davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
Chnlcrn Ne. : -

HANBuRa, May 19.-Cousi,geral,ls III
element has been eaasel here by ~
Official announcement thas a lal,orer ha.
olei q Aslatie cholera at Schifiack, i
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
SATURDAY, MAY Goth, 1898

Colored Tennesseeans will petition
the legislature to abolish the sepa-
rate car law.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20

Evening Star Lodge M
Monday Mon night Of each month ], seyoI e
Hall in Davis Grove. II lit Z q ihAA nv
ford W. NJ. Charles HendlevJ : (. BIZ
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
SHARON COURT

Meets at Masonic Hall, ii \.
Grove, 1st, BID, Friday niobla II bpavs
8 o'clockMrs II. G. BinforJ uS 31 at
Mrs. Lucy D. Pope SecreIar,r- III q,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
ODD FELLOWS

Spring City Lodge No. 27e8
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights 4 a nsei'
month. Lucien G. Jones. \ each c
j P r ice, Sec. ~ u
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
Society Meetings
MAsONIc-

MASONIC.
Evening Star Lodge No
Monday night of each monn : secaj
,, Hall in Davis Grove. Ii |" q q ih@
ford W. NJ. Charles Hendlevg ! S. BIZ
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall. II \
Grove, 1st, BID, Friday n;oI n Ipava
8 o'clockMrs. II. G. Binford dSIS NJ at
Mrs. Lucy D. Pope Secretary III
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No. 27e8 n,.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights a 4 @sei
month. Lucien G. Jones \ each
j P Rice, Sec. A. u
s M. T. NO. /.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights \,
Lizzie Nelson w. p, Mis- 1 N'n
Scruggs, Sec. ''lsl
IMMACULATFs.
Huntsville Lodge No. IA
every Friday night at tb4ir I5sa Nh
Samuel Taylor, w. NJ; Fma1'a4; nla4
McCally Captain of ceremonia"I1I1e a'@1Iel
rion Moore @. S. ia
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE No ~
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nigbts II.
G. a. Mcdonald W. p, Miss F.l Sn
Hall, Sec. ArIAa
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRrENDsHp
United Brothers of Friendship l.,
and 3rd Monday nights. A. RdS II
erts, W. NJ, William Bates, 4" 4,
Queen Esther's court, No. -
meets lst and 3rd Monday nights
each month. Mrs. Maria McCailsr
NJ. B, @; Leah :; Martin spie,;; NJ
Lou Kinchellow, Chron.
HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH, GU .. ofoE
Meets the first and third TBurs.
day nights in each month, Mrs. 6.
K. Rice, M. w. q, Mrs. Nj. \,
Gordan, Secretary.
The Opening Gems No. % meet
first and third Saturday Of each
month. Mrs. Winnie Donegan NJ.
p, Frances Barnett k. s., Maria
Sue Tuner, w. ID.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
s NJ. T. No. i.

1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. \.
!, Lizzie Nelson 4 ". p, Miss sa,si "n
Scruggs, Sec. ''isL
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
Busy In All Quarters.


The dedicatory exercises of the Nor
wegian building were held in festival
hall and every one Of the 5000 seats in
that structure was occupied and at least
5000 more found standing room. Gov
ernor Nelson. of Minnesota, made an
address; Norwegian songs were SUM
poems were read and speeches made.
and the whole affair was highly impress
sive and will long be remembered by all
who attended. Fifteen Norwegian So
cieties formed in lne down town and
marched to Jackson park with platoon
of police leading the way. There were
nearly 4,000 men IL the line. A ban
quet Concluded the exercises.
Three carloads of exhibits for the Cal
ifornia building reached jackson mark
making thus far a total Of II cars tb3t
have arrived from California f1r the
state exhibit. This does not incInfe
shipments by private exhibitors. Tn tha
cars are two century plants that. from
present appearances, will bloom in June.
also 400 plants of the California no,,nv
the state flower. The latter will be i'm
mediately planted on the grounds SIR.
rounding the building and will be in
bloom in about three weeks.
stu! After Thomas.
The report of the music committee
calling for the resignation of Theodore
Thomas as director Of music was
adopted by vote Of SO to 10. The Te-
port of the committee was taken mn for
consideration about / o'clock and .
heated debate in its adoption. lastiae
over two hours. followed. FinaIIp
Commissioner DeYoung called for tha
previous question and Mr.. Lannan os
chairman of the committee. was giyen
the floor to speak in behalf Of his re-
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20

