davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
COLD wEATHER IN NEw.HAMPsHIRE.

Concord y. H.. Jan. 3.-The mercury took an
other big drop below in this neighborhood
this morning, the thermometer registering from
10 to IL degrees below in this city; In Newburg,
in Franklin. 10 in East Lebanon, 10 In East
Andover 12 I'm ClaIemont, II In Newport IA In Con-
toocook IA In Canaan, Is In Danbury, IL In Peter
horo II in Enfield is in Hsboro Bridge, ~ In
Grafton Is in West Canaan. 20 in Antrim and 20
N HOpkin,On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
srAMBouLoFF ACCUSED OF MURDER

Vienna Jan. "A dispatch from Sofa to the
"Neue Free Presse" says that judge attached TO
the Council Of War ordered the arrest OF ex-Prener
StambOulOn last week on the charge OF coIHphcly
In the murder Of Finance Minister Beltchen IN ls5l.
The order recalled in Difference 70 the urgent
representations OF several foreign Ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
1JvERpOOLs BIG DOCK SCHEME

CONTEMPLATING AtFDNAiJIyEf I'J.'7 TT '
ERs ABLE TO CROSS THE ATLANTIC IN
THREE AND 4 HALF DAYS.
IiyerpooL Jan 3-The Liverpool Dock Board mas
resolved TO expend $500 IN improvements ~hieh
will enable Atlantic steamers 10 disembarK their
passengers at a landing stage Instead OF bringing
them ashore In tenders
Chairman Glynn, Of the Board OF "orhs ,o''i''
too savs that the improvements in question are
merely the frs, steps in great plan formed IN ex-
pectaiion Of remarkable developments IN ne & ntIar
lie trade The board he said. contemplated prepar-
ing Recommendations for steamers 1000 feet iong
which would be able 10 make the voyage from
America in three and one-half days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
THE GRAyp JURY DISMISSED.

The Grand Jury which was dismissed yesterday
oc,ed on GAG cases during the month. finding al
indictments and dismssng 106. Judge MARITIME
thanked the Jurors for their attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
.rrAcur c,ovLEs NOT RECALLED.

London. Jan 3.-It is announced that Lieutenant
Commander CovIes United states naval attache,
will remain with the Embassy In London.
Washington. Jan. 3.-Commander +. NJ BaTber'
who on December 2s was ordered 10 relieve Lieu
tenant Commander W. S. Cowles as naval attache
10 the London Embassy. and who had taken pas
sage for himself and wife to sail yesterday LOT MS
new post by the steamer New-York returned u
Washington to-day his orders having been re-
voked by Secretary Herbert. Naval officers were
somewhat surprised when Lieutenant -Commanusear +
.Cowes was so summarily detached, after enjoying
his present duty less than year. bis apPointmen,
Commander coujes has always been one OF the
most popular officers in the service. We, ne COT coY
term in The Navy Department He married the
daughter Of Allen G. Thurman, OF ono Out h's
wife died several years ago. - aA "A
h The shanFs ssaGcr SaSaT
te'exraphed TO Secretary Gresham that ne desifeu
I.ieu,enant cowless retention. and the Preslden,t
hinsslf directed the revocation Of the order wh'ch
assigned Lieutenant COwles 10 the olympia
THE DEGRADATION OF CAPTAIN DREYFUs.
Paris. Jan a-Cap;ain Albert Dreyfus. who was
reeenuy Condemned degradation ana Hfe I'M
IrisonGmen for selling Government secrets WIZ De
uary ..
ABLE TO COPE WITH THE MAHDiSTS.
Rome. Jan. s-Generai Barater. commander Of
the lalan iorceS In East Africa. has returned 10
~""'" "'''' '"ahng demonstration ioi 9''''"'
says against the Mahdlsts He had with him q
p nU,ee o., o. 3Vo iaen. He tee2raphs That he a"alt.
w. IuiI commence any emergency and dof5 not
me foregoing dispatch might be considered az
confirmation OF the alleged Ango-ItaI treaty, re-
eehuy published IN ne Journal" o. Paris, and
discussed IN European newspapers. some Of which
De"eVed In the existence 0, the treaty, while others
'"'ea that Il was ever concluded. According 10 the
..Aases quoted by IL Journal" England had agreed
ia. a' me African territory already forming the Ia
ns ~ y,Hrea coIO3y could extend from MassoWaH
IT, Il. ,ne hed Sea 70 Khartoum on the Nile. and that
tan inEnt eventually occupy the Turkish Trlpon
W.. or.cs on the Nedterranchn. Ia return; lta;y
70 iet England take possession OF Tangler N
~ 1890, %9s1 ana 10 place at her disposal an army OF
Ts-,,s men 70 be used against any enemy OF Great
raa,i,, sti II Is not likely that the treaty II II
T,Alsts 70 sweeping in IT'S provisions IL ~
be limited 10 an arrangement concerning onIy
hn., tyr ,sneastern portion Of Africa. In lS%, the
h.ns.SS-Hgyptiln Government, having been drlven
u ..s Mhhdsts from fhe Nile region adjoining
e. e S"ai arc fearing that they might reach me
uss oea snore, induced ita.y 10 occupy Massowan'
mn ne british would protect that shore. little
~ 80 20 we ncrthward by holding possession OF
sas s, port OF suak.m The Italians maintained them
cn, anes successfully at Massowah. but were soon
comieiIea TO occupy the 'hnterland." or Interior
n.Iy, IN order to protect their first establishment
IT, occurs always In regard TO African COLOMBIA
"on' tney had TO conquer one district after another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
A CHANCE FOR AN AMERICAN HEIREss

