davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11

= -E4.-.IiEE -.T-."9.~..
zdola te piesi:: Je24|is lie
s1Y.zeli s}owlka s, ew~ ceg },
gdy mu psotnv ch!orl;c mode
wybierze, mad pu~t-m gniazd-
KLEIN; iez- lis lie s'vs>eli srlwika,
gdy zuiszcze : cal lego rod1'ua
i on sam den sieroNa z]os,an1p,
ja< wtedy xviii i p}'cze we
SIZE We = 20 moz=cie soble
wxnbrazic spiew .,%sfowiaa
Kos-ius1ki' PREY toiu raonego
naczeIri<p.
W owym Spi-wie dr2a}a
rozpac5 wielka, miEosG scrdc :
czua. b,|esG okropna. S}>wik
1ecza} prawdziwie, czewniej
splews', ni2 ptaszyna, BIO
skrwawione / rozdarte SERGE
lu1zie podawa}o mu miare
ton6w. jakich do swojej piesul
uzyG miat.
Ale poniewaz to ME bezro-
zumne ptasze spiewa|o, lecz
cz}owiek z wielka wiara W
sercu, vice piesh jego lie
zakohczyla sic jekiem rozpsczy,
ieklem beznadzicinym, ale 2na:
ma, wielka, piekna piesnia do
Boga: Kto sic W opieke!...
Zaiste! Mic iu& naczelnikowl
i jeneralom / 6plewakowi J
calemu krajowi wreszcie ME
~pozostalo, jak zda6 sic ia
Boga i jego ponce. FROSTY a
pobo2ny umysl Grzesia odc2u}
to dob.ze i Ola tego na poole
szenie serca s}uchaczy i swo-
jego p~rzypomniaf i'm piesn'a
s}owicza> lie Bog jest ma niebie,
a kto sic do Niego ucieka, ME
zginie!..
Kosciuszko z zamknietemi
oczami wys}ucha} pieso'. Ma
twarzy osiad} mu spok6j, wiec
i W sercu widaG cisza zapano-
wata.
- Bo4e! - wyszepta}, gdy
spiewak p!esh ukohczyf, -racz
bye o]cem i obroica mojc]
o}czYzny!..,
Potem podni6st sic IA fo3u,
spolrzat milosciwie ma Grzesia
i podajac mu reke, wysseptat:
Bog CT zaplat, moi Sochany
s}owiku!
Grzes z p}aczem caiowat
reke Ko5c;uszki!.. -.
I naczelnika i zolnierza-
sfowika spotkat ten sam los:
wygnanie! Ale Kosciuszke
wys1ano do Petersburga, a
stowika w elab Rosyi. Roz}a-
czy}i sic &c }zami W oc2ach.
Kto vie, czy Sc ]eszcze k'edY
zobac,a!
VII.
KosciusZke trZymalo diva
!ata we ~iezieniu. Dopoki &y}a
H,&,rovro Mo ,>,oOl
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
TO L OWO.

