) Theatre for tifty-three
wears. There he stands nightly BY his big
instrument. and saws calmly and as steadily
as il he were part Of the musical mscnin-
cry; he never misses.
, ONE of the trustees of the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle has announced that the so, 900 neces-
sary to pay part OF tae floating debt OF the
institution has been raised and that Doctor
Talmage will remain in Brooklyn. There Is
S4O, 900 more to be raisei In few months.
JOSEPH PULITZER, proprietor OF the New
York World, maintains Paris residence a.
n cost Of 500. 900 a year. the establishment
Including dozen horses and thirty servants.
He has also handsome New York residences
near Central PARK. His health still keep
him abroad.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14
$hettandnall Gerald

Of an Embassy. 4 copy Of these crelentlals
has been furnished to Secretary Gresham,
TIE President made the following nomi-
nations: Clleb d. West, OF Utah, 70 be
Governor Of Utah: Dominic I. Murphy. of
Washington, d. C., 10 be First Deputy Com
missioner OF Pensions.
The United States has taken vigorous
action in regard to the outrages on Ameri-
can citizens at Marsvan, in the Turkish
dominions AMI the violating OF the mails
Of the United States legation. Secretary
Gresham has cabled to Minister Thompson
at Constantinopie a strong expression Of the
Presidents views on the outrage, demand
ing not only prompt repasatol for the
burned seminary, but tde punishment Of all
PARTIES found guilty in the matter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14

THERE are now 23.6oo miles Of telegraph
lines in Mexico In the last six months $50
miles OF railway have been constructed and
there are now 6i,oco miles all toxetner,
Plans have been made FOR Ave new railway
compsnias. lt is hoped that the Tehuacts
Dec railway will soon be completed,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14

During the past year a church in q
New England village, which has MEM
bership Of fifty.eight, has heard or con-
sidered ninety candidates for The pulpit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14
MARGERY'S SITUATION.

he Emersous were
slaves, bound hard
fast to the tyranny
of custom-t h e
bondage Of keep
ing up a fashiona-
bic appearance with
inadequate means
to support it.
Upon Mrs. Emer-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14

The respective ages Of a bride and
groom, recently married at Arthur, Ind,
were eightv.one md seventy nine years,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14
THE ALL--HEA

THE ALL-HEARING.
The wind is rising, and the trees
Sob their heartfelt sympathies,
While my cry is caught and tossed
By the tempest-then is lost.
But the Master, who has wrought
Music of His sweetest thought,
Hears the least diScordant tone
So my cry is heard by One.
-Favel Scott Mines, In Harper's Weekly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15
LAHALNALUNA SEMINARY.
The Term VIII Open on the nth
OF Next Month.

Nh. EDITOR: Please notify your
readers, for me, that Lahainaluna
seminary VIII open again on the
18th day Of September next. The
teaching force viii be full and l
expect q prosperous year. AL boys
who bring certificates Of honorable
dismissal from the school last at
tended, who are willing to work
with hands and heads, and who
have pursued the studies OF the
public school course as far as TO in
clude an elementary knowledge Of
fractions, viii be welcomed. 1t is
particularly desired that all boys,
old and new, present themselves
promptly at the beginning Of the
term.
HESRY :. townsend.
Principal,
Lahainaluna seminary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15
THE JAPANESE SCHEME.
Condemned ar Hilo by japanese
and Others.

