davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

CAr NEETMc. The annual
camp meeting At the St. Tammany
Camp Grounds, in the German Set
Element, opened last Friday and
continued six days. It was very
well attended, there being about
700 people present, and it was the
most successful and interesting
meeting that hes been held in the
past ten yeas. The meeting Was
conducted BY Rev. H. E. Partridge,
Presiding Elder, assisted by Rev.
D. G. Rawls, Of German Settle
ment, and Rev. H. w. Wallace,
q Covington. A number of other
ministers were present and assisted
in the meeting, also Mrs. N. II.
Anor.y and Mrs. +. Barr, Of New
Orleans. There were many persons
present from Mississippi, New Or
leans and the surrounding country,
and the eloquent and interesting
sermons were listened to with mark
ed attention. The music by the I
choir, accompanied by two organs
and . cornet, was the best that |
has ever been heard on the grounds. |
The organs were ably presided over
By Misses Mary Abney and Myra
Parker, and the cornet by Rev. H.
". Wallace, and the excellent sing
ng and Instrumental music was .
Fesy pleasant feature OF the meet
ng. The weather was fine through.
,ut the week, and the best OF order
,revailed from beginning to end.
The numerous tents were neatly
vhitewashed, and the grounds were
feared and beautiaed. and pre-
ented . charming appearance.
sevs. Rawls and Wallace display.
d great energy in perfecting all
be arrangements, and to their good
is due much Of the
redit for the success OF the meet
q. and which win doubtless prompt
hem to still greater efforts in the fu-
ure. |,
A GREAT IxPRovExESr.-Ourl
itisens win be glad to learn that
Il. Paul Schneider, who purchased
10 Newell place some months ago ,
nd made extensive Improvements
,ere, has shown his public spirit by
realty improving and identifying
Ne well known ''stone spring."
" water Of which has many virtues,
nd which Is . public resort for
icnic parties. Mr.. Schneider has
I'd . brick wall, -four feet square,
uilt around the spring, cemented I
side and out. An iron waste pipe,
'rty feet long, carries OF the sur
lus water, and keeps the place
round the spring dry. The ground
- been filed up and levelled, and
neat little shed keeps the leaves {
on falling into the water, while . {
To- new dipper, fastened with .
aaia, Invites tie Thirsty to partake
} . refssehiag drink. Mr.. Sohrei-
u also iutsads b erect . number
J bsseAss snd by ont walks around
. spring, and b cordially invites
. god people q Covfngtoa to
ut be ssv ''stooe spring" and
ake ne of IT. ocol and health
wing waters. Now that this 6ne q
ring and - surroundings have q
'ea improved and beauti6ed, and
ii prove . source at comfort and
easure 70 the public, We hope the =
IN authorities will take prompt :
cps to keep the hogs from running =
large, - they would soon destroy
. beauty Of the place. and ruin =
. good work that has been done q
! Mr.. Schneider for the benefit Of Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

The Lakeside Dtass Band, Of
Vaudeville, 1t their entertainment
last Saturday week, had quite .
good attendance, and although
their expenses were ]l30, they
cleared u neat sGn q ga
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

The Enterprise Brass Band clear
ed the sum Of al from their re-
cent entertainment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

The negro Julien was repeated 10
have beeo seea lest Monday in st.
Tammany. s. James and East Baton
Rouge parishes. He nnGt b Q hiGh
flyer, but be win OILY q high oss
more time after be = onnGhk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

We understand that . Lodge Of
the Order Of Druids will be estab.
lished in Covington tonight.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30
LOCAL ITEMS.


Rain i badly needed. FAN gar.
dens are furnishing Tor the want ol
it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30
A. PECHON.
OLD BAKERY.
Covington. La.