PEWIEN szewc w Pre-
myslu mia} kota. Raz'wyszedl
ma miasto re sprawunkami.
Gdy jego iona uspi}a dziecko'
posz}A takze ma kupno. 20
chwili obudzito sic dziecko /
zacze}o plakac. S}yszac to
sasiadka szewca, chcia}a we]sc
do mieszkania. ably dziecko
utuliG, ale drzwi by}y zamknie
tie. Zagladne}a wiec przez
okno i zobaczyla, jak kot
skoczy} Z }6zka, ma kt6rem
leza}, wzia} kosc W pyszczek
i przyni6si ia maIcowi, mySlac
ze go tenn uspokoi. D<iecko
|iednak ma kos6 ME uwaza}o, ale
ciagle krzycza}o. Wtedy kot
wpadt ma nowy pomys} uci-
szenia dziecka. Skaka} Z iednej
strony ko}yski ma druga tym
sposobem ia rozkolysaf.D Dice
ko tax kolysane, zasnelo, a
kot po}ozy} mu sic W nogach
i take sobie drzemal.
w STANIE NEVADA
znajduje sic gatuoek drzewa,
kt6re zaw1era lyle fosforu. re
prey tenn swietle MONA
wygodnie czytac
N~AJWIEKSZY DOM w
SWIECIE. Kazdy kraj po-
siada mn6stwo publicznych
/ ~prywatnych gmach6w, lecz
Austrya ma naiwiekszy z
Mich. ,,Freihaus' (wolny DOM
potozony W Wieden, pred
miesciu Wiednia, jest najob
szerniejszem budynkiem W
swiecie. - W obrebie lego
mur6w lyle i pracuie, je ispi
Gale miasto istot ludzkich.
Obejmuje 1900 czy tez 1900
izb podzielonych ma szfo
400 mieszkah, sk}adajacych
sic z trzech Tub g izb.
Niezmierny ten budynek
ma IS dziedzihcow 5
otwartych a s pod dachem
i wielki ogr6d w obrebie
swychm ur6w .Cziowiek pewien
ma,acy interes do pewnego
mieszkaica tego domu, musia}
go szukaG przez dwie godziny,
MIN 60 znalazl. ME ma prawie
zajecia Tub rzemiosta, kt6reby
ME by}o reprezentowane w
tym oibrzymim domu. Robot
nicy W z}ocie / srebrze, fabry-
kanci modnych przedmiot6W,
introligatorzy, agencl, kape-
lusznicy, urzednicy, slusarze,
nauczvciele, uczeni, pisarko-
vie, trzech piekarzy, osmnascle
krawc6w, % szewcow Wlele
innych rzemieSlnik6w mieszka
wstym domu, kt6ry ma 80
schod6w. Try ulice jeden
p]ac publiczny ograniczala ten
budynek.
So dnie, il przesz}o tysiac
list6w przychodzi do teEo
domu. Piszac list 90 mieszka-
niasdomu. trzeba podaG imie
/ nazwisko adresata, numer
podw6rza, schod6w i pokoju;
W przeciwnym razie moze
list ]atwo zaginaG. Obecnie
mieszka tam 2.II2.Os0b kt6re
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
VII.

Kosciuszke trzyma1o diva
!ata we ~iezieniu. Dopoki &y}a
caryca Katarzyna, ME mog',
wieznioaie polscy marzyG o
tenn, a&ebY sic lch ulewola
skohczyla, Ale caryca zmar}a,
O ma tron wstarit car Pawe},
maj s2lachetnego usposobIenla.
Zaledwie ready objat, uda}
sic do wiezienia l oidawszy
sable Kosciuszce, rzek1:
.-Jenerale! Jestes wo]ny!
S<fonil sic Kosciuszko ]
dziekowa} "a wolnosc. L MIN
razem uwoluiono tel jego to-
warzysz6w uiedoli i niewoli.
Dokad sic udaG?
Do ojczyzny ME chciat Ko.
sciuszko, DO 1ak2e &y6 w
ojezyznie i patrze6 pa to, co
sic W niej dzieje, a ME chwycic
ga broh i ME zacza6 walki Q
niepodleg}ost?
Postauowj} tedy uda6 sic ma
ob;yzne Ito do kra]u wolnosci
gd2ie sam jul niegdys walczy]
"a wolnosG, do Ameryki, kt6ra
"a druga o]czyzne nieiako
uwaaa}.
(Ciag daisy nasrapt.)
A "a KATOT TX a
The evening world., 1894-07-07
10 UPHOLD THE GOVERNMENT,

This American citizen recognizes ono
duty above all others. No matter what
excitements may prevail, no matter what
grievances may exist. no matter what
passions may be aroused. law and order
,ngst b. prescrvei ard tic authority q
the Government must be upheld.
In the American Republic tho Govern
mert i the people, ana In urnulirG the
Government tho American pnori" up-
hold themselves. Tho Gauge NJ law and
order Il thc,r own cause. Mrny laho-
troubles have occurred ~ which public
sympathy hes been clearly on the side
oc labor. But whenever law and order
have been violated AMI the legitimate
acts of the authorities have been vio-
lentiy resisted. revuision has taken
place In popular sentiment
The present railroad troubles In the
West are Of q very serious character
and have very wide scope. But when
violent resistance Is offered to the orders
and processec OF the United states
courts, when resort is had to lawless-
ness and disorder, when property Is
wantonly destroyed and when violent
Resistance IL made or threatened to the
regularly constituted authorities then
all consideration Of tho merits or demer-
It's OF the quarrel is pushed aside and
the people unite in the determination
that law and order must and shall be
preserved.
That is the sentiment now prevailing
throughout the country. l. Is simple
madness to disregard It. That Is the de-
termination the American people have
reached. Nothing IL now said about the
cause OF tho troubles. Everything Is
merged in the one feeling that the man
dates OF the courts must be respected,
order must be preserved and the laws
must be enforced, cost what 1t may.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