Vienna. Jan. 3-Thc 'Ncue Frele Ffcsst sHJH'
The japanese ENJOYS in Europe have been IN
structed to watch the chances among European
princesses to get bride for the MikaGo's h"ir.
Failing 20 find a princess. they should seek noble
mans daughter an American hcircss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
FEELING THE PULSE OF RUSSIA
THE CZAR TAKING MEASURES TO ASCERTAIN THE
WISHES OF HIS PEOPLE-COUNT sCIoUVA-
LOFTS COURSE COMMENDED.

LOFTS COURSE COMMENDED.
St Petersburg, Jan. S-1t is reported that the
Car intends to summon 20 st. Petersburg the
prominent officials and personages Of all the prov
inces of the Empire. in order to ascertain the exact
situation and the desires of the people.
The Car has addressed rescript 10 Count Schou-
valoff upon the occasion of the latters assumption
Of the office of Governor General Of Warsaw. The
Emperor bestows high praise upon Count Schouva-
loft for his faithful and Jealous execution during
his term of service Russian Ambassador at Ber-
lin. of the plans OF the late Emperor Alexander III
by fostering a feeling of friendship between Russia
and Germany thereby assisting TO maintain uni
yersal peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
>,rvro1-SDLAND GOVERNMENT SUED.

>,rvEOrNDLAND GOVERNMENT SOhD'
->i- ~ .,-,,,,r<r OBTAINED BY CREDITORS
pr,ry1NG THE SUFFERING PEOPLE
O. ,obr.s y F. Jan S-The Government cen!
.so, tbev nledged Savings Bank securities 10 w
49, loan They have farmed out the o customs 10
a.,ss ~ renav the loan They VIII get slVV'V" -
nocia next week The British Government u!
the strictest economy IN the conduct Oh pun -
fairs Wrlts of attachment againSt5 5,,e s nave been
,nen- for non-payment of amounts que hSsv S,rs,ne
obtained by several creditors lloHh ''0
creditors Of Mr. Duders insolvent estate nes
las. night 10 receive a statement Inc ntns iiy
were placed sSocoo Ine as, ASSES eSpected to real
1e nore % than 40 cents the doatT Sv the
Harvey the temporary tTusLess: tTtss and Prowse were
substituted. co,,r. has issued a writ against
me Supasrc1a, Rank al the instance OF the say
tne ,ng. Rank The Commercial BANK ID "o" " ~
charge OF palm ar Virginia Lake takes 500 barrels OF
a. northWard TO relieve distress diohs '"e '0
Letters were received in Brooklyn YESTERDAY .io' M
c, Tobn's n f., acknowledging the Mohlaun
o. cher contributions recently forwarded
from Brooklyn for the relief OF the "'uo"s an.
a,hans of the men of the lost Peary auNilaiy
s.aar,er FALCON. Mr. McGrath. the Editor OF = ne
Evening Herald" the principal paper oi o'' ' "
writes that he has asked the ASSISTANCE OF % and his
II s 81 djs,ribute the -four and the money on
hsnd Immediately to the mccoy laiIl,Ts. laiIrc,al Rank
hehi{ {hSn'9 "a whom the remittances were maze;
writes that owing to the failure ot nSs lng mi ~
'nc 10 Sbosl Harbor an outpO-t OF Irlhlly Day,
oorcs IRON ietter from Zscharlah H. Butler VINO vas
sD ala Of professor T. c. Chamberlain OF ChlHGaso;
az. aeoioest OF the Peary expedition lie telIs OF
the Suffering and distress consequent TIP upon ,fnring Ger
cen, financial disaster in 81; Jonn ne
he says s terrible and the PEOPLE harayd ad Woy
Is not to be had He asks for help for himsef ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
p1rNNING RIOT IN MOUKDEN
nrp OUTRAGE AND PlLLAGE THE
ORDER OF THE DAY.

