davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12
Confessed a Hoir bic Crime.

WEST USIoS. lows, March ll-Miehssl
Joyce. Of Alkamakee county, while on his
death bed confessed that four years ago be
ordered his nephew. James JOJ cs. to clean
Qua a cistern. As soon az the boy reached
the bottom his uncle pulled up the ladder
lie then Procured a shotgun and hTed both
loads into ths defenseless boy. Michael
circulated the rumor that the Dor had gone
south. and was caught stealing horses and
hanged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12

NAssLuoS. Ohio. March li.-Gov. Me-
Kinlsy to-day attended the funeral here OF
James MeLain. aa old friend. Il know
nothing bat the brief nswspapsr reports OF
the senate tariff bill." said he. bat
should say 10 demolished wilson's theory
very effectively" Gov. Mckinley contem-
plates visiting she vest daring the neat
campaign. hs has been urged 20 20 20
California aud some OF the new western
al.taa and NAY eonolads 20 do 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12

PoMERoT. Ohio. March H. Mrs Tn omss
n. Helmer who took the large doss Of ex-
tract Of oolcynth to prove that she had not
poisoned her dsuRhts died last night
The daughter died from poison, aud the
mother was accused OF having Administered
the fatal dose. She denied the cha ge. aud
10 demonstrate her innocence sue took two
spoonfuils Of oolcynth, With the above re-
aulf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12

CrNcuNArI. March IA rumof prevails
here IN knights OF Labor circles and -
ha. been semi officially eorrobofated In
Ousbec, Montissl and parts OF OntaTio.
Car ada, shat 1000 men will secede from
the order because OF dissatisfaction With
Grand Master sovereign. and will start an
independeEt branch Of the knights Of La
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12

CoIoR,Do Cur. Col. March h-Four
masked and = med men entered the OKford
elub. = gamblisg house. a. thrss q. m. 90
das. and ordered every body in ths place 10
throw up their hands. The robbers did
not get M uch booty. az she games had been
stopped and she bsnk roll locked up In the
safe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12

Nav Youk. March ii.-Io eommemorate
Abe Assaasination Of ths ezar OF Russia.
Alexander A.. the snaiehists held a meet
ins IN the Thalia theatre 90 -night. The
catering was an orderly one aud the
rpsecEea temperate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12
o.iy The K.ar..rr.'. Huii Lsf.

SAVANNAH. Ga. March 1.-The steamer
Flliott iopor,s having passed the wreck OF
a.. K.arsaree on Roneador reef Tuesday
,,orulug. Nothing vas lsft OF her but The
buu. 80 fer - seen thsre were no signs Of
- .sotug 10 piecea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12
An Explosion Heard Thirty Miles Away,

DEL NoRTE Col. Mach ll.-fiVs thou
sand pounds Of giant powder belonging TO
the Vulcan Powder company Of san Fran
clsco. which was stored In this town. and
which the authorities ordered removed, was
carried into the mountain yesterday aud
exploded. The shock was severely felt
here, aud a number of buildings considei .
ably damaeed. Tho report OF the sHplo-
sion was heard at Garrison. thirty miles
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12
r.r.on THAI. 4, wan Com. on saoa.

BALTIMORE. March il.-Parson Davies to'
night eommsntsd freely upon Cofbstrs
slatemsnt IN regsrd TO the probable delay
in the mseling OF Corbstt anu Jackson. lie
said ths fgbt uould without doabt be ar.
ranRsI in Loadon within the uext aixty
daya a. hs had a oablegram from 10 q
Lonsdale 20 the effect that the NationAl
sporting club Of that eity vould furnish
the nsoeaaAry backing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12

AMsrERDAM, March 1.-THE German
steamer Lining bouad from Dantzio 20
this port. has been sunk In . collision with
the steamer Lincoln. Three of the Q ew
Of tie Lining Nonl down With her.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12

KNOXVILLE. Team. March il.-At the re-
publiesn primaries held In this district Ies
terday. Henry X. Gibson vas nominated 20
congress. defeating John q. Houk, th'
present incumbent, By 1000 majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12

The hrst car load OF this most popular
beverage has been received BY Mich Bros.
snd will be on sale 81 she L \. l.. to-day
and every day hersaf,sf. The nnsst ooes
beer maae
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12

MosrooNEhH. Ala. March ll-Judes
Geo. W. htone. chief justice OF the stat.
supreme eOuit. died thIs morning Of dis
ease incident 10 old age. and heart failure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12
LIQUORS..

