davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-11
Telegramy zagTanlCzne.
EksplOzya dynamitowa W
lZbie deputOwanych
W ParyZu.
Czterdziesci osm osob rannych.
: Mkt ME zabity.
Sprawea zbrOdni aresztOwany.

Ia zbroduiczego, nies}ycha-
ME zuchwa}ego. Spowodowa-
Ii eksplozye bomby dynamite.
wei W Ilbie deputowanych
dis po po}udniu. 4S osob
odniosio rany, mkt jednak ME
zostal cd razu zabity.
Szczeg6iy fatalnego zama-
chu sa nastepujqce.
Wybnch.
ByAo okoio godz. 4ej popo-
}udniu. Przesz1o 800 deputo-
wanycb znajdowa}o sic W
lzbie, a galerye by}y przepe}-
nioue. Trwa}y w}ssnie roz
prawy mad waznoscia wyboru
dep. Miermana, socyalisty. Pc
wypowiedzeniu mowy W swej
obronie, schodzi} on wlaSnie z
trybuny, gdy nagle cory, z
galeryi, ktos rzuci} bombe
zapalonym lontem ma srodek
sail. Nastapi}a eksplozya.
Hulk by} przerszliwy, Gesty
dym zapetni} sale. Rozleg}y
sic rozpaczliwe okrzyki. W
sail zapanowa} nies}ychany po-
ploch.... Wszyscy pchali sic
ku drzwiom. Ma pod}odze
lezeli ranni. Ludzie uciekali
z galeryi. Wszyscy byli ME-
slychanie przerazeni. Kobiety
mdla}y. Wszycy sadzili, ae
nastap piq nowe, eksplozye
bomb. Trwa}o to pare minut.
Dopiero urzednicy policyjni,
przestrzeg eiacy porzadku W
1zbie, plerwsi odzyskali przy-
tomnos6; wzieli sic oni do ra-
tunku i przywr6ceuia porza
dku. Zamkneli najpierw drzwi
zewnetrzoe cd galeryi, aby ME
dozwoliG sprawcy zbrodni wy
doby6 sic na zewnatrz. Ma
stepnie sprawdzono, iaka kle-
ske zrzadzi1a bomba. Sadzo.
no, ze wiele os5b zosta}o zabi-
tych; ma szczeScie przypuszcoe-
ME to nie sprawd1i}o sc. Pc,
sr6d rannych ME hy}o al je-
dnych zw}ok.
Wykaz raunyeh
Oko}o 100 os6b odniosio
lzejsze uszkodzenia. Wykaz
ciezej rannych jest stnastepujacy;
Jenera} Bi5JOt, Senator, b.
minister wojpy, wielki officer
Legii honorowej, dotkliwe,
lecz ME smiertelne rany.
Henry ROcher, deputowany
z Vosges, lekka rama.
M. Caumet.
Geo. Cochey, dep. z Loiret,
pare dotkliwych ran.
A. Dumas, prawnik, lekkie
rany.
NJ. Dsf5os, cieakie rany ma
obu nogach.
NJ. Dupuy, ranny W szyje
od4amkiem zelaza.
NJ. E. Douraae, wspo}pra-
cownik gazety Echo de Pa,
ris'', raniony W ramie.
PAM F'alauer.
M. LIE FOu1ton, ranny lex
ko.
B. GraviUe, wsp6}pracownik
gsz. Echo de Paris ranny
W glove eiezko, ale ME smier-
telnie.
Hrabia P. H. Lanyesmais,
deputowany z Morbihan, ran
ny ciezko.
NJ. Lefe7, dep. 2 Chinon,
twarz poEaleczona, diva palce
oderwane, ramie mocno uszko-
dzOne.
NJ, Legros (na galeryi),
ciezko ranny.
Prof. A. Lemiere, dep. z
Hazenbruck, ciezko raniony W
ramie i glove.
Mastama1, radca poselstwa
rumu1skiego, nieprzytomny,
ranny ciezko W glove, rany
bardzo niebezpieczne.
Hr. de Monta5dmbert, dep.
z Nord, kilka ran kejszych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-11
Dynamit W kawie.