TINS ''old reliable" Bakery has been
in suocsssfcl operation for . number Of
yeaSs. The pFopEieto. Aas soesred he
services Of 6yt-elAGs pso6sasjoaAl
DAK4k md = seAdy - furnish Bread,
Cskes, e.. equally = eoed - en- Be
bod anyvhses. and q prices thas der
eo0pelie3oo. Neoe Bot ~ pupost
0psiag Waese 1oed q ~ bakery.
0so0d hon this 0akegy En- ko lbuDd
6esA every nsmine g ~ $3.50 q II.
lulss eeeee0. ~ lsieeiPal Aspel
4qo4 Oo&Voee4 O0ilI = q 4Ases
81 Town and SuHSo0isdn0R o0G1fc:.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

Gov. Foster has made the follow.
Ing appointment for this parish:
zachaziah Sharp, Police Juror
foe Tie Fourth Ward, vice w. G.
Davis, resigned.
". A. De3on, Police Juror for
tie Ninth Ward, vice &. H. Decker,
resigned.
Winfield Decker, member Of the
School Board tor the Ninth Ward,
vice H. Nandin, resigned.
Jeanville Cousin, constable for
the Seventh Ward.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30
CONVICTION
SHAVING SALOON,

ChAS. MOLINA. Proprietor.
Shaving lair Cutsiag. Shampooine.
Etc.. In Tie highest style Of The at
RAZORS PUT IN ORDER.
PellAoe Building. Columbia street
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

Judge Jas. n. Thompson return
ed from the Worlds Fair last week
after . stay OF about two months,
He WAS one Of The passengers on
the train that was attacked BY rob
bers near Centralia, H., but was ia
Tie rear ooach. and knew nothing Of
the occurrence till next morning.
Fortunately the desperadoes were
either killed or captured, otherwise
he would surely have been robbed,
along with the other passengers,
aad in that event Il would have
Jared hard with litigants before the
Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals,
until hi ruined temper had regain
Cd it. usual equanimity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

The pecan crop win b . short
one this year-not more Tan half Z
crop. We have . young tree that
bore twelve last year, and there are
only six On 1t now. Other pecan
raisers ten ~ It. the sane every.
where.
The big bridge b 20 that vehicles
can pass oves, bat e hia . very d.
lapidassd a.d dangerous cooditioa.
This = BY fas tie most important
bridge in TIE parish, and TIE Police
Jury should have Il thoeoaGhly
ovefhanled and repaired.
The negro Julien, Who murdered
Judge Estopinal. in Jenerson par
ish, d said to have been seen in this
parish, On Tie Poachatoula road,
about i've miles from jacksonville,
last Sunday evening. This b prob
ably true, - be could easily have
secured passage across the Lake on
one Of the numerous schooner
leaving the New Basin, nearly all
which are manned BY negro crews,
and some a them may have assisted
him to escape.
The Tfmes-Democfat win pay
two hundred dollars to any person
OF persons who may capture The No.
gro murderer Julien and hand him
over safely into ths custody Of TIE
regularly constituted ollcess Of the
law.
Mr.. Sam Elliott, aged about Is
years, was foand in IL woods last
Saturday morning In a insensible
condition, his head and face being
terribly bruised and beaten. It Is
said he received his injuries during .
difficulty with come Indians, and
it is supposed they took bis pistol
away from him and beat him over
the head With Il. He WAS brought
to the Talley hose, In Covingtos,
and attended By ID. G. Z Willians.
Tuesday evesisg y w. taken toI
his home In the country. The In.
diaus Who indicted IT, injuries
came in and surrsadeeed 70 The !
ShesiR, claiaing they id Il = self.
defense.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

Coon Misunderstanding to the
law Of supply and demand, an over.
supply causes . fan in prices, and
. prooinent dealer advises the rice
planters 10 send their product ia
market In monthly installments,
thus peeventing m over-supply q
a1y one tire, and maintain prices
n = feaoonahle figure.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-12

