davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
State Politics.

The nomination of Col. Mansur i,
now as good as assured.-Poultney
journal.
Farmer Vail is getting some very
| pleasant notices by the State press
Swanton Courier.
st. Johnsbury is still solid for lis
own candidate, Hon. Henry c. Bates.
st Johnsbury Republic.
The Windsor journal declares for
Homer w. Vail as the most suitable
man for lieutenant governor. The
Bellows Falls Times and the Brattle-
boro Phoenix are among the recent
papers that are outspoken for Col.
Mansur.
Circumstantial evidence accumu-
lates that the lieutenant gubernatorial
nomination is TO be dictated by the
same old ring under new guise. Its
wire pulling and working is beeom-
ing rs plain as MONDAY. Down with
the old FOUNDERS and ante bellum pol
itics,- Hardwiek Gazette.
II is TOO early to predict the
result at this time, but il looks as
though from what the State papers
say, that COL 4. NJ. Mansur would
have a long lead in the run for the
Lieutenant govenorship in the Repub-
lican convention to be held at Mont
pelier, June 20 Barton Monitor
Homer W. Vail is a representative
Vermont farmer Of the best class. in
the prime Of life. with an exceptional
ly wide acquaintance with Vermont
men and affairs. He is a practical and
successful worker on the farm IN Pom
fret which has been in his family
ever since the town was settled. Ills
speciality is dairying. and in this bust
ness he ranks among the foremost
men OF the State. He is withal am
exceptionally high-ninded gentleman
Of unblemished repute, genial addres,
and everywhere popular. lie has
held many town offices, representing
his town while still young man, and |
Is now member OF the State senate. /
lie has long been a leading spirit of |
nv u ihVitA Ian illfll = u-~Ntl dilbH &
md foreight years, an active member
of the state Board Of Agriculture. /
This position, taken with his private /
iil,lirs and natural tastes, has given 1
him personal acquaintance through I
,ut the State which Is probably une-
lualed. Although his name Is little
n the~newspapers and he is far from
icing what is called politician, his
acquaintance is such that when the
state convention gets together. he
would probably be able to recognize
more Of its members BY sight than
my other man in the State. And II
: enough TO say Of him that those ne
will, almost to a man. be
lis supporters. and the better their
Of the candidate, the more
Iearty will be the support. Fair
laven Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
Rheumatism Cured in Three DAYS.

II have been afflicted all winter with
rheumatism in the back. At times it was
so severe that / could not stand up
straight, but was drawn over on one side y
says George A. Mills of Lebanon, Conn.
II tried different remedies but without re-
lief, until six weeks ago, when | bought
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. At
ter using ii for three days, according 10
directions, my rheumatism was gone and
has not returned since. | have since rec
commended il and given il to others, and
know they have been benefited by its use. +"
For sale by NJ. j. Sargent & Son, and E.E.
Evans x Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31

Tapley's "Breadwinner" outwears
all other shoes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
Skin Turned YaIls--

J. K. Hersey, of Spencer, Ma. wv
elderly shoemaker, much resper, s,i' : a
neighbors. -N''u oy &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
n ~ NOR.