ana OIhcrS.
Mn. EDITOR: notice that there
is an effort being made by Captain
Ferguson TO get lot Of japanese
TO Guatemala. Now | write 10 ask
that YOU viii look into the matter.
l am not pleased st all with it.
Contracts are being made, but
where is the responsibility. Does
Captain Ferguson really represent
the government at Guatemala
truly The men who have gone
and may go can do better here /;
and, should We get annexation, can
do much better still. They viii be
wanted at good prices. The men
have had three years of experience
here and are valuable men. But
representations have been made to
them, making them believe that
they are going to do much better
in Guatemala than here. They are
going it blind it seems to me,
How does anyone know to 3 Ger.
tainty that a treaty viii be made
between the two governments ?
When that is contaminated, then. if
sll things are favorable, it is time
enough 10 have japanese go. That
country is in an unsettled state
so much so that it makes it unde-
sirable for people to reside in.
Spanish lunas will be hard men to
deal with. The japanese generally
are slow to acquire new language.
l understand the japanese Consul
is much opposed to his country
men going. The Japanese will not
get their rights as they get them
here. There viii be no redress for
wrongs; I think, no security.
Goods are higher there than here.
Suppose they are not pleased,
they Will have to remain at any
price the owner or manager may
give them. The houses may be
miserable shanties, so managers
can do with them as they
may please and there will be no re-
dress. 4 manager here said
to NE that there is much
underhand work being done.
Good men are leaving good pay,
believing that they will better
themselves. Many sections of
Guatemala are not healthy and
they viii have to get acclimated.
No doubt the men will find that
instead OF their getting all that is
promised them In the contract they
will be greatly disappointed. At
one time the Chinese did go there
but do not now as they were not
well treated. We find that Cap
tain Ferguson. when he is at
Neumann's Office, leads the Japa-
nese to suppose that what is said
TO them is all right, and the more
Japs that are got out of Hawaii
the more will be needed here on
terms on which he will make
nice commission, no doubt. Mr..
Okahe the missionary at HilO is
very much opposed to his country
men going. The japanese inspec-
tor in the employ of the board of
immigration has been trying to
induce the Japs to go, so the Japa-
nese say. The best men here
said to him that if he con-
tinued to induce men to 90
they would place men at his
door and warn them against him.
So please show this matter up and
| think you will be doing a good
deed.
A FRIEND TO THE JAPANESE.
Hilo, August :, 1898.
=--------.-- -.-------==
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

scopic insects which feed on the
HAIR. and supply the roots with
energy and nourishment. They
prevent inflammation and clog
girg of the pores, the cause of
pimpleS, blackheads, rashes.
red, rough, and oily skin. They
heal rough, chapped. and ifs
sured hands, with itching, burn
ing palms, painful finger-ends,
and remove the cause of shape
less nails.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15
What Can Cuticura Do
For Ba6y's SKIN, ScaB, and Hair

Everything that cleansing purifying and identifying for the skim
scalp and hair of infants aud children the Cucura Rene
dies will do They afford instant relief and speedy the
agonzing of itching and burning T clear the skin
OF the distressing scy cstcd pnpy and bochy humors
They cleanse the scalp dand scales aud destroy micro
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

bsuh and dshgurng diseases
complicated hereditary sOus
great purifiers hu remedies equally successful
They absolutely and
youngest They agreeable refined and sensitive
Theya uniIfng
HAS"m 6,
80 droo
Skin
For Babys Skin, Scalp, and Hair, s s s s :. r a
paea cutcura Soap The
and Of inflammation a
shes SKIN
pl.i,a o-anadSd itar9;h0 usthe
BENSON, SMITH d CO., Consienees Honolulu, H. l.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
IiarIsi ,a.ta...

Tho Turks. perhaps. were Tho Ore:
people 70 use ornamental burial
grounds such as We call cemeteries.
but as 10 when this custom was ars,
adopted in the land Of the crescau;
90 one seems 20 know. The earlier
Jews buried their dead in the oArth.
that method being without doubt the
most anciont burial node known TO
man The very earliest Egyptians
scem to have understood tho art OF
cnhalming and have pracilecd i,
from time out Of memory The En-
cieut Greeks aad Romans crrmatea
the body. tho ashes only seeing sepuI-
chre, except IN case Of illustriuus
warriors. statesmen, etc. these latter
being buried unburncl as a special
mark OF favor. Some ancient tribes
preserved only parts Of the body and
burned or buried tho remainder. The
parts retained add preserved, dried or
in liquid. varied according 10 tribal
notions With some It was the
heart. tha; was thought to BE- too
sacred for cremation or burial: with
others the liver. cars. nose. tongue
or fingers Tho TGs.ars Of 2.O}O
years ago preserved only the thumb
and toe nails Of their dead
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
An Z ee,rle Locomotive.