the crib 10 public nuisance. and that
there Is constant and Migrant abuse
OF the rules OF the Health Board on the
island. All order was issued yesterday
that an opening shall be made in the
crlbwork so tina; the scows may enter
and unload In the deep water inside
the crib. Then the effective Wolf dis
lufectAnt can be used on the refuse
deposited around the cribwork.
The objection OF the authorities TO
sending the scuws to sea to unload out
side Sandy Hook !s caused by the cx-
rensc to the contractor. The improved
supervision Of the harbor compels tho
srows to be sent out with light loads,
30 rs TO prevent the refuse from being
washed overheard in transit
But two considerations are vastly
more important than cost. one Is the
preservation OF the public health: the
other is the prevention Of the filling up
.. the harhDr. The subject ia OF too
serious "A character 10 be trified with.
and II there Is any Job connected with
the Riker's Island crib II cannot be too
speedily exposed and stopped. The
people are getting accustomed to see
the city robbed In all the departments
and at every turn. But. at least. the
public health should not be trihed with.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

modern soe!e:y IN general Intelligence Il 4. sur
prlains that the hearing people have 20 many
crude, not 70 say nunsens!csl notions respecting
the deaf The deaf mute. or deaf and dumb
man or woman. 10 not q fool. either idiot or i'm
hs'ile neither IL he nor she queer er'strsnse;"
he does not need raised letters 70 read by las
some people oddly enough supposed. Neither does
he excel ir music, but generally has taste for
It. He does not hear Il. but feels tho vibrations
of the sound bu, he cannot dis, nEui.h the tedious
nntes deaf person is neither a blockh.ad
nor genius. Employers or the bosses gen
orally have som. OF those crude IDEAS and. TO
make matters worse. they bear a great prelude
against US deaf nutes Some day a bomb will
explode and we deaf mutes will come forth and
proclaim our rights to many things We may
even tsko deaf mute and make him the Presi-
dent OF tho United States Put deaf rnutes In
Congress- and see them nsht over tarr &C..
very hnsrily, yet all 'no!seiessIy" Signs and
spelling will take the place OF the 'lsrny1" some
day There are more than a million deaf mute.
Scattered all over the globe to-day.
sOHS Z. oBRIEN, $40 East Ei.hteenth street
The evening world., 1894-07-07
TWO REMARKABLE CASES.

Two singular cases are attracting the
particular attention of the lawyers just
now.
Myer J. Stein, reputable young at
torney, testified In the McArdle-Don.
nelly shooting trial that he took pls.
toll from one OF the McArdle party who
had fred It at Donnelly. The pistol
which Stein swore he had kept In his
possession ever since the occurrence
was produced in court.
Subsequently the manufacturers Of
the pistol testified that It had not been
sold out of the factory until ten days
after the shooting. The weapon was
identified by It's registered number.
Mr.. Stein, who Is indicted for perjury,
declares that somebody must have sub
stltuted the pistol produced In court for
the one he took from the McArdlc party.
In the other case 1t L. charged that "A
lawyer named Jacobs obtained five hun
dred dollars from a female client, who
had suit in the Civil Court before
Judge Ehrllch, on the pretense that II
was needed 10 "fx the Judge" The sui,
was decided In the woman's favor,
Judge Ehrlich. who has borne an en-
cellent reputation. positively denies all
knowledge OF the transaction, and finds
from the records OF the suit that IT was
decided on It's merits in accordance with
the evidence. No one who knows Judg,
Enrlich believes him capable OF takins
a bride.
Both these cases demand a complete
and satisfactory clearing up. Every
body wishes to see the Bench and TIN
Bar freed from even the suspicion Vi
Olackmail and perjury.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
PUSH 1T AHEAD.