- Die aeu orsaniiirte Star gaub"
bdlt nd&itea Sonntas etnsn Nau in Der
Union 9aule ob.
unier frlberer MitblrSer s. SINS
mel pom 9amberton bepirbt Ii@ nm bic
Yoitmeit ertelIe ienes pIases.
ny @w purben erlu9t mitautbeilen,
baB bic Trauen ". S9eI unb Gbeo.
.Grone Sr ebenfa0s Mttieninbaber Der
.giti3ens Baut ieien.
Der Turnperein bat bei1loIen
smei Mastenbdlle ab3ubalten, Der erite
iinbet an. Samitas ben %. Sanuar,
unb Der 3weite am Gaitna@tssD ienitas
ftatt.
IS. 8. Balbbarn bon 9enne<
pin County, Sobn 2inb bon Nromn
County nnb S. g. 9oarb BON Gbippes
ma Gountp iinb BON @ouperneur Mels
ion ais Dele9aten 3u Der am II. ,. M.
in Waibin9ton besinnenoen Convention
fir CUTE 2anbitraBea ernannt pcrben.
Md9iten Sonntaa finbet betannts
lid in S1muders Eiuoli Der erlte W}ass
fenbaa Der Saiion ftatt. sSSeber weiB,
baB g Der Soiepb ueritebt einen semiitbs
liden Mastenbaa gu %arransiren nnb IS
ioate beBbalb niemanh periaan,en gu err
i9einen.
Mm Dienitas Worsen itarb oas
iin9ite s Sabre ate SSbn4en bes Tar>
mers ST. Griti4e pon 2afapette an Der
BaHeriu6t, welde mad iberitanoenem
S@arla6fieber eingetreten mar. Der
tleine mar Der Nieblins Der san;en Bfaz
Mile; mir 3olIeu berielben unier innis<
ftes Beileib.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-12
Dtterbatorimm.

SeHuH9oelHeHlgNWer. uVeDtB! $50
uertaufe ssSbnen mein Blatt, unb 3mar
inter sinitisen Bebinsunsen". Rduz
fer: sd wirbe baielbe aud iofort
tauien, ober i'd babe feline sSbee BON Der
Tibruns elmer j3eituns." gisentbimer
sat gar nidts gu iagen; bas merben
Sbnen bic Mbonnenten balb 9enus beiz
brtnger.
unier Obierpator go. Is, Ser fem
Nfeit feline tanienb Meilen pon Sprins<
iielb bat, beribtet. nadtrdsli6 nod, baB
Der bon uns tiir;li9 mitaetbeilte Gubs
banbel nod Elm Ma6ipiel babur9 erbielt.
baB' Der menidenfreunbli9e 6ermarn
benz @uitau Die Dauptaierhhe elmer suten
Mil0tub dis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iiber>
mittelte. Da mir iebo1 glauben, baB
bieie M~nselesenbeit ausfibrli6 genus
bebanbelt IL, 10 molten mir dies l1ebriz
sc nit Dem Manteloer geri4miesenbeit
3ubeden.
Beim SSobresmediel iaBen IN Der @obs
l,ung zines TarmerS I'M bena9barten
Lafayette einise Madbarn bein, ssn,itbbs
|li9en &artenipieI, ais plSelid, rueser,
Mansels an Del, bic Qampe ibren Dienf
perlaste, unb bas gepiel gum friib3eitiser,
|Mbi6luB tam SIS muroe iebo9 absez
madt, baB am nddiiten Gage frti4es
Del berbeisef9af unO has Spiel Ibenbs
|fortaelett merben iollte. Da all jenem
Gage Der 9ausfrau, welde Sdmeines
tnS9el fir Sul3e seto6t bate, bemert>
te, baB Der ba3u erforoerli9e Gliis feblte,
10 muroe Elm Bote NIT sruei Rriiaen in
bic 5tabt gelanbt. un, bic feblenben Mr.
tifel berbei3uidaffen. Derielbe traf benn
aud fur3 Dor Nbenb nit benz @emIni9>
ten elm, unb Die berrits ,partenbe 6saus>
frau iette alsbalb aus benz aibr MOBILIZE
fainter g iistruseb ben S9ueinstn64eln
bic n0tbise 8eiae bia3u unb fiiate aus
benz anbern bic 9ampe. Mls jebo9 bic
E2ebtere arse3inbet uerSen ioate, lieB
|fid Elm uerbd@tises Rniitern unb 3tiden
pernebmen, aber Die 10 iebr ermini6te
geleudtuns lieB ii6 nidt beriteaen.
Ger 9a1lsuater, hem cine banse Mbnung
Fauf3uiteisen besan,,, unteriudte in5,pis
Ii4en bic Siil5e uno fano 81 ieinem
|5@reden aus, baB bieielbe einen Sob
lenolsuebersuB erbalten bate, uno beim
|unterln6en Der Qampe itelte iid beraus,
bag bieielbe nit Gilis 9efiut mar. Das
Rdtbiel l6ite ii@ balb Dabin auF, baB Der
!, Storetieper" beim Tuuen Der &riise
|bieielben pertpedielt bate, babur4 bas
san3e l1nbeil anridtenb. &arten muir
ben an icnem Mbeuo feline mebr seipielt,
aber eli, @ewltter ion es baielbit mitten
i'm @inter 9e9eben baden, nobel ber
Cont bas Donnerln beiorqte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-12
Gcapem8er.