~
New YORK, 10 grudnia.
Daniel O'Donohue, stroz W
handlu z kawa irmy John
Donohue and Son, PREY ulicy
Front, wczoraj W worze ma
peinionym kawa, kt6ry jeszcze
W maju przyby} by1 2 Oaxaca
W Meksyku, znalaz} patron
dynamitowy. W6r ten wraz
2 innymi przyby} by} do New
Yorku LIMA Ward j by1 adre.
sowany do j. w. Wilson and
Go. Przechowywano 60 W
magazynie Roberta W Brook
LYME. w listopadzie b. r. Do.
nohue and Son kupili cd Will
soma kawe i czesc jej przes1ali
do Fraze Brothers W Provi-
dence. Ci odeslali jednak je.
den z wor6w, z powodu, re
cuchnal nieznosnie. W6z po.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-10

ADVENTURE IN A BALLOON.
GabrieI's Trumpet Awakens village from
Its Peaceful SAUNDERS.


1t was indeed the fierce hluster of
the gale tearing its way through leaf
and branch that we heard. If the bal
loon should dash against the hedge of
spears ambushed there, it would be not
only wreck, but the sharpest peril of
life. 1--WE must trust to luck" said
Donaldson, grinding his teeth: 1--WE
cart do anything. But be ready to
spring for a big limb and hold on for
dear life when give the word"
We were not long in suspense. The
downpour suddenly lessened. and our
balloon rose little. IL still Numbered
and lightned. but the rage of the storm
had spent itself The captain elhtched
my hand with hard grip. Were all
right now, with culver in his voice,
fof his iron nerve had been shaken;
''but let me tell you, you will never be
so near death again and escape it.
He bent over the side Of the basket.
81 think there's "a village close at band.
Loolf sharp and you will see the twin
kle of light down there" And it was
so. surely. As we moved on more lights
shot into view. We were lowering over
IA valley between two mountain ridges,
one of which bad been so nearly our
ruin. IL was an hour after midnight
and the villagers were asleep. Donald
sons gaiety frothed like champagne
after our recent danger. well wake
the people from their dreams with
blast from the skies He laughed and
seized a bugle which hung near at
hand. Flows this for Gabriel's horn?'
He blew notes of piercing sweetness (he
had been an army bugler), which rose
and swelled and sent their wild echoes
flving among those midnight hills.
Lights began to shine in every
house. and moving lanterns and the
clattcr of voices betokened general
alarm What this midnight summons
out of the skies might mean filled the
rural fancy with terror, and the note of
fear could be heard in many of the
voices which foated mp TO us We were
so near the earth that we could hear
the drag-rope slapping the sticks and
stones with its tail.
Village aho-o-oy!' whooped the cap
tain at the top of his lungs. "Aho-o-oy
there Hear hand. you land-lubbers,
at the rope and pull rs down to earth!
So our rustic friends. with a hearty
cheer. tumbled over each other in their
zeal to get hold of the rope-fear now
blown away by admiration-and we
were soon safely on the ground with
our air-ship anchored for the night
Chicago Mail
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-10
FARMING IN FOREIGN LANDS.

GERMANY has recently been import
ing largely of horses from Denmark
LIVE bees can now be forwarded
through the post Office all over the
French territory.
An international show of stations
will be held in Vienna October 14-17 at
the instigation OF the royal ministry of
agriculture.
A SPECIAL commission has been or
dered by the French parliament, to
study ways and means for improv-
ing the breeds of sheep.
THE mahogany tree thrives in Banga-
lore, India. where a plantation has
been raised and viii be maintained by
the forestry department
THE importation of sheep from Dem
mark. owing to the spread of foot ard
mouth disease there. has been prohib-
tied by the authorities at Hamburg.
THE agricultural department at
Queensland is distributing large guam
titles of seed among the farmers who
suffered from the very disastrous foods
in that colony.
An agent of the New Zealand gov
eminent claims that colonial butter
after its arrival in England is shipped
to Brittany and thence returned to
London as Brittany butter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-10
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