The wrnngling Reed led new hllbus-
tering movement In the House yesterday
with the object OF delaying action on
the Tariff bill. The Obstructionists sue
ceeded in preventing the bill from being
reported back TO the House 30 as to be
put In conference last night before adj
tournament. IL this In matter to be
proud OF, the Reed tiibusters can boast
OF having thrown the conference over
until Monday, but they will then be
taken In hand and whipped into decency
by the power OF new rule.
The majority will now be TO blame II
they submit to any more clustering and
bullying from the swashbucklers Of the
minority. The bill Is In the House now.
not In the Senate. and not minutes
moro delay than Is unavoidable should
be allowed to take place.
It IL believed that Mr.. Bourke Cochran
will be on the Conference Committee,
and he will stand firmly for restora-
ton OF the bill to the principles OF Dem
ocrstic tariff reform
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Personal PROPERTY.

The failure to collect the tax on per-
sonal property In anything like Its proper
amount In this city Is notorious. Per-
haps II is the fault OF the law, which
makes the process Of "swearing on" far
too easy. Perhaps II 10 the political char
acter Of the heads OF the Tax Depart
ment, which interferes with their indie
pendent and equitable discharge OF their
duties. PERHAPS. and most probably. II
Is both of these combined.
1t Is outrageous that while the valua-
ton OF real Estate keeps mounting higher
and higher by the addition of many mill
Ions every year. the valuation OF per-
sonal estate remains nearly stationary
or goes backward. Yet every year the
people of New York grow richer and
richer and the evidences OF wealth In
gorgeously furnished mansions. we'll
supplied art galleries. dazzling Jeweiry
and gaudy equipages are constantly be-
fore the eyes OF the people.
It is very we'll known. for instance.
that princely fortunes have been made
recently by political bosses. Yet some
how not one OF them Is assessed for per-
sonal property. This is. no doubt, due
to the political Affiliations Of the Com
missloners. Numbers Of names are not
found on the assessment rolls whose per-
sonal estate is known to be large.
A sudden splurge was made a short
time ago by the assessment OF the Goulds
at SlO,ooOUOO The family Of the late
multi-millionaire, Jay Gould. kicked and
are seel.lng to initiate their ancestor In
lodging taxation by transferring their
residence to the country. But the Tax
Commissioners announce their determi-
nation to fight this attempted evasion
of The law on the ground that the securt-
ties OF the estate are held here.
1t is to be hoped the Commissioners
will be successful. At all events, they
can fight n good battle for the city. The
Goulds are not now n power In politics.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
A Deaf-Mute'. Plea for Work.

Ia mo Editor;
Wish TO correct . few bad errors that are
much talked Of by the hearing people. When the
hard times or money famine broke out It was the
GcA. people who lost their employment nrtt: next
cams the hearing peopis. Tho deaf mutes' 50 !
learn feel melancholy since they lost their Job
Sc They have secured the city In hopes Of
aIdlng something. but Gays, weeks and even
mouth. have passed b. and s,ill they have 10
work. some arc fortunate TO have Good home
AID tood all these long months others are less
fortunate and have In some cases been forced 10
rsE a thing no deaf man or woman with pride
would do am deA; mute. and speak out In
q Iona hde manner for these who are Anic'ed like
myself, Ny age IL no necessity. Now, II EN-
p!oyers would only get a little more brains and
use them In a philosophical way and employ Us
Gea. people thsy would not be ;hs party to blame
y We did not do our work right. To be sfneted
si,l deafness Ia indeed a sad case but We want
no sympathy from hearing people We are deaf
Iaute.; We are men and women; Ne can do our
work ourselves. We are able 10 earn ou- own
itvlas, and, to tell the truth. u Is an absolute
fac. that a deaf mute can do more work than q
man who IL blessed with the powers OF speech
and hearing cspssdsrinS The STEADY sdraaes VI
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Mats Made out of Carpets.

Those who are much at home and
have plenty OF spare time will find an
interesting occupation and n capital
way to utilize old carpets by converting
the pieces into mats. First cut the
pieces OF carpet about two and a half
inches wide. any length, just as your
pieces will best cut. Then ravel out all
ly. 80 that 1t will retain the crimpy
erect or course, the pieces of wool
will be the same lengths when travelled.
Then take a piece Of jute the size OF
desired mat and a good stout thread.
Now take enough OF those pieces of
wool to make quite u bunch, perhaps
eight to fourteen. ana fasten them on
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Why the Gay Girls Are Popular.