The Opening Gems No. % meet
first and third Saturday Of each
month. Mrs. Winnie Donegan NJ.
3, Frances Barnett X. s., Maria
Sue Tuner. w. ID.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20

HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH, quo otop
Meets the first and third TBurs.
day nights in each month, Mrs. q
K. Rice, M. w. q, Mrs. Nj. N.
Gordan, Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
IMMACULATFs

Huntsville Lodge No. IA M.
every Friday night at their ISSa lT'a
Samuel e, Taylor, W. NJ; Emanoaaii ,aai
McCally Captain of ceremoniaS'I1IItSl '1ISl
rion Moore G. S. "a
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20

Queen Esther's court, No. q
meets lst and 3rd Monday nights
each month. Mrs. Maria Mccall 7
M. b, q; Leah Martin Spie.; NJ
Lou Kinchellow, Chron.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
SUNDAY GOOD LIVING.

CHICKEN CRooUETTEs-0ne four
pound chicke', one small onion, ore
bay leaf, one lair sweetbaeads, four
whole cloves, one sorig parsley. Clean
and SINCE the chlckeo. Then put il on
to cook in boiling water, add the onion,
bay leaf, cloves and Parsley. Cover
and simmer gently until The meat is very
tender, While this is cooking prepare
the sweetbreads. Trim all't,e fat and
pipes off, wash well in cold w,ter and
soak for fifteen minutes, drain,cover
with boiling water, and one TEASPOON
full Of salt and stand over modehte
FIRE for twenty minutes DO not boil, Is
IL makes them very tough, When done
throw them into cold water for few
minutes, remove the fbrous skin from
the outside and chop the sweet breads
fine with a silver knife. A steel knife
spoils the flavor on account OF the acids
they contain AS soon as the chicken Is
done remove the skin and bones. put
them back in the kettle to simmer
longer, add salt, and the liquor may be
used for soup. Chop the meat very fine,
then mix 1t with the sweet6reads, and
to every pint OF this meat al
low one half pint OF milk or
cream, one large tablespoonful OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
ohsll.k nut Of Place.

A few years ago the favorite drive OF
visitors In Alexandria was 10 zee the
obellsks known as "CleOpAtras Need
les" but now both OF them have gone.
They stood before the palace nj Se-
basteum, whose site stonemason's
yard and Ramleh station probably oc-
cupy, aud the connection OF them with
tho notorious queen is now quite eN-
ploded. No one who has stood beside
that one still mercfully left AZ On
can but feel anger and regret that
they should have been removed 70
lands where no surrounding 10 In keep
ing and where their rapid destruction
Is certain. That remalnlng where
those once at Alexandria came from
stu serves TO marE%Se i ssre ~
greatg temple stood snd mGks obe
dream dreams OF whRtScenes am per-
sons I'm the worlds story IL must have
looked down upon. from earlier day
than those when Joseph, the patriarch,
came % wed the daughter OF the priest
here 20 even later than when its shall
ow must nave fallen upon anoth or
Joseph and Mary, his vile. bearing the
child Jesus as they came 10 its foun-
tain for water.
Those at Alexandria had been re-
moved before that great advent, but y
would have been far more 'scientlnc'
and shown far better taste TO have
sent them back for future ages 70 value
on their original sites than TO have
taken them TO lands where they must
rapidly crumble TO dust. There can DC
no possible excuse made with mat gone
10 New York. the only palliative Win
regard TO ours on the emoankment -
the forgotten fact that II was presented
by the Egyptian government 70 com
memornte DOR trlumphs over France.
That at New York is now almost
smooth, its Inscriptions obllierated, a.
that on the Thames bank Will be Ia
another 20 years, Hineicenn Century
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
put 1t on plate and set it in cool