nnter3ei1meter 1T bereit, aue sArten pon
Scapen9er- Nrbeit, wie Reini9lng poit Mbs
tritten, @ess=Bools uin. III beiorseu. "a
bieie Mrbeit I'M Wilter bebeutenb let4ter Vt,
10 iinb bic l1ntotet aud perbdltnibn1dbiS
bi0iser als I'M CONNER.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-12
Rene Htt5et8en
8tfanntmaMMna.

Der Mrbeiter nnterifitunsszg erein pot
yferp 1lm, balt ieine r~eSelmaBise Beriammz
lung 9amitag ben IA. SsSarttlar, gbenbs Z
;1br, I'M @ereinslotale Bel @lbolpbi's.
u, q. 0etpbal.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-12

Den b0@iten Marftpreis ivy
S4weine 3abtt 5a isber 3eit g. Staets.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

A STATUE OF Queen Victoria, by he,
youngest daughter, the Princess Beat
rice, has recently been unveiled in Lon.
don.
A MEMORIAL to Jenny Lind is likely
to be erected in Westminster Abbey un-
der the statue Of Handel, whose words
she SO well loved to render
FIvl, # the deputy inspectors Of fac
tories Pennsylvania are required by
law to be women. Twelve hundred
dollars salary is paid them
WOMEN have led in the progress Of
the ceramic art since our last great ex-
position. The Rookwood ware of Gin
cinnati and the gold china of Miss
Healy. of Washington, are the greatest
novelties in their line at Chicago. Miss
Healy's process is the cause Of much
argument and envy by European por-
celain makers.
CAPT. MAGNUs ANDERSON claims that
but for his wife the Viking would not
have been built, and he would not have
sailed it across the Atlantic. Whenever
he was discouraged and ready to aban-
don his plan her faith and enthusiasm,
still undaunted, encouraged him to
take up the plan again. Half dozeu
times he gave 1t up; as many times she
inspired him to begin again.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
Sea Lace and Sea Moss.

Many children have E one to the sea-
shore in the summer, and they must
have seen funny sea-weed called "sea
lace 1t loves to fasten itself on
rocks and stones.
This little sea-weed Is like cord,
and sometimes there are many OF them
fixed together. They might be used
for shoestrings when they are dry,
they are so strong. Fishermen DO
often use them for lines
In England they call this sea lace
dead mans rope" because when peo-
pie are swimming 1t winds around
them, and holds them SO tightly that
they can not get away.
In great masses it sometimes even
stops vessels Some Of these cords are
forty feet long. =.
The sea moss is the Irish moss, "
which, when dry, is used in making the
nice iellies and blanc-mange you are SO
fond of.
lam sure you have often seen itwhen
YOU have been on the beach. 1t grows
in clusters, with little fringed edges,
tar above where the waves come in.
Sometimes it bleaches out almost
white. = Mrs g. Hall, in Car Little
Ones
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
THESE MAY HELP YOU OUT.
A TrIplet Of Riddles In Verse and Their
Answers.