Thcro is considerable ilfe in Tuckahoc a. pres
10y the Norcr1ss BROTHERS. Is gratifying sight In
those DAYS Of hard times among IN" laboring
c,asscr In All $50 workmcn constantly ON
ploy"d about The quarrics getting ont stone. tn"
men viii be- kept At work for some time TO come
The Wavcrly Fire department will hold a bell
in The church Of the immaculate Conception Hall
on the night ~ November l. Representatives from
ont -of-i0wn companes have been invited. and a
sociablo tine IL expected by the hre-ladlies and
their friends
Interest in the fair now being held by the young
women Of IN" Church Of the Immaculate concep-
ton continues one OF the features Of the fair Is
The contest for a silver trumpet which Is To he
AWARDED 10 the most popular fireman in the place
The principal contestants are Jam"s kcrwin. fore
man Of IN, WdVcry Fire Department. ana VII
lam 4 smith foreman % the Shdnnondhle fIre
Company ~ present Foreman Kerwln IL In the
lead.
Tuesday evening last was g,la dag In Tucka-
Roe. II being the frat night outing OF the newly
organized Fire Department.. Of winch James j
KcrWin is NJ the head. The village crowded
with rcd-shirted nremen from the surrounding VII
lagos. Inclddng the Protection Engine company
and IN" ShdnnOndale Company, OF fonkerS the Re
li1rcc Hook and Ladder Company Of Pelham
vile: the Ncrcll Engine Company, 81 South Mount
Vernon and the Amrricus Hook aai Ladder com
pany. Of Washng;onvill". The home department
had its new hand engine ana hose-carraGe In line:
Music was furnished by the Mount Vernon Band
and fife corps from VILLA msbridSe. Mount vernon
and TuckahOc. The officers Of the department are:
lanes J. Kerwn. foreman: r.. Doyle, first assist
ant foreman VI LEikcrt. second assistant fore
man: -. j. Mdhon. secretary. William Madden.
treasurer. and l.. }. White. financial secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
STA Ten Island.
ToTrENVrI.LE FIREMEN HOLDING FAIR
GEORGE VANDERBILT BUYS MORNING
SIDE RAPID TRANSIT EMPLOYEES

IN HARD LUCK.
The Tottenville Volunteer Fire Department is hold
ing a fair the Knights of Pythias Hall. which
was opened on Wednesday afternoon and will be
In progress until this evening. The hall Is hand
somely decorated with bunting and tropical plants.
The young women who have charge OF the booths
are Mrs. VI. l.. Joine. Mrs. George G. Hubbard,
Mrs. G. T. Smith. Mrs. c. Rogers. Miss NJ '. Smith.
Miss Minnie Marshall. Miss X. Dissosway. Mrs. ID.
Booth. Mrs George E. Role. Mrs. J. Journey. Mss
Jennie Winant Miss May Totten. Miss Laura
Boyer and Miss Beatrice Sparkling Master Elmoa
Bedell also has booth.
The fair and dance given at the German club
rooms. Stapleton, Wednesday evening under the
direction Of the German Ladies' Auxiliary. for the
Benefit OF the poor. was financial success. August
De Jonge wonderful auctioneer. and the
efforts of the Misses Lulu Rubsam. Lottie Barth
and Dora Hoyer largely increased the fund for the
poor.
Miss Efie Caesar. a wel-known New Brighton
society belle. has gone TO North Carolina. and viii
be OF the guests the house party to be given
week by George Vanderbilt at Baltimore. near
Ashevile. Mr.. Vanderbilt mas purchased Morning.
side. the magnificent villa on Grymes Hill. S,ap.e-
ton formerly owned by Mrs. James McNamee.
From its spacious lawns can be seen panorama OF
marine views and Landscapes that would be dlihcuIt
10 elual. Mr. |ahuerDIt II y said; VIII soSl pc
g.n tne erection OF new mansion. Mrs McNamee
deroLt, uncle OF George Vanderbilt.
ne wedding OF Miss Cara Kraushaar, daughter
OF otto kraushaar, OF Boyd Hill, 10 j. Meyer, VIII
take place on october q. A reception will De held
At the German cluSrOoms.
The annual anniversary OF the Home for the Re-
Lief of Destitute Children OF selmen VII. be held
the home. in Casteton- ave, West ew-br.ghton.
Robert Emmett Robinson. of New Brighton on
"Wednesday lost his yacht Superior which was
Carl Stern, of Boyd Hill viii take up his winter
residence N NewIOrk on Monday
The hunt OF the Country Club will meet at LIN
oieum,le Road at clock th's afternoon.
Sarah Coughlln domestic employed at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
QI'EfNS.

THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB HAS AN iNrEREsrlN"
SESSION AND ELECTS OFFICERS
The annual meeting ard reception OF the SNAKE
sne,rc Club Of Queens was he'd on Monday even
inr last at the home of a }. Findlay. In hemp
s,ea lave Queens. The election OF oncers resu'e'
AS follows: President, Charles IL Miller vice-pre'l-
lo,ta Miss Anne Doughty and the Rev. j. 5 y.
pemarest: corresponding secretary Mrs "iiiah
Wood; recorder. Miss Louise Creed; treasurer
charles Rodman. jr. The programme consisted OF
musical and literary exercises; piano recitais ny
W,ss Willis and the Misses Flnday. and vocal num-
bers by the Rev Joseph lie and Mss noan'a an
Miss AnIe Doughty read an admirable paper en-
titled ''Por;la." DIR Miller gave review OF ne
Merchant OF Venice" the play VI yer cohs'oera9 i
nv the club and Mr.. Rodman criticism OF haz-
ictt's essay on the same subject \ noyeI ana n
s,ructiye feature adopted Is the ciubs Scrap-Book
+, hing collection OF extras from the daily press
on Shakespearian topics up to date
Tribune and were presented by the Rev MIR: Dem
Arrest entitled 'Portia as Model Tor Female Law
Students" and william Winters review OF The
Merry Wives Of Windsor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
PEEKSKILL.

The Yourg Peoples Society OF Christian EAoea'or
Of the First Presbyterian Church. the largest Chris
tlan Endeavor Society in this place has eiec'ed the
following officers: President. Elizabeth Carhar, :
vlce-president. Isaac Sherwood; secretary D. A'e"
bad Smith: treasurer. Miss Louise Griswod
The Harr., Light Cavalry will hold its annual re-
union here next Friday. Veterans from several
States are expected
Edward Baxter Perry, the blind pianist Will give
a. plano recital at s. Pauls Mc'hods' EP'so'Pai
Church on Tuesday evening next. $500, (,.,,,
Columbian Engine Company NO ana .olu'n S
Hose Company No. viii take par IN III aie LIN
burg fremen's parade on Thursday next iney WIZ
sscn have a band, their apparatus ana Sky , uI
FORMED The engine company cHPtCt ~ '""e
the E5 prize with their new hose carriage
Mr. Thorne the oil merchant who co'ni' aar, sur
clie In New-York on Sunday asst, was d pa '''e.
of John H. Haisted son Of Alderman ttaIsteu, 81
ms city. He is IN Dakota with large NUM-
ing party. ,,, l.,
. The Board OF Health has ordered every emu "a
we public schools to be vaccinated IN any I's
OF failure within thirty days such chiid VIII De
oarred from the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
EMI'LOTE OK "EMPLOTEE."

From The London Times.
Why shoL,d the French word empoye be much
used when We have at hand the English form OF the
same word. which seems AT once 10 suggfHt Itself
and answers every purpose? Employee Is surely
the English correatve Of employer. When We
want the cOrrelative of examiner say AT once
examined. and in other analogous cases @. K,
Hconsee assignee addressee. corsgnec. mortgage.
Some French words. like rendezvous. restaurant.
coupon are readily adopted into our own language.
But IL cannot be SO with word which requires To
be written with an accent. anl wnich further re-
uulres the addition Of 20 indicate the feminine
gender The use OF the French word has these.
among other disadvantages that 1t mas always 20
be printed In italics. and that. when spoken or
written by the iiliterate a: when one reads. for
instance Of the female employees OF the frm."
other TO the ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
ET-ENED TO UE4TH BY GASOLINE.
YOUNG WOMAN MEMBER OF TRAVEL
LING COMPANY LOSES HER LIFE
~ WHITE PLAINS

