davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13
@arrlaaes.

ILLMAN-M0RRoW-A Asbury parsonage,
on the sth instant, by Rev. John II. Ho ward,
D. D., Walter A. Dillman and Mary e Nor
row, both OF this city.
HARRINGToN-vlNEY Houston, on
August 2sth, by Rev. Mr.. Neese, James Har-
rlngton and Alice Vineyard.
lsEMAN--ERNsT-At Asbury parsonage, on
the 9th instant, by ROY. John u. Howard, d.
d., David y. Iseman and Lulu Ernst.
LoFLAND-PURDY-At Mt. Salem parsonage,
on the 9Th instant, by Rev. s. Nj. Morgan,
Thomas A. Lofiani and Mrs. Irene z. Purdy,
both oil this city,
MARTiN-HoLroN-At Philadelphia, on the
bth instant, by Rcv. !. Wesley Sullivan, John
n. Martin OF this city and Mary b. Holton of
Coatesvllle, Pa.
SHoCKLEY-ADAMS-A Laurel, on the 9Th
Instant by Rev. W. II. S. Williams, William
s shockley and Cora Adams, the former OF
Milford.
wALTER-HEATH Middletown. on the
9th instant. by Rev. N. NJ. Browne, James
Walter and Dora W. Heath, both OF Elkton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Still Pond, Md.
August esth, by Rev. j. D. Kemp, Joseph Ii.
wGrratn and Emma H. Sewcomb.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13

Against the Manhattan steam Lnundl
Presented to tho Chancellor.


A bill of complaint was presented to
Chancellor Wolcott in the court of
chancery on Monday afternoon, by Levi
Q. Bird, representing Salie NJ. Bradford
and Lydia M. Clark. The complaint is
against George Ii. Hollis and Robert
Clarence Hollis, trading as the Man
haitian Steam Laundry Co. Tho laun-
dry is at No. 80G King street, and the
complainants live at No. 800 King
street. They own No. 800 and No. soy
While the compliments were living
at No. 800, the Manhattan Steam
Laundry Go. established and now
operate steam laundry. The bill
declares that the defendants $50 negli-
gently, carelessly, recklessly and unlaw-
fully conduct and carry on their said
business and operate their said steam
laundry ana the stove, furnace or plant
for the generation of heat and steam
y that large quantities Of smoke,
SCOT, sooty eXhalations, coal dust,
vapors, dust, smoke, and SCOT from
soft or bltuminous coal, and other
black and dirty substances and materials
from the said laundry and premises oc-
cupied by the said defendants, by and
through the negligence, careessness and
recklessness of the said defendants, fly
and are conveyed through thu air y y y
to, upon, and within the said dwelling
houses and premises OF your orators,
covering the said dwelling houses within
and without, and the goods, carpets,
floors, beds, bedding, chairs, sofas, desks,
ornaments, tables, books and furniture
in said dwelling houses with smoke,
dirt" &c.
This renders the dwelling house "un-
comfortable, disagreeable and unfit to
live in" and does great, continuous
and irreparable injury and damage" to
the complainants.
The defendants have been frequently
notified by the women, according to
the bill, but have refused to abate
the nuisance, notwithstanding having
promised to do so. -...
The complainants believe the unnec-
cessary use of soft or bituminous coal
has caused great part of the trouble,
damage and annoyance. They aver
that they have no adequate remedy at
law, or otherwise, except by the inter-
position of the court of chancery.
The complainants pray that the de-
PENDANTS may be perpetually restrained
from operating the laundry and the fur
mace or plant for the generation of heat
and steam, and also that preliminary
injunction may issue to restrain the said
defendants, their agents and servants in
like manner until the further order of
the Chancellor. They pray that they
may have such other and further relief
as the nature of the case may require.
Chancellor Wolcott ordered rule
issued directed to the defendants re,
curing them at the Court House Mon.
day, September 18th, at ii o'clock a.
M, "to show cause, If any they have,
why preliminary injunction shall moi
be awarded as prayed for in said bill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13
mar STATE cas- COMp4Nr.
No Truth in the Rumors That II Receiy
for IL in Delaware Has been Asked Et