All brands of Whisky in cas- IS
at equally low prices.
Fancy Liquors pscked in as
sorted cases at same prices
% Gross, pint TASKS
INSTRUMENTATION gross
20 Gross, quart TASKS
at... ...-.............-. = W 0rOSS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12

To call aud see . oomplsts line Of ehina
glassware. lamps. silvsrvara ato.
Priosa to suit svsry purse.
Best goods. lowest prices.
\. J. EpwaEps $ PaFk Avsnus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12
BOTTOM PRICES
On Imported and Domestic
Wines and Liquors.
We offer the following well-known
Brands of case goods at the
following price5.
Imported Champagnes.


Grand Sec. az half pints. ...$ 75o
Grand Sec, AZ quarts...... $500
q. II. Mumms, ~ quarts. -. 5000
White Seal, "a pints. ......... "a 90
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12
IMPORTED WINES.

Ponts Canet a Cruise Fills
Freres. Observation-Disclosures 1850
Ponte Canet Michaelson. 1850
Grand Vim De Boulliae. 1000
Bordeaux 1000
Macon. 900
Haut Sauterne. ne.....1 400
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-12
RHINE WINES.

peideshsirner. AZ quarts. ... GOO
Geisenhiemer. ~ quarts. .... 100
Dinkheimer. ~ Quarts. 7.5o
Wiersteinsr, ~ quarts...... 7So
Marcobrnn. ~ quarts. s...... 500
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01
OCOSTA HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Anna Foster arrived in town from
the east on Mondays train.
+. D. Arnold, the Hoquiam banker,
was in town OH business Monday.
Robert and Richard Sandbach made a
business trip to Johns river Monday.
Messrs. Travis and Hasbrouck, of
Westport, were viewing our town Mon
day.
Messrs. Fry and Watson, of Johns
river, brought in some nice fresh eggs
on Monday.
C. +. Redfeld went to Montesano on
legal business Tuesday, returning the
same evening.
Spence Brown was hunting feathered
and other game around Markham the
first OF the week.
The enormous amount of goods which
arrived on the free boat Saturday set cur
merchants fairly wild.
Frank Smith DIETER known as Bear
Hunter smith, killed an unusually large
cougar, last week, while hunting near
South bay.
Mrs. Lease, the Kansas bowler, is ex-
pected to visit Ocosta soon. She will
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01
NEWS OF THE STATE.

The Seattle Coal and Iron Co. is now
in the hands of receiver.
The case OF John McReavy vs.. Capitol
commissioners comes on for trial Monday.
Seattle parties claim to have raised
enough money to start large car works
to employ 1000 or 5000 men.
VIM. Gilbert, a sailor, was drowned at
Tacoma last week, while trying to reach
his ship, the Detroit, on plank.
Messrs. De Champlin and Vernon have
secured Speiden Island, on the Sound,
for sheep ranch, and have stock Of
700 sheep.
Capt. De Lions, counsel Of Chile at Ia.
coma, and an ex-mayor Of Port Townsend
committed suicide Tuesday. He was re-
Gently acquitted OF charge of insanity
Eleven tramps came near burning to
death in the Jail at White River last
week. They had built fire in the
middle OF the room filled with straw, anG
it got beyond control before the door was
unlocked
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01

for serious thought i'll the concluding
chapter of Child Life. The second in
stallment OF Gesture in Elocution con-
tinues the subject in a mastery way.
Novel and interesting forms for entertain
ments that are agreeable and inexpens-
i've are discussed in social cnb. Around
the tea table is as bright and chatty as
usual, and things that ought not to be said
is practically and suggestively valuable.
There is also flower culture for the month,
and new and interesting designs in knit
ing, tatting, netting, Crocheting, ETC., etc.
The March number is one of the best
Of the year with which to begin subscrip-
ton, which costs one dollar. Single copies,
fifteen cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01
IN GENERAL.

The huge silver statue OF Columbus has
been taken from Chicago to the Midwin-
ter Fair.
Pendcrgast, the murderer of Carter
Harrison has been sentenced to hang on
March 23rd.
Joseph Keppler, Editor Of Puck, died
suddenly in New York Monday from
spinal trouble.
The youngest child Of the President
was christened Esther Monday in the
blue room of the White House.
The largest tin can mandatory in the
country, that of Norton Bros. Chicago,
was destroyed by fire Tuesday.
Kaslo. B. c., was almost completely
destroyed by fire last Saturday, only
three business houses being left.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01
THE HOUSEHOLD.
NOEODY'S DARLINGS.