YOUNG WOMAN MEMBER OF TRAVEL
LING COMPANY LOSES HER LIFE
IN WHITE PLAINS.
Professor linds travelling show. caled '"I''
1,nsion COMPANY" was totally destroyed at Nh1'e
Plains by an explosion from gasoline yesterday
afternoon end Miss Edna O. Hurbert one OF Inc
members Of the company, was burned 10 hea'h'
Use Of a large travelling wagon. At the PACK OF
the wagon is a glass. used in introducing huSloh
pictures 4 twenty-foot alley. some ten Feet "''"'
made of heavy canvas accommodated the patrons
The light was supplied from a gasoline apparatus
which caused the trouble. Lind was arranging
tho eaeoline apparatus yesterday afternoon. wheh
from some unknown cause II explode'' i'''
clothes took fire, and he ran TO the street ehFel
o,o1 in flames and at the same instant the wagon
took fire.
Then A piercing scream attracted passers-by 10
the scene The whole thing was in oisze III a."
instant Miss Hurbert who was ARRANGING "''
costumes in the wagon for the evenings perform"
anca had beon held captive. being unable TO break
near the scene took hold OF her outstfetchhen
hand and with an axe. tried TO cut a way TOT htr
10 gel out but driven back by the "e'o'"'
OF the flames. a., -. rl coo,
The EYre Department was called out ana soqh
reached the snot where Miss Hurbert was helu
captive hut she was dead when taken out heI
legs ana arms being nearly burned 10 crlSP hIIu
her face burned beyond recoSnitloh' VIi,,a
Lind was severely burned. but the doctors believe
that he will recover. Chief Engineer otahIelI u =,
Ryans undertaking place. Coroner MixseH was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
MOUNT KfSCO.

number OF we-known White Pains people at
tended the marriage OF Robert Blake Of Brewsters,
and Miss Anna Plat. OF Newcastle. at the Prespy-
'e'ian Church in Mount Kisco on Wednesday AFTER
"ooh at o'clock The couple are highy
esteemed in the northern part OF Westchester
county and many invited guests were present
70 witness the ceremony. which was performed oy
me Rev. DR.. McLocklin. pastor OF the Presby-
Wan Church. Following the wedding reception
va, Us heid at the home of the brides parents prS
ppsd,ding trip. Among those present from White
, ans ms were District-Attorney and Mrs. william
S ss, Benon Plat. the Misses Plat. Mrs Fred
WICK ketcham and Miss Armbruster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
LONG ISLAND.
Hun TlNGTON.
A HUNT FOR MEMENTOEs or WALT
WHITMAN. THE POET.
THE TOWN VISITED ny 4 SPECIAL COMMITTEE
FROM THE WHITMAN FELLOWSHIP AS-
SOCIATIDN.

\ special committee from Tie whitman fe"o"
ship Association. consisting of DR.. !. H. pat OF
Lakewood " J.: Horace L. Tranbel. o. Cain1e''
and Or. D. s Brinton. OF PAiadelphia, NSlt'd
Huntington on Sunday in search OF memeh'ocS
and "reminiscences o. the poet Walt whitman
whose early lfc was sTclt In tho farming seq
ton which surrounds that viilage Horace roscoe
OF Huntington. accompanied tie party, ara H''"-
duccd them to severa! Of the OIL citizens, WAo
remembered Whitman when he c'iitei ""eh'y
newspaper in Huntington. They visited the ON
Whitman homestead. which is situated NV" mics
south OF Huntington ard which is no" occupi'"
by Henry Jarvis. Another Old !ancmaFH' "Hicn
Interested the visitors considerably. was the on
barn In which Whitman iss"ed the first copies OF
The Long -Islander" Of wfich he was The Edilor
and proprietor This binding is now owned by ne t
Dr. W. H. WcoIcud estate. Each .. me .iS i
took homo with him piece %. "toi cul H'i'
The old structure AS m"rcnto OF the poet
The Whitman Fellowship Association ~ prPs'u'u
over hv Dr Rrinton The Association mas b',l
organized intcrnatlona. aSso'iat ION, W.
a view % bringing together all persons interested
socks to be- the centre Of supply FOR al mos" VINO
desire Information about Walt Whitman- aoit
OF bureau OF Information by which IN" irchus
OF whitman. now widely distributed anG Gnkfio"H
TO each other. Will come into touch, ana mus -
tablish - common bond % interest IN " h'H't"
and an he represented. , ,,L
Or BrInton expressed himself highly pleased WIN
his visit 10 Long IL and He said me connl''t 'r
would return home with many valuable points i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
ScOrLAyD'S PIONEER CANYON.
From Vanity Fair.