No Truth in the RumOrs That II Receiver
for 1t in Delaware Has Been Asked For.
Inquiries were received in this city
yesterday from Philadelphia, New York
and Boston, asking whether there was
any truth in the report that a receiver
had been appointed for the Bay State
Gas Company in Delaware,
A representative of The GAZETTE
saw S. Redmond Smith, clerk Of the
United States circuit court, and asked
him in regard TO the report that re-
ceiver had been appointed for the COM
pany. Mr.. Smith said:
"You can say that no such steps have
been taken in the United States court
and there will in all probability be no
such proceedings"
Judge Wales also stated no receiver
for the company had been asked for.
No application had been made in the
superior court.
1t was stated yesterday that the
probable cause for the rumors was Il
desire to bear the stock of the Bay State
Gas Co. for speculative purposes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13

which General Lee signed the articles of
capi.ulation. The table was originally
tho property of General Sheridan, but
he gave it to General Custer
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
The Woman's Relief Corps held its
first session this morning. The rational
president. Mrs. Sarah q. Mink, in her
report said that the movement to obtain
pensions for army nurses had been
pushed during the year, and referred to
work done in securing general obserV.
ance of Memorial Day.
The report of the national secretary,
Mrs. Sarah L. Phillips, shows the num-
Der of the corps TO be 1855; amount ex-
pended for relief during the year,
S64, l5l.5 amount turned over to posts,
$50, lSi.7l; amount expended for Memo
rial Day, $13,S2a37; amount expended
FOR W. II. G. Home, $5,524.8l; distri-
buied to army nurses not in home, $3.50;
expended in pension work, $3.50; ex-
pended from national relief fund, $3.50;
total cash expended, $l14,s45; amount
of relief other than money, $55,739;
total amounts of expenditures during
the year, S170,584; total amount of re-
lief since organization, s 1,0l3,5B0.
The national chaplain reported 900, 100
soldiers graves decorated May 30th,
1894, at cost of $12,654.
The Daughters of Veterans held
very brief session this morning and ad-
journed until tomorrow morning when
they will elect national officers.
THE DELAWARE CONTINGENT.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
PITTsBuRG, Pa, Sept. 11.-Since last
Saturday the old soldiers have been
pouring into this city and to-day they
with other visitors almost rendered the
streets impossible. The Department of
Delaware turned out only 30 men in the
parade, who were headed by Comman-
der Vantine and Adjutant j. S. Litzen-
berg. They marched excellently and
received much favorable comment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13
UNITED STITEs COURT.
Four True Bills Found by tho Grand
Jury-Three Prisoners Plead Guilty.

Four True Bills Found by tho Grand
Jury-Three Prisoners Plead Guilty.
The September term of United States
district court opened in the Federal
building on Tuesday, Judge Wales on
the bench. Twenty.three grand jury
men had been summoned. Ebe w.
Tunnel of Lewes, Democratic nominee
for governor, Daniel j. Layton of
Georgetown, DIR. William p. Orr of the
Marine Hospital, Lewes, and Harry E.
Miller of this city, were excused from
serving. Three were reported non est.
The jury had 10 members, sufficient
number for panel. j. W. Jolls of
Middletown was foreman.
District Attorney Lewis @. Nandegrift
presented four indictments to the jury
and produced witnesses to each. True
bills were found each case. and the
grand jury was discharged and paid.
William Mather was indicted upon
the charge of knowingly depositing or
causing to be deposited for mailing and
delivery non-mailable matter. He was
accused of sending q postal card to
William Ansell, No. 800 and 907 Upland
street, Chester, Pa, mailing it in this
city June 25th last. The contents of
the card were Of a scurrilous and defam.
.atory character. Mather is in New
Castle Jail. He will be brought here for
trial on Thursday.
Harry Myers was indicted for having
carried on the business of q dealer in
malt liquors without having paid the
special tax. He pleaded guilty, and
was sentenced to pay fine Of S25 and
the costs and the internal revenue tax
of $25.
William De Coursey was indicted
upon the charge Of secreting, embezzling
and destroying postal card which had
been in the postoffice, before it had been
delivered to the person to whom it was
directed. The decd occurred July 9th,
1894. The postal was directed TO Win.
field Scott Griffin in this city. De
Coursey pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to pay the costs and a fine of 50.
James Alfred Wright was indicted
upon a similar charge. lie also pleaded
guilty, and received similar sentence.
The court continued the case of Will
liam Mather until to-day, at which
time the petit jury will be in attend
aQCe,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13
TENNIS roURNIMENr BEGUN.
Play Started Tuesday In Ladies' Singles
and Doubles and In juniors Doubles