put 1t on a plate and set 1t In cool
place.
If dish towels and cloths are boiled
I'D in water with ammonia every second
day there will be less trouble with
sticky dishes.
Common salt rubbed $50 the roots OF
the hair will remove dandruff; rub lit
tie in at night, and in the morning the
salt will all be gone, and after few ap-
plications the dandruff, too, leaving
only q slight dampness.
Never sun feather beds. Air them
thoroughly en- windy day in a cool
place. The sun draws the oil and gives
the feathers q rancid smell.
A piece Of chamois fitted to the heel,
bound on the edges with tape and kept
in place by an elastic worn over the
stocking will save much mendinS.
Colored shoes are more In favor than
ever for house wear, but black Oxford
ties are the only low shoes permissible
in the street, while seude is the newnst
thing in white shoes, and they are
pointed off with white patent leather,
white suede or tan. Red morocco shoes
are fashionable for piazza wear.
When the feet are very tired aud hot
plunge them into basin of cold water
and keep them there until a sensation
of warmth begins. Then dry them, put
on fresh stockings and shoes and you
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
JUST LITTLE PRETTIES.

Berry dishes Of cut glass have silver
handles.
A bizarre effect at a recent swell din
ner was created by electric lights CLEAN
ing through cakes Of ice placed In cor
ners of the room.
The new tints OF yellow are as becom-
ing To blondes as brunettes. They are
in very delicate shades Of canary, pale
corn color and primrose.
At recent dinner, down the centre
OF the table were soft folds of mauve
silk. On this were small silver bowls
filed with mauve orchids. Half dozen
tall crystal vases mounted in silver held
fiours-de-lis. The color effect was
charming.
The telescope fan which was popular
about twenty years ago is again in favor
in England and has been brought to this
country by few returning tourists. II
was convenient because easily portable,
and will probably become the rage once
more on this account.
A fancy is for rattan furniture
painted pale blue, with the enamel
that is universal in its usage, and pick
ed out with silver as trimming. They
are cool and delicate looking and flt for
any dainty room in the hot weather
when stuffed chairs give an uncomfort-
able impression of warmth.
A pretty crayat case is made of two
oblong pieces of card board covered with
wadding and sprinkled with sachet
powder. This should be lined and COW
cred with silk. Flat pockets may be
sewed on OF the same silk and ribbons
by which to join the two pieces OF card
board. Lace may edge all four sides.
A new sort of dessert spoon is in favor
lust now with the smart set 1t has a
souirming lizard in silver or gold for 8
handle, and is called the delirium ire
mems spoon. The joke lies in the as
sertion that the handle is perfectly
straight one. and that those who see 1t
otherwise are suffering from an optical
delusion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
Prineoss May.

Princess May received one wedding
gift that might be OF interest TO all
Americans. Ii came from Sulgraye, a
secluded 0xiordshire village, where the
ancestors OF George Washington lived
aud died as lords OF the manor.
The gift was in the shape OF a cake
stand, made Of oak grown In the village
and beautifully carved with the Wash
ington arms.
BY her marriage with the Duke OF
YORK this princess has attained a noto-
riety not heretofore acquired b. prin-
cesses. not even by actresses, singers or
famous diyines. PLtti has probably
derived some personal qualification,
possibly some pecuniary gain, and GER
tainly constant advertising, reaching a
value not to be lightly estimated. by al
lowing her name 20 be- associated with
a particular brand OF soap, and the feel
ing OF Lilly Langtry on finding her
name attached 10 an advertised per
fume may have been quite enyia6lc,
but for the Princess May to have her
popularity made illustrious In London
shop windows, where one may see eN-
posed aud labelled the Princes May
slow combustion stove, must be too
completely, though unconsclously, hH-
morous TO be agreeable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