From vanity Fair.
Edinburgh is thTonged. with tourists Just now.
TO whom there seems to be no attraction equal to
that exercised by the ancient cannon known is
Mons Meg. IL constructed to order for James
II OF long bars OF iron hoopod together. The balls
fred from il we're OF granite. Meg has seen much
service II was first Ised at the capture OF Thrieve
Castle when the Dougascs surrendered the
accord stot James " employed this weapon In
Iis, and again In 1897. In rs? T. became UNIT for
further siege work. having ANONYMOUSLY burst
curing the firing Of "A salute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
THE IONG AND THE SHORT.
From Modern Society.

From MOucrn oUt'tI!
The tales, man In the whole German Army s
CaDtaiu tOn PluskOW, who tsurcs, according
10 the German way Of measurement. two metres
and ak ccntimctrcs. six feet nine inches. Reside
this big stands the s.n ll'est officer OF the
army on certain occasions. the tiny being
Prince Eitel. or Adabert the case may be.
reaching to about four feet The officers and
men OF the First Gre nader Guards must be six
feet la heisnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
hENSICO.

The home Of Richard Burnett. sr.. in the north
ern par; OF this place. attractlvey lighted and
sheltered a merry party Wednesday evening.
The occasion was the sxty-seventh celebration OF
Mr. Burnetts birthday. Thrty-three children.
rrandchildren and relatives present at the
nnnion which a cheering affair TO the aged and
honored host, who has been resident OF Kensco
Tor over half century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
EAST CHESTER.

There Is an epidemic OF diphthcria raging IN this
place and no Health Board In consequence has
closed up school 40. !. The afflicted patients are
glIarauiincd. aud special policeman has been
detailed TO watch the houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
PORT CHhSTER.

The Church OF our Lady Of Mercy VIII he blessed
al 1879 a. m tomorrow. Archbishop Corri3an viii
celebrate the solemn pOntiical mass and Vicar
Genera, Mooney Will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

The people Of this city feel highly honored in
the choice of OF their number az a member
OF the staff of General Thomas O. LAWYER. Com
mancer-in-C chic: of the Grand Army OF the RepHb-
lie. Coone Ellis. who has received the appoint
ment of judge advocate general Is hfty-sT years
old, lawyer by profession. and has lived in his
city for nearly thirty years. He was on-y twenty
FOUR years old when he marched 20 n" front as
captain OF Company Is. 10th Newly ork Volunteers
company o. his own rec - ting, He was mus
tered In November 49, 1852 and served till February
!. 1855. when he mustered out. He commanded
his company In the battles in which his regiment
engaged in Louisiana. including the Red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
,WESTCHESTER COUNTYo&~s
YONKERS.
GENERAL SATISFACTION OVER THE AP
POINTMENT OF COLONEL ELLIS.

THE LAWN TENNIS CLUB To OPEN IT'S SOCIAL
sEAsON-BASEBAIL AND FOOTBALL MATTERS
WEDDINGS AND PERSONAL NOTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

MOUNT VERNON.
THE SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY IN
TROUBLE WITH THE CITY.

RESENTMENT AROUSED ny THE EXCISE BOARD
CHURCH MATTERS OF INTEREsT-TEM'ER-
ANcE' WORK NEWS NOTES.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
SINGING FOR PRIZES.
Twelve Thousand People Listen to the
Great Sangerfest in Madison