Play Started Tuesday In Ladies' Singles
and Doubles and In juniors Doubles
Tea Served.
The Delaware Field Club tennis
tournament opened on the Elsmere
grounds Tuesday afternoon. The
grounds were in excellent condition and
the weather was delightful for players
and spectators. Play was started in
ladies' singles and doubles and in
juniors singles but no finals were com
pleted. The summary of Tuesdays play
follows:
Ladies' singles-.Miss McIlvaine de-
feated Miss Mckay, GA, G-l.
Ladies' doubles-Miss Emily Nc
Ilvaine and Miss NeGendank defeated
Miss Bush and Miss Maui, G-l. Co.
Juniors singles, preliminary round
Andrew G. Wilson, Jr., defeated Henry
S. Candy, 60, 6-1; David Donaldson
Bush defeated Poyntell Candy, go,
6-2; LaMctte du Pont defeated Trusten
Draper, 6-3, 3-6, Ga.
Juniors Singles-Semi finals, Bush
defeated Wilson, 6-1, G-1.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13
and Cedar Creek hundreds should each
have representative, -saziq~

anu Oeuar CreeK nunuIeus enoutu SoSN
have representative. .sazfra
NOMINATED WITHOUT CONTESTS.
The convention then. nominated the
following ticket, there being no con,
tests, the delegation from each hundred
entitled naming the candidates;
Abisha d. McCabe, Baltimore hun
dred; Elijah Carey, Dagsboro; Edgar L.
Kinder, North West Fork; Thomas il.
Fooks, Nanticoke; John G. Thompson,
Broadkiln; William Mison of j., Indian
River; Samuel G. Fisher, Cedar Creek.
NAMED ny AccLAMATroN.
The following were nominated as the
candidates for Levy Court Commits
sioners by reclamation;
William G. Abbott, Cedar Creek hun
dred; John Wiley, North West Fork;
William II. 'rruitt, Dagsboro; William
Petiyjohn, Indian River; Willard IL.
Handy, Seaford; Charles I. Isaacs,
Nanticoke.
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The two branches Of the convention
then met in joint convention and elected
the following county central committee:
William II. Boyce, Georgetown hun
dred; L. w. Warren, Broadkiln; John
Q. Rodney, Broad Greek; James X.
Richards, Baltimore; e. w. Houston,
Dagsboro; DIR. d. l.. Mustard, Lewes and
Rehoboth; Joseph B. Hearn, Ggmboro,;
James H, Wiley, Nanticoke; John T.
Jacobs, North West Fork; H. G. Pen
nington, Seaford; John ii. Elliott and
j. O. Adams, Little Greek; John o.
Trultt and s. G. Fisher, Cedar Greek;
Jesse q. Joseph, Indian River.
STRONG AND SATISFACTORY TICKET.
The ticket named is a strong one and
one that gives general satisfaction to
the Democratic voters Of Sussex county.
1t will receive the full and cordial sup
port of the Democratic and independent
voters.
The convention adjourned at $50
o'clock with every one enthusiastic over
the days good work.
AN AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.
From now until election day the fight
in Sussex will be an aggressive one,
and If there is anything in the signs of
the times, the Democrats of Sussex will
have no cause to be ashamed when she
sends the Democratic majority she is
sure to give to the Mispillion to join the
Kent majority, and there go on to meet
New Castle.
KENT REPUBLICANS.
Special Dispatch to Gazette and journal.
DOVER, Sept. 12.-The Republican
county convention met here to-day tc
nominate county ticket.
The work was all done in the caucus
and when the convention was called al
100 o'clock everything was cut and
dried. Hiram Reedy was made chair,
man and w. L. Cole secretary. The
ticket nominated is as follows.
State Senators-Caleb jackson, NORTH
Murderkill; Thomas W. Wilson, Eas
Dover.
Representatives-John p. Hudson
Duck Creek; Gamaliel Garrison, Ken.
ton; Harry Raymond, Little Greek; ]
w. Downes, West Dover; Clark NJ
Mensch, South Murderkill; Ezekie
Fleming, Mispillion; Robert B. Russell
Milford.
Levy Court Commissioners X
Cole, Little Creek; N. II. Vincent, Yves
Dover; Luther +. Cubbage, Milford
Francis A. Moore; Kenton,
Sheritf-Samuel Luther Shaw, Mis-
pillion.
Coioner--James T. Carrow, East
Dover.
County Treasurer--W William H. Baggs
Duck Creek.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13
sBIPYARD FORK.
Two Big Boats ut Harian's and Another
Coming Here.