II you come in after a long round OF
shopping and receive q sudden sum
mons to the parlor to meet some unex-
pected guest, do not be dlsmayed at the
crimson face which meets your eye Is
you stand before your dressing table
mirror. Likewise, do not seek remedy
In the bathroom. Many women think
the only way 20 cool off is to battle the
face lavishly in cold water. This is n
great mistake. and with thin skin will
only intensity the color and the last es-
tate Of this woman shall be worse than
the first.
Dash the water ou throat and neck as
freely as you choose, particularly at
the back OF the neck, but l. the face Is
bathed at all, let il be sparingly, then
sponge II with Florida water aud lastly
apply a generous coating OF rice
powder. You will look CHASTITY, but let
the powder remain while you add the
necessary touches TO your toilet Then
nst as you are TO descend TO the parlor,
dust of all superfluous powder lightly
ant you will welcome your guest fresh
and Vool, not only in appearance, but in
reality.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
BILL THE BfCYCLIST
MES EXPERIENCE OFF AND ON WITH A
PNEUMATIC TIRE
Be Mows The Lawn in the E,rly Morning and
Acqfirss a Tired Fseling-Ihs Famous Hds
Of Riley and Rssd-Nys's Latest Poem



For D long time would not Do ar
gued into getting q bicycle, Ior II Is no mo-
suited 70 my time OF life. IL Is not az
nified for man who has chatteo wiz
crowned heads 70 hump his oaek anu
claw into the air with 0oth Ieet anu
scoot across the horizon with Wllu eyes
and 4 distorted mouth like that OF one
who has tried 70 eat with souvenir
spoon 70 excess.
',No.p / said, 81 was born too lar
back 10 pick this up. can never 5'uT
the wheel In public successfully 1
tried one OF the tall kind once, because
Il looked so graceful, and 1t not only
threw me in such way as to drive my
spectacles up my nose quite long us
lance, but 10 followed me up ana s'op
bed on me and lay down on me anu gov
one OF its cold, hard treadles Ia the
bosom OF my bicycling JACKET "neIe
my lunch was. s,
But with a pneumatic tire and a low
wheel there Is less danger OF shorten
ing the spine and finding verteore 10
vour shoes when you undress az night
The pneumatic tire is blown full or air,
being a tight rubber tube enclrcIlnS
the wheel. Riding on air that way Is
great snort, especially 70 the witness.
II IA IKE running lawn mower.
have large colored gent who ex-
arts himself for me at reasonable
price, and ! saw him from my STUDY
pushing the lawn mower one orlght
Juue morning till 1 could not stand IL
any longer. He pushed IL from MIN as
he would a watermelon, 10 was so easy.
He kept singing something ABOUT ike
this:
Shell be called when De great day come,
Orsheu / hide my hade ia shame:
Shell line De hosts dat Wall ana gum
iCaz Dennis 10 my Cnristlan name'
And the green grass rolled Ike IRA
grant cataract over the machine. /
couldn't write because the Sputter ana
buzz OF the lawn mower and the hymn
or whatever IL was, kept wOOing me 10
the window, and I couldn't get two
ideas together 70 save my reputation.
Finally I gave up my job and went out
side. IL looked even easier out there
than it did from the house.
"You may 90 down to the garden, Al
eihiades. " / said, "and weed the succo-
tagn zines 2WnHrs VIII ANA'-
the lawn"
/ took of my rich dressing gown and
hung il up on the dog house; took on
NV reversible cuffs and put them on the
tail OF beautiful, ornamental iron dog
which stands on the lawn, and started
in.
But Why go on? Every man with a
soft muscle or two has tried these things
to get up a glow. did not do anything
more or less than other men have done
who need exercise and gorge themselves
with IL in an hour so that they cant
bear the sight Of IL any more forever.
/ moved a place as big as this morn
ing's paper, think, a small rose bush
and a rubber doll, when / began 10 see
that the sun was rapidly removing the
shade from the lawn and putting II over
on the north side of the house.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