Austria announces an electric
locomotive which is to travel 1875
miles an hour The Independence
Beige follows with the statement that
the North Belgian company and the
North France company arc construct
ing line for locomotives. operated
by electricity. on which the journey
from Brussels TO Paris. about 1872
miles. will be accomplished in eighty
minutes, a speed OF nearly $50 miles
an hour. 1t is further stated that
the trains will be running in about
two months.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
Tho Man DrltyerY

Ono curious cause Of delay In tho
delivery OF mail in Indictment seasons
is not generally understood. Il re-
suits from the fact that mail Is sorted
for delivery. thrown as they say in
the business. on the trains Two men
cover certain line OF road and one
is supposed to be at one end whea the
other is ready to start for the op-
posite end II one gc;s caught In a
snow storm or by accident the other
goes on as usual and both get on one
end The consequence is that when
the next train 10 ready there IS no
railway mail clerk for the run and
mail is not sent out
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
Afrald 10 Il,.s ~.

The clerk had just got his weeks
salary from the cashier.
If it's all the same to you." he
said, turning the money over in his
hand, I'D little rather have a IS
bill in place OF this gold piece"
whats the matter with it?" asked
the cashier.
Nothing. only don't want to ask
the street car conductor to change a
gold piece
why not?"
Il don't like to be looked at sus-
piciously, even by street car con-
ductor"
Would he look at You suspicious
ly If you handed him that So gold
coin?'
"Of course he would"
.Whyan
"Because I've an old overcoat on. &"
Chicago Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
Cocaine.

a rather remarkable discovery has
lust been made. A gentleman in
Berlin was conducting experirneB,s
with view to determining how weak
Il solution OF cocaine would prove
ehicacious as local anns;hetIc In
minor surgical operations. when he
stumbled upon the fact that simple
water injected under the skin with a
syringe renders the flesh al that point
lnsensiole 70 pain The effect Of the
water is to create a slight swelling
resembling that caused by the sting
oi gna& Tho space marked by the
swelling remains inscnsiblo TO rain
ioF some minutes, so that the inclslon
can be made without causing the
sightos; pain
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
ue Hesitatcd and Won.

The young man hesitated. Tho
clock struck 10. "My dear Miss
Hattie" he said, II am going"
lie hesitated again. '.Oh, don't be in
a hurry, Mr.. Felix; it is early yet. p"
He hesitated again. 81 am going -
so early?n and there was regret in
her voice. He hesitated once moro.
Il am going" "Donb.n she
pleaded. lie hesitated more than
ever Then he braced himself Il am
going to ask you to marry me. he ex-
claimed. ..Do. she whispered yearn-
ingly. And he did. with phenomenal
success. Detroit Free Press.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
j. CHEAP RIDE.
Hov . c.li..rnIan Can Car II Al Day
for Nickel

aav n cslIlsrnlan Can Car II Al Day
for . Nickel
..The old man in the corner there "
said q Post street car conductor 70
san Francisco Call reporter recently.
imotioning TO an old gentleman seated
in one corner OF the car. '.has reduced
bis car fare to nickel day. and he
nnts in moro time on the cars than
any passenger in town
..How does he do it'" qucried the
Call man. to whom car fare Is quite
En- item
..Weu. he understands the use OF
transfers thoroughly and ] guess he
only rides for pastime. Anyway. he
puts in the whole of every tne lore
noon riding and il mover costs hiia
but nickel
Transfers to Third. Montgomery.
Howard and the ferries"
The old man who rides for nickel
. day took transfer. and the re
porter. desiring further knowledge in
ear fare economy. followed suit
The old gentleman looked NJ the
timo for which the transfer was
punched. aad finding that i, was
good for half an hour. he lii cigar
and stro!led leisurely up to kearney
street. where he spent nearly the
whole Of the time allotted looking a;
the show windows But a; the time
the transfer expired he was back at
the corner OF Post aad Montgomery
streets. and boarded a Third stree;
car.
Whcu asked to tell some body of
his mode Of street car travel ,hc old
gentleman seemed = little surprised.
but answered pleasantly.
He said: Maybe 1t does seem
little strange TO you that | sPczd 20
much ;irao IN riding about on these
cars every day, but never thought
OF 1t in iha; light
Il have for long time been In tho
habi; OF getting my mornings
exercise and airing in this way bc-
cause II Is cheap and healthy. aud.
besides. an somewhat Of n physioE-
nonist and and here a spleadid leld
for study
Il live on; in Ellis street. and
every morning when Tho weather prr-
come down q. far a. Laaveuworih
street whcrn l transfer to tho Pest
street line. This taxes me 20 Mont
gutnu-y and Post. whcrc take anoth-
cr transfer and ride 10 Howard street
Here make another change and
again a transfer tskns me out HozArd
stree; as far as Tenth. where get
transfer to tho post street car again.
and 50. you scc. l can keep on making
the round all day II like. and iadg-
ing by tho way tho Call is pushing
the question Of 'oWi cars. {; poa'; tc
long before onr c.a ride the whole
hours. n he feels ike 10. -
and hn laughed pleasantly a; tho idea
OF riding a Sho!e dag and nighi for
nickel
Doesn't 50 much street car travel
become moaoiouoasS"
mo. not 70 nc. because get OF
sometimes and walk around. and no.
iRirequeaily I have al errand 20 do
down t1Wn. whirh breaks WhA; other I
wise nigh; b little iircsomc.
"Doaf yoa ever miss the time and
have TO pay an extra nickc!yH
Yes. did that once. but ihA;
isn't much extra car fare 10 pay IN /
the course Of a year OF two. Is iis"
The conductors all knos him. and I
soma Of them think he Is crazy b. I
cause he rides 80 mach on 20 i.:lo
money and never varies his trip
narIsi ca.tsaa.-
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
"Gernnan
/ Syrup