In the cold, the pitiless cold,
Ear AWAY from the Shepherds fold,
NObOdy's darling strays;
whole long day in the lonely street
shiyering forms and naked feet,
They tramp their weary way.
harm, soft bed when the nightfall comes;
/ "the stairs" in the wretched slums,
Or doorstep" cold and drear,
homeless wandering waits to sleep,
Re nobody's darlings wake to weep,
No loving mother near.
bright birds fly, to their downy nest,
ar away DER the oceans crest
To seek Il fairer land;
AObody's darlings stand and wait
pleading gaze through the opening gate
Where dwell sweet Mercy's band.
blessed homes, where children find
huge safe, and a welcome kind,
And hearts of tender love;
te nobody's darlings sleep at night,
|eir snow-white cots so clean and bright,
Sheltered like weary dove.
IN of wealth, with helping hand,
~ to the aid of the noble band
III Who seek lost gems to win.
Xhildren's angels are yearning DER
childhood blighted on life's black shore,
4y's darlings! gather them in;
1ittle Outcasts of want and sin,
Bring them into the fold;
He'll them of Gods bright home above,
gates of pearl, its light, its love,
And streets Of shining gold.
London Christian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01
The Oldest Man,

There was quite time in Hamptonville
when Grandpa Hampton celebrated his
one-hundredth birthday, and nobody en-
joyed it more than four-year-old Ned.
"He's papa's grandpa, you know" he
said proudly more than once that day,
with a look OF awcd respect in his bonny
blue eyes.
The next day was Sunday, and when
the superintendent OF the Sabbath school
asked:
"Who was the oldest MANI"
Ned's hand went up eagerly.
"Well who was it?' asked Mr.. Frost.
as Ned hesitated.
cit is my Great-grandpa Hampton.
He is One h-u-n-d-r-e-d years Old"
replied Ned, impressively.-E. II. $.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01


Sage OF Aberdeen Visits the Midwinter
Fair.
Frisko, Kali, Feb. 23d, 1894.
Edytur NV the IIERULD
l am here att last, aphtur a perrylus
VOICE NV weak on q skooner frum Abb
BURDEN. Our kapting koodn't keap a
strate koarse bekaws the glide posts he'd
awl been toar up bi hevvy winds and the
tellygraf wires wuz awl doun, and the
tide wuz SO high lit most kun over the
gunnel Nv our kraft. We beat our wa
the hull blessid weak, and gott tew the
Goldun Gait at noon NV the sixth da. l
wuz dispintid att the looks NY the G. G..
fur tew REGIONS, tew-witt: 1, the gait wuz
mott maid Nv geld, and 2, THAR amt any
gait THAR; but we jest sayled in ez if THAR
wuzn't ennything tew hinder xsept a
hevvy phog wich sayler told me wuz
alwais hear.
Mott hevin been able tew git thru on
mi tikket, (the tikket wich wuz kindly
loned NEE by the eddytur Nv the HERuLD
and wich | found wuz intendid fur him
oanly) l he'd tew wurk mi passidge, or
wawk bak. WITCH didn't like tew under
talk, ez wee ware out over the barr bee4
the mistaik wuz diskuvered. wuz thret-
tuned with morbus stumatticus, butt a
phrekwent nip att mi bottul NV sage tee,
wich / alwais karry, bi see or land, pruvd
effektooal in ckekkin the trubbul.
l borrid awl the mummy kood from mi
trends, yoozhally frum them ez he'd mott
nown me very long, butt kept this fur
foocher yewse and wurkt mi wa doun bi
moppin the dek and blakkin the kaptings
shues.
Frisko IL mitey big phase. Sum NV
the streats air longer than Markitt streat
in Abburdeen. l am goin tew stop vile
hear with sekkund kuzzen on mi wiphe's
side, ez THAR will bee SO menny waze fur
mummy in seein the phair, kant aboard
tew putt up att tavurn. l hev ben on
the grounds da, and will give in this
lettur mi xpearyunce fur this da.
startid urIv in the da tew Sc the sites.
The sun wuz up,-at leest streat gamin
tibet l askt about lit sed lit wuz the sun,
tho man hoo livs on Grays harbur lint
alwais kwite surtin about lit wen hee duz
Sc itt,-butt fur kureosity sake l TUX out
NV mi diurry small fotograf NV the sun
wich Mr.. Phinch TUX l da last summer
and kompared it with the orbit wuz
sun! then knu wy tina kalled this phase
Sunset Sitty.
KUN att last tew the gait. The man
hoo sets THAR awl da with nothin tew
dew butt talk in mummy sed must put
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01