FLAMES destroyed $50 houses in the
town of Brisk, in Russia, and seven per-
sons were killed and a large number
were injured.
ABOUT one-third of the town of Port
Louis, the capital of the island of
Mauritins, was DESTROYED by fire, the
loss being over 1000, 900 rupees.
THERE have been 5000 deaths from
cholera i'm Mecca and 2,31s in Jedda, in
Russia, since the epidemic broke out
two months ago There have been sol
deaths from the scourge in Marseilles,
France. since the middle of Nav.
On the German armor-clad steamer
Baden at Kiel an explosion killed nine
seamen and seventeen persons were
wounded
JESUS SUGo and Aurello Amoro,
prominent young men of San Juan Ba-
tista, Mex. fought duel with pistols
on the principal street and both were
killed.
FIRE in lumber yard in Liverpool
caused a loss of 100000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-10
THE EAST.

CHARLES II. JONES. for a long time
editor of the 1T. Louis Republic, LAS
been appointed editor in chief of the
New York World.
II fifty-seven trades in New York
city there are IS, 900 men out of work
BY the falling of the second balcony
of the yacht clubs house at Chelsea.
Mass, four persons were killed and
twenty-five others were seriously in
jured.
A FIRE which had burned for week
in Burlington county, y. J., exhausted
itself. The damage to buildings was
$3.50, 600; to timber, 1900, 900, and to
the crop of cranberries. s75, 200.
HULDA went a mile in 2:Os1S at the
races in Buffalo, y. ", the fastest ever
made by 5-year-Old, and Hal Pointer
paced three heats in 2:OT14, 2:O61( and
300
EXTENSIVE frauds have been perpe-
trated on the railroad companies by the
issue of bogus worlds fair excursion
tickets.
THE Bromley wOrsted goods mills at
Philadelphia have closed, throwing
5000 persons out of employment.
The firm of y. l.. Cort * CO., of New
York. importers of tin, tin plate and
other metals, failed for $3.50, 600
THE Pennsylvania iron millers have
instructed their superintendent TO en-
ploy none but Americans hereafter.
4 sAwNIII., clearinghouse and sew
eral tenements in a lumber camp at
Keshuqua, Pa. were destroyed by fire.
Loss, 100000
IN the lake at Lake George, n. V,
the steam yacht Rachel sank with TWEEN
ty-nine passengers, nine of whom were
drowned.
WITH her three children Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris arrived at New York
from England.
IN Philadelphia tornado unroofed a
score of dwellings and factories, causing
a loss of 500, 600.
The Portland Me- Water company's
reservoir burst, letting loose its 10000
600 gallons of water. wreching two
houses and drowning the wife and two
children of Dennis NJ. Conley and
James Moseley.
IN the National league the percent
ages of the baseball clubs for the week
ended on the 5th were as follows: Bos'
ton, ga; Philadelphia, .632; Pitts burgh
.5g5; Cleveland. $50; New York. .4ss
Brooklyn. ass; st. Louis, AL; Cincin
natl, Al; baltimore. .44O; Chicago
Az; Washington, 500; Louisville, .351.
SOME zoo, 900 spindles were stopped
in Fall River Mass factories for an
indefinite period, throwing 1000 per
sons out of work
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-10
LATER NEWS