Two bottles Of German Syrup
cured me of Hemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
1 am married man and, thirty-six
years of age. and live with my wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo.
have stated this brief and plain SO
that all may understand. My case
was bad one, and shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who will
write me. PHILIP L. ScHENcK, P.
o. Box45, April 2s, 1890. No man
could ask a more honorable, busi-
ness-like statement. o
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
seamle.. socks.

British soldiers will wear seamless
socks in future. because they insure
greater marching efficiency. The
old style of scanned socks chafed tho
skin and made the soldiers foot-sure.
The seamless socks do not Tenders
for toe supply OF 91O,O ,O)l pairs, a
years estimated requirements, have
BEEN invited by the government.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
r.n .fr...,

- ..o.s discsders uhsel. b..,.
sPyafeany trivial inacsivts, innfns -
Slsades. terDinatss IL ~ NE a.
,srrnus - ~ sysasi. rss rrss ~. es]
1esuoy sAeir structurc ~ renAi ssr>
- tubercular coasqm n,,c. much -
tungs- Hestetter's st.rsss. Gees ~ :.
nest oiafsue. p,onotinr ,'su =
ssss orxnns vtthoat ovsrexe,,ss s<rvS
sun3 sN3 ne deadly ualAiirs 4, nep
lnsetion II 30 prone 10 rrl..,n ueei
IS.A fon the blood Of lrnpsrs..s n
ssers,s % - sses,S. @ se, DO ros ss..s IA
comparable ned.ea,ed yes; u q,
fent The biiiers 10, 10 Al .- et .n4 :
Iss.onnre o. vfxor and AID "a - %. u
snes maiariai disease. aas seaoe I
complaint AID eonstipatioe- s@ssass !
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
Pointer, Tor tn-v

For; prfn,s In the sanss. q -.
VII Al he tnrued tosari Chie.-o
graf Columbian E1po.lii1a -
while vaiSiaS nay bs rpo4. il. r-
ny oi Soiorzdoans sill gss.e~ rS,-
sotid santA Fe keate Fesi.hqi-s - n
urioss palace sirrplaz szrs. -
.ervioe. ani free rveiininx tAalr -
tszu the best Of ether lla~. -
Lsstc Denvts al ts;s p E~n. ~
bias I.irsated, 8 90 ?. m CO tss 49,.
chiesyc Liaiset; e- Al II .ls -
te-sriax 70 atop "a rozse a K,-.. &
raies y W be "a los a. tie ia~ss, n.i
and iAlk n oref Via The asa--~. ~
teset secnt J. 7. Bali. Caia =.
lsuo LA~recce street. Dc-srr G.,
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
ImE EyoLrr,ox