The big steamship Earnwood, $500
tons, of the Earn Line, was put in the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Co.'s dry
dock yesterday for the purpose of
being scraped and painted. She was
hauled out last night.
The ferryboat Peerless of the Phila.
delphia- Gloucester Line came to the
shipyard of the Harlan 6 Hollingsworth
Co., yesterday to undergo a general
overhauling.
The monster barge Murciano, formerly
Spanish steamship, is on the way to
Wilmington TO receive slight alterations
at the shipyard of the Harlan g. Hol-
lingsworth Co. She is 1874 feet long
and was wrecked at Cape Henry re-
Gently. She comes from Newport News,
where she was converted into barge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13
HE4PF VOTING.
Chrlstiana Hundred Turns Out Surpris-
ingly Strong at the Republican Pri-
maries.

Christiana Hundred Turns Out Surpris-
ingly Strong ut the Republican Pri-
maries.
According to what are styled "the
full returns from Christiana hundred"
as received by the Republican county
committee" the vote of the hundred at
the Republican primaries last Saturday
was as follows: Newport, 1871; Mar
shallton, IA; Centrevilie, 331; Yellow
School, 237; Highlands, 1856; total, 1,030.
The Democrats, at their nomination,
polled about 300 votes, which would
indicate o total vote for the hundred last
Saturday of over 1900, without count.
ing the Republicans and Democrats who
did not go to the polls.
At the general election in 1902 the
total vote of Christiana hundred was
1884, of which the Republican candi-
dates for Presidential electors received
500. At the exciting Republican sher-
iffalty nomination, on April 2SLh OF this
year, the vote of Chrlstiana hundred
was 1903. .-... .......-
Thus it will be seen that the Ropubli-
can vote of Christiana hundred last
Saturday was larger than the entire
vote of the hundred at the last general
election, and nearly twice as large as
the swollen vote at the Republican
nomination for sheriff.
There was either a mistake in the
figures as received by the Republican
county committee" or enormous fraud
in the voting and count of last Satur-
day. Probably both.
THIRD WARD MARvIL CLUB.
The Joshua Ii. Marvil Third Ward
Republican Club was organized Tuesday
night at No. 20B jefferson street by the
election of the following officers Presi-
dent, Henry G. McLear; Vice resi-
dent, Daniel Conner; Secretary, John
z. Lloyd; Treasurer, John II. Gresham.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13
Married At oAMPMEETING.
Wedding of James W. Gross and Miss
Mary Eta Carter.