THE factory of the I'acinc Mail works
at Oakland, Cal, was burned the 9TH,
causing loss OF 100000. Insurance.
$4,000.
SAMUEL MATHEWS, an employe OF the
Chicago Illuminating company, was
killed the 18th. He thoughtlessly put
one hand on the engine and the other
on the dynamo brush. At that moment
a current of $500 volts passed through
his body. killing him instantly.
A TRAMP, near Vermillion. 5. D.. the
night of the eth. overpowered Dan Dom
aldson while riding on a bicycle and
robbed him of Sll.
w. III. DONALDSON, postmaster at
Watertown. ;. d., was removed from
Office by his bondsmen upon the report
of the government Inspector, who found
his accounts short.
The special session of congress was
called to order at noon of the 18th. Crisp
was elected speaker, James Kerr, of
Pennsylvania, clerk, and Herman Snow,
of Illinois. doorkeeper. In the senate
Mr. Cox, of North Carolina, was sworn
in as secretary. The senate at 1880 p.
m adjourned cut of respect to the late
) .nator stanford, of California, and
consequently thi presidents message
was not received.
Mrs. LEVINE and her half brother,
John J. Lope, are under arrest at Ovid,
Mich, charged with the murder of the
formers husband. who died the 9th I'M
der mysterious circumstances.
OK the 18th, IS pleasure seekers from
Ia1a NJ T.t1.
hot. and in spite of repeated warnings,
the boat being overloaded, put into
STansea bay. The rowers being mex
perienced, the boat became lnmanage-
able and was carried into the breakers.
A heavy sea finally struck the boat.
causing the occupants to rush to the
side, when she capsized and all were
thrown into the water. Twenty-Five,
including several women and children,
were drowned.
AT Maryville, Kan. the eth. August,
Barney and Sophia Settro were drowned
in the Blue river while bathing. They
were aged 5, 10 and II years.
A ROW between union and non-union
boilermakers took place at the st.
James hotel. 1t. Louis, the 7th. Police
interfered and arrested six. At least
20 were injured.
JOHN NELSON, at Hannibal, Mo-, the
9TH. drove his aged parents from the
tent in which he and his family live,
near Salt river. The old people were
given shelter by John Stahl. a farmer.
This enraged Nelson, who shot and
killed Stahls mother and shot and NOR
tally wounded StahL He Is in jail
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-10
BOOK NOTES.

A VOLUME of verse by Oscar Wilde Is
among the minor things which are
promised for the coming book season.
THE story Of cinderella has been
told in 345 different ways. The "glass
slipper" edition has been known since
1851. The story is found in the ancient
literature of India and Egypt.
GEORGE MEREDITH, the author, is
said TO have published Thomas Hardy's
first successful literary work, Under
the Greenwood Tree" after several
publishers had rejected the manu-
script.
FLORENCE MARRYAT's new book,
''Parson JONES' is the sixtieth work
of fiction she has written since she be-
gan in 1865, twenty-eight years ago.
Miss Marryat has done much other lit
erary work and also lectured.
Mrs. DELAND is spending the sum-
mer at Kennebunkport. Ne, where
she is writing a new novel. Its title is
to be philips Wife, - and the plot, it
is understood, has to do with the life
of an uncongenial married couple.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-10

Nutmeg is becoming source OF much
profit to many islands in the West In
dies and especially in Grenada. For
many years the nutmeg tree has been
grown; it is only recently that its eulti-
walton has received serious attention.
To start nutmeg plantation the
ground must be cleared at cost OF
six pounds per acre Saman trees
should then be planted, forty-five feet
apart. Meanwhile. the nutmeg seeds
should be carefully reared in the nurs-
cry. In about two years the seedlings
should be planted out. Unless the
locality is very favorable, ten years
must elapse before the trees begin to
be productive. A large number Will
be of the male sex. and, as the proper
ton of male to female trees should not
exceed one in thirty, the planter VIII
have to cut down the trees freely as
soon as their sex is declared. 1t IS
reckoned that nutmegs should yield an
annual profit 10 the planter OF about
ten shillings per tree--Lord hrassey'
in Fortuightly Review-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-10
For RAINY WEATHER.