W m,dieisal agent. 1. Erasa,n.
the oid-uu'r hesb-, pills, drsErss,. -,
table extrasts To the rear 80 - ss
gearral use the pleasant a. .Sisl
laxative, Syrup Of FIs.. To -, sss..slt i.
dy se that = 4 nanufAetar,,a = n
MA Ets syrrp Co. oaiy. Yes, = ~
tag iruggista VN =
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22

There vfll be no eon;iuuanor =,
resn tso gentlemen who rec,,,,. "a
daei At cAiie,soarg. KY. Bon ~. 'sa
.nAfssmen. and both dropped al ~ sd
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22

IT, F~ek of the far1Es sl-7r ; n
kssaf sarss >rsas-. s-roizai s-s- Z
qi2tel rrofassly uizstsasea ~ So wxul
sae nrisiaai rart1ras etrs rs-G SzA
"a The koa.i Fuhissis- Ca. u-z=- da.|
SD r,s Ne zua.sra e a. FsFalz I'D
f5r o1e reAr. s.sh nae q i1s aezE@s II
II e1lezs FRYE
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22

viii the coming nan -
Asks scientist lie ril n - - ~
ing-Sonse chixsrn va q
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22

rAe ae,iasses, tss.as rv,,s. : s..-,I
,plxaAur.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22

Ths staneiar arusT q A-trsa ;-,i
ehsy.y 10 ise ssrr~s cars sasl e - .sa.l
ruz4s
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22

Soo,e rns- eeroase bad gzs- ,.-i.
Wills oihers de a.d hare tAz- ~.
tcs prOlrste ssforr tscir kalfS ~ 81
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22

Thsfs av,rJ tFi<at baar yas A.-.a-I
'aia a EaAn 70 isdr. -Hsil.s 80 !
he o1sat 20 h~ hT,<as Ar'sa-a@
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
fft.r ri.s, ,,,.,,

- .sr- ssa as- IA, ~ ~; -.ssa-. a.. y
Ezss4s.s tss-vz-s r-sr- - e, ~ 49,.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22

rtkst knruk1A =. 81 sfk<r ~ -, :.
-ssz-ss rar-s rr~~u.~ s.s u 49, 49, -
1900 $3.50 - D. k4s<. ~ ~ - lsz>a-.sS :
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22

H.ksr's s~r~sssss Css lIr.- "a
-faAxsif 70 sesss tatsns4 SD ai1s. Z .s--..s<-
r&rAs rAssr ass 49, sfA4 50. " 1-as.xx
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22

Ia or'isr % err, cat . ;sslss1 ma ..
te .ssrp
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
TIE vt. JAMES pUNtr-

ro1z< aaz. sersr .sg - rzza- Z.
zizhs "a, ,staer. snt f.r- .cr-ss
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22

Fsias Nex-t a~Fsr sstr-i ~ az { Z
.As desssszizst CO oaz;arlzs ia
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22

rxrrn 91Hrs . cf.4Nk K,s.,.rr Al
.asrs 1855 70 s=>-s2t.s 1ss aaa-a ssK.sse. !.
tsz.sr a. -. as-1 zkfzsf. - -. -
kszss s--.a - t1-sl ssr 4sf.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22

-H.sssn's NArt~ -s-- s,s,
szNxxts fssA 2 ~ Ia. a
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
roLuYEs couIp gE ERlTu

is's s 1sfl,1
ihzs'a rzais s5sssx
to bald p ssss
s.reag;h al y Il
Womeas E7s-77
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-01
Fruit IA Welcome Dish.

Fruit Is tho best dish and the pretticst
and most welcome ornament vour
breakfast table can have An ORANGE
at each place with a small dolly and a
dainty knife to peel it with puts every
one III good humor, while IL dish Of
oranges or grapes in the center of The
table imparts n festive and luxurious
air to the meal. Children should have
fruit TO eat in the morning, brown
bread. oatmeal or cracked wheat and
milk TO drink. Preserves or fresh fruit
ut lunch is excellent also, and while
fruits said TO be golden at morn. sill
yer at noon" it is also said to be lead
at night but ! should risk oranges.
figs and grapes at night, where would
hesitate at eating plum pudding o..
mincc pie, which are too often lead it
any time