A Trlplet of Riddles In Verse and Their
Answers.
The next time you are asked to tell a
riddle, the others among the company
having told one, give this one. The
answer is postage-stamp.
or various colors, both small and square,
You're certain to meet with me everywhere.
Travelling farther than birds on the wing.
You are gladdened or saddened by that which
bring. l7
If the company, having guessed or
given up this one, insists that you must
tell another" here are two more. IT
YOU can not readily commit one OF them
TO memory, perhaps the other will come
to your tongue more easily. The an
swer of the first one is a bed, and OF
the second broom.
They made me to-day, and yesterday too,
They will make me again tomorrow;
The poor sometimes sell me, it's oil they can do.
And then it's cause for sorrow
Yet think for moment, and you Will declare.
Though unwilling to part with mo SO.
II told YOU must keep me six months or year.
You would find that reason for woe.
With bushy head and body thin
Each well-kept house dwell within
In scrimmages" I'm piled with ease
(But not In wellbred famtlies).
A Dutchman used me once to show
How Holland banished every foe
With me aloft he sailed the main,
But nevermore came home again
--Harper's Young People.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07

queer name. And he got it fixed on
MIN just because he-took things that
didn't belong to him, on the sly. just
got 1t tied to him SO that he can't shake
it off any way"
I'VE are something like him in get
ting apples the way we started out to
do to-day" said Patty. "That's what
! couldn't help thinking about. And
It's queer enough we had to hear a
story that made us sec ourselves So
Hope the boys haven't made up any
nlck-names about us, because we have
been to the Gray place orchard SO
much"
Guess they haven't, and we'll take
care they don't have chance to do it
over anything like that. Just think
how 1t would sound to be called smuggy
all the time.''
And Glenn looked straight into Patty's
lace as he was making some very good
resolutions about how he would be-
have himself in the future.
Star.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
QUALITIES WORTH HAVING,
Facts Concerning q Man Who succeede
In BuS1ness.

Facts Concerning Man Who Succeeded
In Business.
He was industrious in youth.
He entered business life when at the
age of seventeen.
He had no place in his thoughts for
dishonora BILE deeds.
lie endeared himself to his father.
He did his duty, no matter what men
said.
He had composure under trying in
dignities.
lie spent his nights in thought and
his days in labor.
lie had undue advantages taken OF
him.
He was willing to begin in menial
position.
He could stand the closest kind of
scrutiny.
lie soon discovered to others that he
had high character.
lie strove to please and was conse-
quently trusted.
He grew into place of commanding
responsibility.
He was good natured and evenly bal.
anced.
He placed high premium upon his
honor.
lie knew what it was to have re-
verses.
lie could win his way into favor with
any man.
lie was executive in his very make up.
He had prime Characteristic, that OF
faithfulness.
lie aimed to enlarge the affairs un-
der his charge.
lie sympathized with men in their
business difficulties.
lie knew how to unravel business
tangles.
lie thought of himself last when
helping others.
He found men ungrateful for help
given them.
He was needed finally for place no
one else could fill.
He was not afraid to pass examina.
tions on required capabilities.
He outlined a far-reaching business
policy.
He impressed men that he possessed
rare merit.
He became secretary Of finance in one
of the renowned nations.
lie enjoyed great public favor and
preferment for eighty years.
He helped those related to him out of
financial troubles.
He never returned evil for evil to his
worst enemies.
lie died peaceful death, aged one
hundred and ten years.
There are many just like the Joseph
described in the thirty-seventh, thirty
ninth, forty-frst, forty-ninth and
fiftieth chapters of Genesis.-Young
Mems Era.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
IN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
MEDICAL STUDIES FOR WOMEN.
Why Mothers Should Know Something of
the Rules of Health.