To the Editor:
In answer to the young ladies who wanted to
know why the opposite sex prefer the gay and
dashing girls to the prim ones, We herewith will
try and enlighten them. First a fellow while
he 1, young naturally wants to enjoy himself.
consequently he prefers Girls with the same In
clina,!oas 10 the s,ay-at-homs girls In fact.
les the nature OF the haste. As the expression
goes. We certainly don't care for balls. &C. as
the girls 90. because they Invariably make US
go down into our pockets, but when a fellow Is
acquainted here and there he has sot TO take in
the racksts a they come That's while We are
young. when we grow a little older and tAlnk
o. marriage wen take more kindly to the modest
and sedate maidels for that Is the kind We really
prefer and like best TON and DICK.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Looking Pretty at MeaItimes.

1t Is not true that beauty una
dorned Is most adorned" Venuses are
as rare as white bluckbirds. Only 3
being of extraordinary beauty should go
to breakfast in crlmping pins and dlsha-
billie. a sloven at table can play havoc
with a husbands temper and caps!ze the
best plans laid for the day. Either make
q pretty toilet or have your coffee in
your room, the French say. Wash and
dress up for dinner: wash and dress up
the children. Put something on or do
something to the table to make 1t differ
ent from clearinghouse table. and
the worst clown Of a man and the worst
cub Of boy will be shamed into toilet
for dinner
The evening world., 1894-07-07
A Walk for Women to Initiate.

A writer on the great need of the con-
servation OF the nerve forces Of the
modern woman advises her to force her
self to move slowly even II In a hurry,
and to try in walking to initiate tho
gait Of the city policeman, adding that
there Is no danger that she will succeed
in copying It exactly. The appropriate
ness of the model offered is obvious,
since the Discrimination of the official de
fender of the peace to hasten his steps
even in seasons of extreme need has be-
come proverbial, and his measured,
swinging gait seldom varies. The nerv-
Gus woman is advised TO keep stu out
wardly even to her finger tips II she
would acquire rest and quiet of mind,
and to allow herself no motion that has
not its definite purpose and aim.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Three Brothers at Market.

To the Editor:
Three brothers. A. 3 and Q, went TO . market.
Each wanted to buy = horse When they arrived
they found that there was only one horse lstt for
sale. and when they were informed OF the price
OF 1t they that none OF them had money
enough to buy the horse. Each knew how much
money the othsrs had So said A to B.: LEND
mo one half of your money and. together with
mine, can lust pay for that horse" But y
said mo" and. turning to C, continued: LEND
me one-third Of your money and. together with
mine. can Just pay for the horse" But C said:
no | would Ike to buy that horse myself"
And then made this proposition to A: Lend ne
one-tourth Of your money and. together with
mine. can Just pay for the horse" Now, how
much did that Nurse cost and how much money
did each one OF the brothers havoc
FRED GoLDsTElS 90 Lewis stree. ei,,
The evening world., 1894-07-07
The Ladies' school on Parade.

To the Editor:
The "Ftesh.ner which you publish in The
EVENING worlI' @. June 30 By Mr.. Careless crig-
inslly appeared among the queries" In the
famous "Lady's and Genticmsn's diary for 1850
published In London by the Company OF station
era It was proposed BY the Rev Thomas r.
IArtrnan, rector OF Croft, Lancashire. 1t was
in these words:
VI. Query. Fifteen young ladies In school
walk out three abreast for seven days In success
Fioa. Il is required to arrange them daily %
that 10 two shall walk twice abreast.
1t was answered in the next Zone hundred ana
forty eighth annual number. 1851 (which now
lies before mel BY the propo-er. Mr.. X. as fol-
lows: peno,!ng the ladies by al. a-s. as. e-l,
b.. be-. cl. CO., ca. d-i. d2. d. ell. ca. e-S,
the following arrangement will be found to an
sveT the question:
First day-a-l, A. s-3, b-i b., b-s, ell. Co.
c-s. H. d. d-3. Ell, e. s-s.
Second days-i, b-l c-l. a.. b-1, CO. As, d.,
e-s, ia, OIL. &C. ca d.2, ell.
Third day al, d.. ell. a., d.2, e. AS, o-S.
CO. d. b-l CO. e-s b.. c-i
Fourth dAy-n-l, b. d.. as, b-s, d., as, e-l
ell. b-i. CO. e.: d-i. e-2. e-3.
| Fifth dsy-a-1. CO. e-2. a-2, CO, e-s as, b-i
-dl. c-l. be-. d., ell b.. d-s.
Sixth day-s-l. b-3. e-a. az. b.i. s-1. As. c.
| d., BE-, CO, d-1, Ell. c-l, DIS.
| Seventh day-a-l. ca. d-a. az, e-l. d.. a-3
| BIZ. e-2, CO. b-2, ell. de-. b-i. s-S
| This 10 the symmetrical and only possible solu
| ton All others differ from this only In disturb
Ing the alphabetical order, or that OF the thre'
subindices In certain triplets Of the frst column
| or both these together
| Hoping have not Imposed too much on your pa
thence. Mr. Editor. 1 remain. respectfully your,
| W. II. Belts. New Haven. Conn.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Relief for Inhamed Feet.