in mi tikket or pa bits. I tux out TIKI
ket fur bits on Grays harbor saw mill,
butt hee refoozed tew talk lit. nekst
tride tew maik him let me in ez a men,
bur NV the press butt he sed if belongd
tew emmy press, ort tew hev mi papurs
,tew sho. "Mebby yew think hewitt"
seq l, ez l hawld out koppy NV the
HERULD. Hee laflt and sed, ennybody
kood harry papur NV that kind-wot he
ment WIZ kredcnshels. Then l TUX out
mi pass wich tina woodn't notiss on the
skooner and seq l, hears mi kredenshuls.
He sed he really koodn't spend time OH
NEE, ez kroud wuz waitin tcw git in,
and he passed NEE in.
(Tew bee kontnud.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01
American Girls Growing Taller.

Au1oIlCdn o1A1S 0AOWAA6 e"11OA'
The increased statue OF our young girls
is one Of the notable improvements in
physique which is exciting wide comment.
The fragile and sylph.like creature who
was formerly taken as the type OF the
American woman has almost disappeared,
and in every large gathering the petite
and delicate girls are in u very small
minority, These frail women were the
daughters Of still Trailer mothers, and can
trace their sufferings to those wonderful
grandmothers whose industry has often
been held upto US as reproach, but who
burned their candles at both ends, and
the chests OF handspun linen-of which
even to this day one who has precious
remnant is so proud-bequeathed to their
daughters fatal inheritance Of high
strung nerves and exhausted vitality.
But we have learned that things for
merly considered hopeless, weaknesses
and idiosyncrasies of inherited constitu-
ton, can not only be wonderfully improv-
ed hut even outgro WI and entirely eradi-
Gated. if in early life care be given toinsure
exercise, fresh air, and proper food, and
so regulate daily living as to secure
harmonious Misrepresentation "sixty
years young, or old, which," in Demo-
rests Magazine for March.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01
CORNER.
What is Te ddy Doing Tonight?

What is TIE ddy Doing Tonight?
Wha. is Teddy doing tonight,
As he sits in his chair in the soft freight?
He is talking, 1 think, to the fairy queen,
With her ripping hair of sunny sheen,
And her silver wand and golden crown,
And the rustling folds OF her rose-hued
gown.
Oh, yes, am sure must be right,
And that is what Teddy is doing to night.
He sits and watches with dreamy joy
The elf queen dance for our little boy,
And all the small folks: the brownies odd,
With queer reaked caps, and feet that
ne'er trod
The floor by day, but dance in the air,
On the wall, in the fire, and everywhere,
At night; and when small chaps abed,
Sometimes they como and dance on his
head,
All holding their sides and laughing
outright,
They kick up their heels and vanish from
sight.
Yes, Teddy is watching the brownies,
know,
As he sits in his chair by the fire warm
glow.
Does he see tina elf king with girdle bright,
OF green and yellow, and red and white?
And tall crimson cap with tassels gay,
That mods DER his head in rakish way?
He bows at Teddy, and gives him wink,
And Teddy bows hack at least Il think
Let me step up softly and take peep.
Why, bless my soul the boys asleep
Asleep and dreaming in the soft freight;
And that's what Teddy is doing tonight
-Elizebeth A. Wore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01
MARKHAM NOTES.

Miss Mabel Down, OF Aberdeen, who
has been visiting friends here, returned
home on account OF the serious illness Of
her father.
w. M. Entrops went to Aberdeen last
Saturday.
Washington's birthday was appropri.
ately observed in Markham by the school
giving an interesting literary entertain
ment, of which the following is the pro-
gram:
Song, columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean,"
Recitations-"That Line Fence"
"Miss Edith Helps Things Along"
............ ....... Jessie Watson
George Washington. -. Mickey Croft
Sweetheart Mother" - Ora Watson
"Washington's Birthday. Jerry Croft
"Try Again.. ..... 49,. Edith Moore
"Biddy and Her Nine". :. Willie Entrop
cover the Hill to the Poorhouse"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rose Watson
"Whose Boy Am II" .... Clyde Lewis
Acrostc Washington ......... ......
Recitations-"My First Pipe.
...................A Alfred Scroggins
"The Return" ............S sydney Croft
Reading America. ...... Mickey Croft
Recitation .............Cl Claude Moore
Mammals Help" .... Mary Scrosgins
THE Little Orator" .. Robbie Entrop
"Chickie's Puzzle" ....... Nora Bowman
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01
From Hoquiam Washingtonian:

From Hoquiam Washingtonan:
The band boys secured four horse rig
and sleigh and serenaded their friends in
different parts OF the town Tuesday even
ing and some good music given.
Mr. Donaldson is out from the Queets,
he reports SO much snow between Quin-
aielt and the Queets that they have had
no mail for month.
At the meeting of the Masonic lodge
last Monday evening the members were
agfeeably surprised by receiving, as q
souvenir from the Worlds Fair, beauti-
full gavel from one of it's members, +. d.
Arnold. This gaval is made of olive wood
from Jerusalem, and the handle from
wood OH the River Jordan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01

probably be ccntented to stay here, as
she loves grumblers and this place is
noted for its large number OF such people.
The pile driver is OH the ground ready
to drive piles for the Washington Wood
enware Company's building.
Mr.. Juza, the N. p. section foreman at
this place, killed a large wild cat a
few days ago, while inspecting the track
north of town.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01

Edward Bok's successful article in the
January Cosmopolitan" on "The Young
Man in Business" has been reprinted in
a tasteful and handy booklet form at 10
cents by The Curtis Publishing Company,
of Philadelphia. To this reprint Mr.. Box
has added some IA pages of editorial matter
answering "Three Uncertain Young
Men,"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01

A meeting Of the Pierce county fruit
growers association was held in Tacoma
last. week, at which steps were taken to
establish fruit cannery at that place the
coming season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01

issue of the Delineator for March is
pat spring announcement number,
its artistic display of New Styles
kneral attractiveness it is superior
former number Of the popular
fne. In addition to the usual
aiming reading there are several
(atures noticed this month, one be-
original and decidedly fascinating
priil that will be immensely popu-
mother is the resumption of the ar
pm the Uses Of Crepe and Tissue
with illustrations; and a third is
et Of the promised series OF papers
glenic Living. The housekeeper is
Plly considered in some dainty
y, hints to housewives and the
on households Renovation which
pf the repairing and polishing OF the
FORK OF furniture; while the mother
flageable daughters will find food
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01
Tho Need Of Consideration.

ery woman who has special work Of
bort to do finds the hardest part Of
Jay is spent in struggle with the
Of hindrance woven about her by
pnditions. If she is a dressmaker or
her, she will find her customers do
s rule keep their engagements to
otter, and after having her time and
nee frittered into fringe she, too, will
her promises and join the great
Of dressmakers and milliners who
the name Of "never keeping their
E woman teacher has the advantage
rking within such limits, but even
las no such privileges of retiring from
obligations as do men. "What, not
he? Now come to my tea party or
er?" cries her chance acquaintance
a spare half hour or a place to fill at
and straight way is offended. AS
pmen who from the nature of their
often labor home as authors, artists
eachers Of music, their Affections are
\ from their sisters who yet look
special work by woman as some
insuring pocket money without ask
male relative, but as in no way
&g off abundant leisure for waiting
Visiting.
- woman whose activities have always
onfined to her home knows absolute
hing about the tyranny Of order I'M
mich work done outside must 60 on.
ticle or story, the sketch or drawing,
It or gown, must be ready at GER
Mime, the concert or lesson must be
at a fixed date, whether the heart
FRIED or the head aches.
tom necessity or choice one becomes
part of the worlds machine, one
keep up or draw out altogether /;
Is no middle way. But for the woman
ghts the wolf or who chooses to enter
ession or trade as life work society
bsolutely no consideration and small
y. If her domestic says, "Not at
to save her time, she is called in
b, and if she sends word that she
be excused she is not excused. Far
It! The visitor resolves to "wait one
before coming again. Yet this
n worker Graves good fellowship far
Hthan the woman OF leisure.
time has come when we as women
treat the woman who works with at
Is much consideration as we accord
N. That an appointment with q
must be kept goes without saying,
time Is no more his little all and
sion than is the time of tho dress
whom we too often disappoint. We
excuse from the butcher or baker,
ysician or lawyer, when he rises
ly and says, II must co." or when
lines an invation.
women who must earn money or
increases in number in every year.
tunities multiply every year, but
n as class do not yet recognize the
lat the successful performance of
means helpful conditions. We need
ot pioneers to open now doors and
Pths, but comprehending sympathy
e in our neighborhood, in our set.-
Peth Cummings in Union Signal.
issue of the Delineator for March is