A special from Westminster, Nd,
says: AT the Christian Workers camp
meeting, Linwood, Carroll county, Sun
day, a number of persons witnessed the
marriage of Joseph w. Gross to Mary
Eta Carter, both of Wilmington, Del.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edmund Walton, the manager of
the camp. Mr.. Gross is known AS the
hoy evangelist and is not21 The con.
sent of his mother had to be obtained
before he could be married to his bride,
who is but 49,"
The "boy evangelist" became a
Heavenly Recruit convert last March
aud was licensed by the Christian
Workers Association last Saturday. He
was II years old last February. His
mother and stepfather reside at No. SO
Lord street. The brides parents, who
reside at No. 8 East Twenty-second
street, lad tent at the campmeeting.
Her wedding took place on her 18Th
birthday. The newlymarried couple
will leave camp tomorrow and 60 to
Reisterstown, Nd, where the groom
will do ovangelistic work for few
weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13

State Detectives Witsil and McVey
have recovered at a secondhand store
on Front street number of carpenters
tools stolen from Joseph McCann. The
detectives also recovered pair of shears
taken from the house Of Benjamin
Hassan, which have been restored to
the owner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13

Rebecca Thompson, aged 90 years,
died Tuesday at her home, No. 5l4
East Fifth street. She was native OF
Maryland. DIR. L. A, Kittinger at
tended her. Old age and general de-
bility caused her death,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13

Associated prH-4 Dls0At'n nv Sn"il8t Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, l2.-Wheat, quiet aud
uucnansed; No. 9 Pennsylvania red III export
elevator, $50; No. red spot In export elevator,
SIC.
Corn, scarce and firm: No. for local trade,
65kr.
white, 35Sc.: No. mixed, alLc.
Butter. fairly active AMI ilrm; fancy west
srn creamery, 2lc.: do. PennsylyRnla prints,
lic-: do. do. iobbing, at .ias,c.
Eggs, scarce ana llrm; fresh nearby, lIAa
isc.; do. western, IKE.
pallow, dull; prime CITY, 4Nai;sc.; country,
4hR4Jsc
New York Markers.
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
NEW YoRk, Sept i9.-Flnur quiet
Wheat options opened steady with corn, but
afterwards ruled dull and easier On small
clsarnnces. May. O. 8-lBaG6'sc; septenoer,
Ss,ahahc.; October, 90 1-l6a5Js: December,
BlAabi%c.
Corn opened flrmer on covering, but subse-
quently eased on trade duh: MAY, 59h a6Oc.;
september, 6iAa6l3s: December, 6OSaOlc.
Oats, very duh; track white State anu west
Beef quiet Pork, steady. Lard, quiet.
Buttor, nrm: state dairy, liagac,; State
creamery, lsa2ic.; western dairy, lSNalfc,;
western creamery, l5a2ikc.; ElSins, 2lhc.; iini-
chess, oniet; large, SalOL c.; small, Ska
lO7lc.; part skins, IaSkc.; full skim, 3aS'ac
Eggs, firm: STATE aud pennsylvania lSHa
l9r: western, 16alSc.
sugar, raw, 1rIn: fair refined, alsn3sc;
centrifugal, g6 test, 3AaSfc.: refined, quiet
crushed, 5'ia5 0-l5c.; powdered, 5T-lta5hc'
Petroleum, duh
Coifee, Irominnl; NJ. Z, lJ1c.
Spirits turpentiue, dull.
Tailow, steady.
Hay, steady. 0.. ...
Live Stock Markets.
PHILADELPHIA, sept S.-Thc receipts for the
weok-Beeves, 1890; sheep, la,2OO; hogs, $500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13

ELLINGswoRTH FOR CORONER.
Nominations were made as follows for
coroner Rufus M. Ellingsworth, Will
liam ii. johnson, William ii. Jones,
Thomas A. Abbott, David Lord, Elias
Griffith. -....-
On the fourth ballot Rufus NJ.
Ellingsworth of Broadklln hundred was
nominated as the candidate for coroner.
wMEATLEY FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Nominations for county treasurer
were made as follows: John W. Mcgee,
William q. Burton, Stansbury ].
Wheatley, Edward Owens.
Stansbury j. Wheatley receiving 81
votes on the first ballot, be was nomi-
mated as the candidate for county treas
urer.
THE OTHER BRANCH.
The Legislative and Levy. Court
branch OF the convention organized by
electing Colonel William B. Records,
chairman, and Stephen I. Ralph, secre-
tary. The convention, upon learning of
the nomination for sheriff, by the other
branch of the convention, at once pro-
ceeded to the nomination Of candidates
for State Senators. .@....-.s
STEVENS AND HEARN.
There was no contest ami Colonel
William H. Stevens of Seaford hundred
and Edward d. Hearn of Georgetown
were nominated by reclamation.
A committee was appointed to ascer-
tain what hundreds should have the
candidates for representatives in the
General Assembly.
The committee, after being in con-
sultation short time, reported that
Baltimore, Dagsboro, North West Fork
Nanticoke, Broadkiln, Indian River
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13