The first thing to be done Is to take
off and throw away tight-ftting boots,
wf.ch hurt the tender feet as much as II
they were put into press. Then take
one pint Of wheat bran and one ounce OF
saleratus and put 1t into foot-bath,
and add one gallon OF hot water. When
It has become cool enough put in the
feet, soak them for fifteen minutes and
the relief will be almost immediate.
Repeat this every night for a week and
the cure will be complete. The burning.
prickly sensation is caused by the pores
Of the skin being closed up so tightly BY
the pressure OF the boots that they can
not perspire freely
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Fruit sauce.

Mash a quart OF ripe fruit, beat r.
sift cupful OF sugar over It and SET
away; II the fruit is very sweet less
sugar will be required. About ten min
utes before the sauce Is needed set 4,
over the fire and stir constantly; when
heated nearly to boiling, turn 1t about
the base Of the pudding, which ba,
been placed In a deep platter. II the
pudding boiler has tube In the Gen.
ire. as 1t usually has, there lie, Of
course. n hole in the centre of the pud.
ding. and this may be filled with Tn.
fruit sauce, which is, by-the-bye, as
attractive In appearance as 1t Is de-
llcious In taste.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
SEUBs AND SS0BS.

Brother-in-Law Jerkins's denial OF the
story that the Treasury officials
"snubbed" Mr.. Croker by refusing per-
mission for him to leave the Majestic
at Quarantine last "Wednesday and come
up t. the city in a sort Of private palace
car style is made in very diplomatic
language.
1T IL not true" says the Health
Orlcer, that l received any telegram
from any Treasury official on the sub.
ject."
But doctor, there are many ways OF
con yeying al official snub other than
by a telegram. Was H. however, q
"snub" at all? What claim had Mr..
Croker TO be allowed TO leave the vessel
al Quarantine, anyway? He Is con
stantly pleading that lie IS only prl-
vate citizen, and as such ought to BE-
let alone VIVA, reason. then. was there
why he should I've taken on the incoming
steamer ahead u: all other passengers
with a flourish OF trumpets, as II he
were high official or some d!st,n-
guishel visiting dlgnIary9
II, now, Mr., Croker had been Gale!
back by a subpoena issued by m"
I.exow Committee, or II he had returned
FOL the HVowed purpose q ratIsfylng the
natural curiosity o. the people OF New
York by telling them now he got II,
thea, indeed, the Treasury officials
might have extended 10 him the pr!yi-
lege OF Il special landing Hut as he waJ
only coming homo to look I'm ~ Tam
many Hall and then go down 70 sheep
head Bay 70 the races, there was 10
reason why he should have been per.
United to leave the steamer ~ Quarau,
tine. There was no "snubbcry' in 70
fusing such a request, although there
may have heeu a good deal OF "snpb,
berry" in making it,.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Making linllieA.

A well-kept baby will walk when he
gets ready. He doesn't need any les
sons. Let him alone. See that his falls
are broken and his hurts kissed better.
but don't teach him to be a tramp. Urg-
Ing child TO stand alone Is an eX-
cellent way TO cripple him for life.
When the young birds wings are strong
he knows it and files off, AS soon as
the baby's legs are strong enough to
support him he. too, will stand up and
walk off. Give him a chance.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
To Improve Potatoes.

Potatoes may be soaked in cold water
for twelve or more hours before being
cooked, and will be improved rather than
injured but II they stand in a little mois-
ture even for ten minutes after they arc
cooked, they are spoiled. The potato Is
composed largely of starch. The I'm
cooked starch does not unite with mois-
ture like a sponge. A good potato VIII
be light and mealy as soon as 1t IL baked
or boiled, but II the cooking he contin-
ued it will become dark. heavy and
strong favored