and lay the fish carefully In. after rub
bling the skin Y>th lemon juice. Sim
mer gently ten inutes TO every pound.
When cooked drain; garnish with pars-
ley and serve with tartar OF cucumber
sauce.
SALAD OF BANANAs.-Put In salad
glass layer Of chopped ice well pow
dered with sugar. and upon this layer
Of bananas which have been peeled
and picked to pieces with silver fork;
again handful Of chopped ice and su-
gar, and after this bananas, repeating
till the salad glass iSas full asreQuired.
Pour upon the fruit = wineglass OF
white wine, and wineglass OF tepid
water In which you have dipped lump
OF sugar ths has absorbed three drops
Of almond essence and Another that has
absorbed three drops Of genuine eau de
cologne. which is constantly used In
cookery. In the light cologne you get
the compressed extract OF rosemary and
lemon thyme. Mix the salad well and
dress the top with whipped cream and a
few preserved violets. You will not
detect the cologne, as with the other
ingredients 10 unitss TO produce 8 sub
tie, slightly mysterious but delicious
favor.
SOME RUSSIAN DIsHEs-Mushrooms
are largely used In Russia as substi-
tute FOR meat; and familiar sight in
the cottages OF the poor is the strings
Of the small shriveled delicacies, look
ing like 80 many bits OF brownish
leather suspended with strings OF onions
from the rafters. There are, In that
country, at least dozen edible varie-
ties, some of them very choice. They
are pickeled, dried and preserved in
many ways. The oil OF green hemp
seeds, eaten with q radsh nearly as Bit
ing as our horse radlsh, is a popular
relish In the same country. Rape seed
and sunhoWer seed oil are often used as
a substitute for olive oil or butter, In
both cooking or pastry making. Al
mondS, made into a paste and mixed
with water, are used in making deserts
as a substitute for milk, and the same
mixture is used TO flavor tea and coffee.
A traveller who knows this beverage
well says that it Is delicious In the ex-
treme.
TOMATO WINE-Slice twenty pounds
OF tomatoes, and boil them till tender in
five gallons OF water. When cold press
ont the liquor, and TO each gallon add
half an ounce OF cream OF tartar and
four pounds OF crushed lump sugar.
Set IL to ferment with two tablespoon
fuls of brewing BARN. and on the top OF
the liquor lay round OF toasted bread
spread with honey. Clear the liquor
with the whites and shells OF four eggs,
and pass the whole through a jelly bag.
Add bottleful of French brandy, then
bottle Ii of and cork carefully.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
STYLISH TOILETTE.

butter, two large ta0lespoonfuls oil
-four. one large tablespoonful OF chop
ped parsley, one tesspoonful OF onion
Juice. one teaspoonful Of salt. one-qusr-
ter tesspoonful Of nutmeg, lgrstedl J.
cayenne pepper to taste. Put the milk
on 10 boil in q farina boiler. Ruo the
butter and -four 10 a smooth paste, then
stir IL into the boiling milk. and stir
constantly until it is very thick; take
IL from the FIRE. add the meat and beat
until thoroughly mixed; add the season
ings, then turn out on large plate TO
cool. When cold and hard form into
cone shaped croquettes; Dip nrst In
egg and theAin bread FUNDS and Try
in boiling oil or fat Se1ye a. once with
small sprig Of parsley in the top oil
each cr0quette.
BoILKD Touchdown one onion
sliced, one small carrot sliced and one
leaf OF celery in one tablespoonful OF
butter. Pat two quarts Of water in the
fish kettle; add the Drowned yek staoles,
one cup OF vinegar. four cloves and one
sprIg Of parsley. Bring 20 boiling
point, skim; add one tesspoonful OF SAT-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