NEw YORK, June 24.-Thousands attended
the afternoon and evening concerts given by
the Sangerfest at Madison Square Garden to-
day. The afternoon programme brought out
for the first time visiting singers who competed
for prizes. Six societies competed in the first
class. They were the Orpheus, Buffalo; Har-
monte, Baltimore: Junger .Mannechor. Phil
adelphia: Quartette Club, Philadelphia;
Arion, Brooklyn, and Zollner Mannechor,
Brooklyn.
Twenty-three societies competed in the
third class. The judges. whose names are
kept secret, will make known the names of
the successful societies tomorrow afternoon
at the picnic to be held in Uimers park,
Gravesend Beach. The second concert of the
festival was held tonight in the pres
ence of about 10000 people. 1t was
under the direction of Frank Van Der
Stucken. of the Arion Society. The orches-
ira comprised $50 pieces, and a grand chorus
consisting OF all the United Singers OF New
York and vicinity. Madame Materna and
Miss Powell were received with thunders of
applause, as was the chorus in its rendition
of .'klage" and the prize song. The au-
dience was enthusiastic from first to last.
After the concert the Liederkranz Club
Society of Buffalo and several other of the So
cieties. Julius Hoffman presided and Will
lam Steinwav made the speech of welcome.
At the Heinebund Club reception was ten
dered to the several Pennsylvania societies.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
DANGERS TO THE EYES,
Reading in Railroad Train Is One of
the Worst of Them


An eminent oculist declares that typewrit-
ing has an injurious effect on the eyes, says
the Reading Times. The operator is Obliged
to glance necessarily back and forth from the
keyboard to the shorthand notes. and this is
a muscular exercise of the most fatiguing
sort. For this reason, the oculist urges. it is
desirable for tpyewriters to cultivate famil-
iarity with the keyboard, similar to that pos
sessed by the accomplished pianist with the
keyboard Of his instrument, so that it will be
necessary to look at the keys as little as pos
sible
While the injury that may result to the
eyes Of the Woodworking typewritist who is
not sure of her keys Is not to he regarded
too lightly, it is not likely to be near
as serious as that resulting from the
practice indulged in by so many in these days
of railroad travel Of persistent reading on
trains. This practice is most trying on those
delicate muscles that regulate the shape of the
eyes lenses and SO affect the focalization of
the organ. The danger is greatest of course,
on those railroads whose bailasting is imper-
feet and whose rails are roughly laid. produc-
ing much iarring and consequent rapid chang
ing of the distance between the eyes and the
paper.
In some cases the eyes OF the victim of the
railroad reading habit are so affected as to
focus at different distances, and then his suf-
ferings are most acute, and though much re-
lief may be afforded by the treatment OF
skilled practitioner. nothing but a discontinue
ance of the habit will afford perfect cure
In the case of a person who suffered tor
lures for two or three years from eye disorder
due 10 train reading neither rest nor pro-
fessional skill availed until by accident the
yellow window shades in the Office in which
he was employed were removed, when he was
able at once to work with greatly increased
ease and comfort, and in a few months was
entirely cured.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
WOMEN ARE AS GOOD AS MEN.
AS Rule. a Great Deal Better, Says Rev.
Byron Sunderland.

AS q Rule. Great Deal Better, Says Rev.
Byron Sunderland.
"Tbat our daughters may be as corner
stones, polished after the similitude Of a
palace" was announced as the text upon
which Dr. Sunderland founded his discourse
to the young ladies at the First Presbyterian
church last evening.
"Women are just as good rs men, and
think, as IA rule, great deal better" said he
Men are comparatively rough, rude
creatures, physically stronger than women
and more likely to be overbearing and die
tatorial.
"In our times women find much work to do
in common with men, and the injustice of our
sex toward the other is seen in the inequality
of the wages paid. trust that when our sons
become lawmakers aAd chiefs of government
bureaus they will see that their sisters are
fairly dealt with.
I'm all your intercourse. both among your
selves and with those OF our sex. remember
that the fortress of virtue is yours to keep,
and you are TO build the dyke against the
foodtides OF vice While men act, you suffer;
while men mingle in scenes of noise and
parade. you are In comparative secluSion and
repose. and it Is your highest honor to main
tain the moral hon tsty and integrity OF society
Good women are the very salt OF the earth,
the brightest and most beautiful lights of the
world.
1.-The family is the unit of society, which is
here likened to 7 palace, vast and costly
structure. of which human beings are the liv-
ing materials. Our daughters in their girl
hood find the home TO be the chief sphere of
their activities and it is what they should be
in the family and atterward in society that
We have to consider"