Why Mothers Should Know Something of
the Rules Of Health.
'If l had only known a few of the
facts about simple medical practice"
said young mother, 81 might have
saved myself months of suffering and
an enormous doctors bill. But l was
brought up to think that girls should
not know about such things and to send
for the doctor whenever anything hap
pened. Indeed, the stereotyped phrase:
Send for the doctor at once,' is tackled
on to all directions and advice of all
sorts wherever one may find it. see
no necessity whatever for this everlast-
ing racing after physician, when little
common-sense on the part of the mother
of the family would set everything
right and save money and misery as
well as time and trouble. think every
woman should have at least a limited
course in simple medicine and surgery.
Any girl wsi,.o is old enough to marry
and assume the duties and responsible
tiles of that relation is old enough to
understand the fundamental rules of
health, and should be expected to
know what to do in ordinary emer-
gencies. Instead of this, the idea
is carried that she must under all cir
cumstances call in doctor and follow
his advice, with goodly bill to pay
afterward. OF course, doctors have to
live, and it is only natural that they
should discourage household medical
tion. All the same, there ought to be
young mothers school of medical
ton, in which physiology, hygiene and
the symptoms of the more ordinary
diseases could be SO explained and
demonstrated that the woman would
know what to do in case of sudden ill
ness or accident 1t is not reasonable
to say that such knowledge would in
any way prove disastrous The more
familiar one becomes with disease and
its indications, the more readily one
can form an idea of the necessities of
the case. No rational person would,
of course, advocate neglecting those
who are sick. In most cases neglect
comes from ignorance of the fact that
medical assistance is required. Some
one is ailing, but in the absence
of clearly defined knowledge of the
requirements of the situation, the
disease is allowed to run on un-
til it assumes some serious phase.
If the father or mother under
stood enough of existing condi-
tions to realize there was danger ahead,
0any lives might be saved by the time
Iy application of suitable remedies 1t
is, therefore urged, and with great
show of reason, that very much more
attention to everyday medical study
be given Any person of average in
telligence can readily master the pri-
mary rules of the profession and can
educate the eye and perceptions to
such an extent that the symptoms of
disease may be detected at once
Having gone that far, practical,
everyday observations will supple
ment the knowledge already acquired
and enable the parents to understand
when the necessity for calling in medi-
cal counsel exists. II is often the case
that for lack of this knowledge disease
gets such hold on the patient that all
the skill of the best practitioner is
powerless to combat TN. Y. Ledger.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
EARNINGS OF MARRIEDuWOMEN
The Many Ways by Which They Add to
the Family Income.


A married woman is not usually sup
posed to contribute directly to the fam
lily purse, her time and strength being
sufficiently taxed when she keeps
house, manages children and servants,
and administers carefully the domestic
affairs which lie within her province.
That the husband shall provide the
means, and the wife attend TO their
outlay, saving and economizing as
thriftily as she can, is the ordinary ar
rangement, sanctioned by custom, and
agreeable to our idea of justness and
of a fair division of labor.
1t is now quite usual, however, for
married women to supplement the in.
come Of the family by the exercise Of
some gift or accomplishment They
write, or teach, or lecture, or paint
pictures; they embroider. or make
pickles or preserves. With q delight
full feeling Of independence, and the
most generous and tender unselfish-
ness, wives who earn money by some
effort of this kind spend it for family
uses. 1t goes to pay school bills and
purchase shoes. Wherever there is a
deficiency, the supplementary earnings
of the wife fit in SO easily and in so
timely a manner that both husband
and wife count on this added
source of income as if it were
in the anticipated order of things
Often style of living rather more
expensive than would be practicable on
the husbands salary or on the profits
from his business is adopted because Of
the wife's earnings; larger rent is un-
dertaken, or the living of the family is
on broader scale. 1t is not usual
for a wife to hoard or invest her earn
ings separately; they go into the COM
mon purse, and are spent either for
luxuries or for the benefit of the chill
dren. sWhen Win gets into a very
tight place. said, one day, woman
who wields a ready pen, II sit down
and write two or three stories to help
him out"
Sometimes a woman has impecunious
relatives whom she very much wishes
to assist, while she does not feel justi-
fed in taxing her husbands resources
for the purpose. 81 have dear old
auntie who depends on me for the but
ter for her bread" remarked such
person. ''Her little income is only
enough for bread; in other words, for
bare necessities. An occasional little
outing, new book, a small indulgence
Of any kind, is beyond her means; but
have the greatest pleasure in bright
ening her lot through what make
self."-Harper' Bazar.