the roadP It is equal to straw ride
among asylum acquaintanees.
Referring to rides and vehicles, l am
reminded OF the chariot race Ia "Ben
Hur." Everybody remembers bis won
derful picture and wishes that he had
been first to write it. Everyone calls
to mind the speech of Ben Hur to his
steeds as they flew around the course;
how he kept his temper even when
MESSIAH gave the Jews beautiful horses
a cut as he passed them, and his Down,
Eros! Up, Mars" But when the mo-
ment, the supreme moment, arrived,
Ben Hur. when ell else was silent, ad-
dressed his horses:
"On, Atari On, Rigell What, An
tares, dost thou linger now, good horse?
Ohio, Aldebaraul l hear them singing
In the tents. hear the children singing
and the women'slnging Of the stars, Of
Atari, Antares, Rigel, Aldebaran. Vic
tory, and the song will never end. Well
donel Home tomorrow under the
black tent-home. On, Antares The
tribe is waiting for US, and the master
is waiting! IT'S done! IT'S donel Ha,
ha! Steady. The work is done. Soho.
Steadym
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

1r,oyv,5 Gown the old rusty arches OF
fo-,o,tgo croouet set and got mad
-, ines and sSarted tumOr 40 the
49, ,vbere feSted the handle of the
P,.,,y ag-,nst my person. The hotter
not zoe less l knew. aimed az first
20 Just fool with the machine awhile
aud quit, but as I went on and over
heated my judgment l moved down a
bed Of mignOnetts aud some tube roses
that were just beginning 20 bear.
would have moved down q train
load OF fresh air fund children n they
had come my way, but that's nothing.
Anybody would do that II they had
ever met fresh air fund outfit alone
on the road.
Well, that's the same way I rode the
bicycle, only I concealed myself while
practiCing. Then l went at II on rainy
days. Ii was 10 the barn. I enjoyed il
some, though 40 times l knocked the
rafters s little 20 one side with my head.
soon learned, too, to carry in one hand
a heavy club with which to knock over
she machine whenever ithopped on me
while was down.
Next / learned how to repair my wheel
n the pneumatic tire got punctur0d aud
let the climate out. You carry q little
kit Of things, gum and things, also a
plumbers furnace by o strap over your
shoulder, with your vest pocket full Of
charcoal, and then when your pneumatic
tire gets a hole ia il and looks like a
pink tight In the hands Of the sheriff
you get of the wheel az the roadside,
and the children OF the district school
come AMI stand by your side while you
FIX IL.
lam not Of a mechanical turn Of mind,
and so I could not find the hole where
the air had escaped when I broke
down. When you puncture your tire,
you blow into the valve, and then, II
you look soon enough, you will deity
discover the ar 10 the act OF escaping.
Then you heat 3 piece of pneumatic
pelt and solder IL on as soon as possible.
] did not realize till was II miles
from home, al the bottom Of a five mile
bin in bed OF sand and chit a-raining,"
how hard IL was TO fnd a pinhole 10 q
rubber tire by watching for the place
where the mean temperature is eseap-
ing.
AS night came on and the children
had 70 separate and go their several
ways toward home gave up the idea Of
repairs, carefully concealed the ma
chine IN q swamp and rode home on the
running gear Of q farmers wagon, on
which sadly plnched myself several
times, which hurt me exceedingly.
Did you ever ride on the "reach" or
80
lumber wagon ssven or eight miles in
the nooRtide heA' with your feet hang
fng down and SC Ting large holes in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

George. Manager johnson has give,
NUMBER OF musical entertainments th,s
summer for the interest OF his guess .s,'
which have been presided over nv T.
seph knecht. OF the Boston Symnbonv
AT these entertainments Mr.. Johrsa.
frequently secured talent from amone
the guests.s
Mlnnie-Papa, are despots happyp
Papa-I don't know. Ask tie h.rea
girl.
Mary-F-e-r-m-e.n-t, fermeut = to
work.
Mamma-Now, place It in a sentence
to show me you really understand IL.
Mary-In summer, love to iermeut
In the garden.
Pretty sehOoibaA for little girls arc
made OF gray fne-ribbed corduroy.
with initials outlined in Roman floss.
They are in the shape OF the old-iash-
ioned purses, aud draw together with
silver and gilt rings.
Teacher-Are you acquainted with
the moons phAsee?
Tommy never knew II had more
than one face.