The Marine J0urAai of New York,
says: "The Iron Steamboat Co. will
probably buy tho Philadelphia steam
boat Republic to run to Rockaway next
season." In this city the sale of the
Republic is regarded as improbable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13
KENT COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Harmonious Convention Held
at Dover Yesterday.
Observation-Disclosures PRESENT
A Good County Ticket Placed
In Nomination.

RESOLUTIONS Adopted Affirming the State
Conventlon--Stirring Address by l..
Irving HRndy--A Convention Without n
hitch from Beginning to End.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13

The third ballot nominated Charles
A. Hastings as the candidate for sheriff.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06

Ioice Figured Scotch and Linen
Lawn al .......s.... .... &c
Balisie. figured, latest shades
~ .......-....' '.'.''' w
N Imported Organdics, l dress
pattern Of a kind, only at. = .35c
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
The Roman OF the Hour.

In a recent speech in congress Col
Hooker, of Mississippi, paid the fol-
lowing eloquent tribute to president
Cleveland
"Devoted to the free institutions OF
his own country and to the mainten-
ance of the constitution, he stands a.
midst all this objurgation and all those
shafts hurled at him by partisan NAL
ice aud envy, so firmly fixed in the af-
iections of the American people that
he can never be affected by thcm-as
firmly rs the great statue of Liberty.
carved by the hand Of Bartholdi,
with her great torch flashing athwart
the iempestuOus ocean the rays OF
American light aud American liberty,
to The down-troddcn people of the old
world.
"Grovcr Cleveland cannot be affect
ed by abusive epilhcis. When he shall
pass away, and / hope the day may be
long distant-when he shall pass away
aud the American people shall be called
to erect n monument to his memory
there is only one motto that might flt-
ly adorn IL. Adopting the language
OF The old Roman poet, describing hon
eslY aud devotion 10 truth, thore
should be inscribed upon the statue
commemorative Of his great virtue, Of
his noble worth-'liat jusiitia, rual
coelum.'"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
APIea for Girls.

So much depends upon the ednca-
tion Of girls that the mother who give,
serious thought TO the matter will al
once recognize the importance OF care
fully supervising the daily lite of her
young impressionable daughter.
Muscle and nerve will not grow
strong II indoor amuscmenis are the
rule. Embroidery and sewing are very
we'll in their way, but II Is absolute
cruelty 10 compel a growing girl TO sIi
In chair for an hour or two aud IN
dustrlously apply the needle.
There il no reason why girls should
not take part In some OF the outdoor
sports that give TO their brothers such
robust constitutions.
Health, unless built on a solid ionn-
dation, Is base counterfeit, therefore,
mothers should insist upon the iorma-
ton of habits that tend TO strengthen
both nerve and muscle.
The reading OF sensational literature
should be strictly forbidden, as il has
a tendency to make girls morbidly
sentimental and self-conscious, and H.
nally renders them incapable of fappre-
eating hIgh-class reading matter.
II is bad plan TO check or repress d
girl continually. Health, vitality and
exuberance OF. spirit go hand In baud.
Instead Of trying TO subduc a nature
of this description, encourage walking,
running, horseback riding,Iawn tennis,
hand ball, swimming and general GYM
Sastios, aiiu iiuv result viii 1r a iirniin-
ful and well-balanced physical dcYel-
opmcnt.-Prairio Farmer.