Some of the new waterproof wraps
are remarkably pretty and becoming.
A few years ago no woman expected to
look well in waterproof. A gossamer
in those days was as utilitarian a gar
ment as any dress reformer could
desire. 1t was strictly for use; beauty
was not considered
Now, however. while even more use
full than before, it is SO pretty as well,
that many women welcome showery
day as an opportunity Of appearing TO
advantage with little trouble; water
proof wrap is capable of covering a
multitude of sins IN the matter OF
costume.
One dark-haired girl. who ought to
welcome every rainy day, she Is SO
charming in her rubber outfit, wears
an ulster of cream colored rubber
cloth 1t is belted around the waist
trinity as any gown bodice, and has
deep cape with three tiny eapes at the
neck.
The only objection to such n g~rment
is in its warmth. For cold. clustering
winter storms these cape waterproofs
are lust the thing-thct is, if the cape
4 .
can not go tapping over the wearer's
head at every fresh attack of the wind.
For the light summer showers, when
the air Is warm and heavy, the nature
of rubber makes il an almost unendur-
able material and when it must be
worn in several thicknesses its warmth
/ is intolerable Often the garment is
as wet from perspiration within as
/ from the rain without, in which case il
/ invariably stains the bodice worn un-
/ der it.
/ If winter garments could be made so
warm as to obviate the necessity OF
wearing cloth jacket beneath-which
always is imperative on the colder
days-and summer wraps so light that
I they might be worn withou, discom-
/ fort, the relief would be great. At
/ present the heavy macintosh is the
J best reliance for winter wear. and the
/ lightweight English waterproof for
summer.
Both these grades are expensive, as
also are the silk waterproofs. What
really is needed for summer is an mex
pensive grade of waterproof serge OF
alpaca, made up with but one thickness:
over the shoulders
The best way to secure a really ser
viceable summer waterproof is to bur
the English crayanette of some reliabl'
house and have it fashioned to meet in
dividual need. A skirt and jacket o
this, while particularly useful on man.
occasions, does not replace long wrap
which SO often is required for the pre-
lection of the general costume
The silk rubber Or rather waterproof
silk suits are handsome for those undo
cided DAYS when sunshine and Shove
alternate. skirt, with REFER, will b
made 10 order in the rubber stores fo
twenty-five and thirty dollars Tor yer
pretty silk.
Waterproof serge, lined with surai
is offered ready-made in long eloal
from twenty-five dollars upward--N
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-10

NEAR Nashville. Mo, William Be-
deck, farmer, paid $4,000 for green
paper. He Thought he had $4,000 in
counterfeit greenbacks.
IL the northwest an advance of from
20 To 80 per cent in insurance rates has
gone into effect. Schedule risks are ex-
cepted.
A PLATFORM was adopted at the sill
yer convention in Chicago which de-
clares that there must be no compro-
mise of the silver question, that all
legislation in demonetizing silver and
restricting the coinage thereof must be
Immediately repealed, protests against
the financial policy of the United
States being made dependent upon the
policy of any foreign government and
asserts that the only remedy for pure
metallic financial troubles is to open
the mints of the nation to gold and sill
yer ON equal terms
OS the Chicago board of trade three
more firms-D. Eggleston & Son Co, G.
6. Parker & Co. and Thomas Craig
failed with total liabilities of over
81 .O00. 900.
The shipping and importing firm of
W. Frese * Co. at San Francisco failed
for sI4s.OOO
MAURICE FLYNN was killed in a
freight wreck at Kinsman, ILL.,, and
eighteen ears and thirty head of cattle
were burned.
Miss MARGUERITE NJ WILSON, Miss
Kate VI. Fleeson and Miss Annie Rick
etts. missionaries to Siam, sailed on
sI.. e...,,,,.- n.aanf. from, SON Iran
cisco.
Tue following bank failures were an
nounced: Fl Paso national at FL Paso,
Tex; First national at Birmingham.
Ala: Waupaca county national at Wan
paca. Wis. and the Savings bank at
Anthony. Kan
Is districts in Kansas where hard
times prevail the various religious de
nominations were combining in the
interest of economy.
IHE barn of James 4. Ballard at st.
Cloud. MINI. was burned and twenty
one horses persisted
The firm of Croker. Fisk & Co.
millers at Minneapolis. fled an assign
ment with liabilities Of 100000
IN Chicago Adam Smith & Co. deal
Cts IN NAncS anu AtsiuttS. AdAACQ -tE
Sl25. 900.
JUDGE STEIN fned officials as fol-
lows for contempt of court in closing
the gates Of the worlds fair on SUNDAY:
Lyman J. Gage. $1,000; Charles T.
Hutchinson. $1,000; Charles Henrotin,
al 900: William d. Kerfoot, $1,000; AM
drew McNally. $1,000; Victor F. Law
son. Sl00; Director General Davis, $3.50
AT Columbus. q. Frank Van Loon
was hanged fer the murder of William
Vanderma-iS during an attempt to rob
a bank at Columbus Grove August s.
1891.
THE nomination Of President Ayles-
worth. of Drake university. as the pro-
hibition candidate for governor of Iowa,
has been declined.
A MOB lynched Felix Poole. a notori-
Gus character, near OwensbOro, Ky.
for an assault on Miss York, aged Is.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-10
MILLS STARTING UP.
Over Three Thousand Men to BE Put 20
Work at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 7.-Notices
were posted at Jones e Laughlins
mills that the entire plant would be
put in operation this morning, giving
employment to 5000 men. Every
department will go on double turn.
The men are jubilant at the pros
pect of getting 20 work again
and believe that they will be
given steady employment hereafter.
The merchants and business men of
Brownston are also elated over the
news, as the majority were becoming
pushed on account of the present finan-
cial depression and having to carry the
men through the period of their idle
ness. The sheet and hammer mills of
tie Brown & Co. plant on Tenth street
will open up for work Tuesday morn
ing.
Many foreigners out of work on ac-
count of the general dullness, and fear
full they will not be able to secure labor
soon, are returning to their native
lands. At the Union station the Off
cials state that parties of from fifteen
to twenty are daily going from here to
eastern ports to sail for home, and the
same tale is told at the b. & O. station.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-10
The News Of the Week.
By TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
FROM WASHINGTON.

The statement of the public debt is
sued on the LIST showed that the debt
increased a, 2GS. 973 during We month OF
July. The cash in the treasury was
$751;, 756, sos. The total debt, less the
cash balance in the treasury, amounts
to Ssf3, 233, 449.
GOVERNMENT receipts for the month
of July were $50, 9O5. 20. 10 and the ex-
penditures $50, go, $50. 90. In June the
receipts were $50. 9ss, 92i. S. and the ex-
penditures So. 200. $3.50
AT the United States minis the coin
age executed during July was very
light, being only ., I65, 900 pieces, of the
value of 1891, 300.
The national bank notes outstanding
on the LIST were SIS, 1855, $40, an increase
of S5,Oil, 3s5 during July.
1T was stated for the first time since
April 20, 1898. when the gold reserve in
the treasury fell below the 500. 600, 900
mark, the reserve has been made intact.
The gold and silver coin and GER
tificates, United States notes and ma
tiOnal bank notes in circulation August
were sl.6l1 .O99. liz, an increase during
the month of July of sI7, 237, 6O6. The
increase during the last twelve months
was in round figures $1,000, 900.
II the government treasury all the
silver dollars which are accessible
have been exhausted, owing to the de-
mand for money of small denomina.
ton
II the United States there were 1876
business failures during the seven days
ended on the sth- In the week proceed
ing there were $50, and during the cor
responding time in 1892 the number
was go.
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 18th aggregated
1913. $50. 753, against sss7, 9Ss. 500 the pre-
vious week. The decrease, compared
with the corresponding week in 1892.
was 81.
ONLY thirteen out of the forty-four
states in the union will hold state
elections this year-Iowa, Kentucky,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota.
Virginia and Wisconsin, all November
:. Iowa, Massachusetts, Ohio, Wiscon-
sin and Virginia alone will elect full
tickets.
CONGREssMEN are not entitled TO
mileage Cor attendance on the extra
session under the ruling of the first
comptroller of the treasury.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-10

THE parents ot to-day" says Mrs
Burton Harrison IL her story. Out of
season. don't truL ole themselves to
train M wives for the rank and Tile Of
our honest gentlemen. They create
fine ladies and look about for some one
70 take the expense of them off their
hands" And then we wonder at ~
suits, Until women know their bush
ness the divorce mill j. bound t. he in
active operation There i a thought
here which intelligent American women
should be quick 10 catch on" The
proper training of daughters i a work
that gay well evoke the best effort OF
American mothers