o.,,, CAPITAL IN STATE OF ANARCHY
''' MARINES DETAINED AT TEN
THE JAPANESE SICK AND
o,xprp - EMPEROR WILLIAM
,vcoRATED BY THE MIKADo.
Ton "A dispatch to the Central
Lonao", shanghai says that Moulden is in a
News orarchv. The Chinese and Manchu SOL
.'~ $50. frequently attack each other ana many
die's oehts have taken place. Within a snort
- 900 additional soldiers have arrived 'nere
ti"ie -,,h each new arrival matters become
''rss ~ shops and dwellings have oeeh pun
"o'', u.onen have been outraged and civiiiahs
.,no the lawessness of the soldiers nave
been murdered -. ~. obstacles
oa.,rs 10 the continuance or the oos'"0'e'
n the way of the marines who were 10
piaeeu - cont - Pekng to protect the foreign
rro,,ons there. the guards are sun de'a'''o ''
Tien-Tsin - r,ar-Tsin saws:
aoo nv envovs will proceed TO Japan 9ou,, about
The pe"f9 10 meeting Mr. Foster, the AihfiIVal' ,a
hom they have selectea 10 he al" IN the hands of the
Ne General Sungs force. prohlins I aToa" ~
perience and improving N marches In the past
idehCe or,bs Ying-Tsu the port OF Ne%,O nm"'S; y
two nonnsnsced bv the Japanese. The Cninese say
is not menaCrV innrrv suffer greatly from the cold
''a' s,snatcb from Hiroshima to The "looe
,. that Il is impossible to send back 10 Japa"
A.. sick and wounded Of the second army Inc
s"as, is icebound. and communication ci'her oS
-, or land is impossible. In consequence oi 'i''s
cond,,,on Of things the invalids Will De "ea'eu
=, eo,d hospitals until spring. In the mean u'.'0
.ho sick and wounded O. the first army VIII oe
con-, TO Japan there being ample means ,SaIn ~
nr,unication and transportation loi iNdh,roa 'ith
Hisnatcb 10 The star from Nokohallia
a aispab tSat me Emperor Of Japan has conferred
the Grand of the Of lGpSTa GERMANY IN freeosn
mum upvn pSa n,;litarv and naval instruction gwen
u ,lo1 the % japanese by German officers.
y yancouver. B. c, JaH. s-Ex-secretary G 'onn IN
VI. r,oster arrived here to-day. on his way 10
.',-S,,oo - attend the peace conference OF the
n1vsas,ots rnarrseentatves Of China and Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
ROTTEN ALL THROUGH.

Your committee believes that this structure. 50
carefully reared by the Tammany organization II
rotten from the foundation upward. and that pub
lie investigation thoroughly pursued will level 1t TO
the ground and crime and its authors will stand
revealed.
Ii is the belief of your committee that an ex-
animation by special grand jurles Will not alone an
swer the purpose. An nvestigation to be effective
must be continuous and in the hands OF thoroughly
competent counsel able assistants. and skilled
detective force. equipped with fund sufficient TO
make the Investigation thorough In all OF Its parts
The removal Of the heads OF departments to be
repiaced with better will not suffice. Cor
ruption has been long enthroned in the munich
nal government Of this city hat the most drastic
measures will have to be used to eradicate the dis
ease Wholesale removals will not suffice, though
necessary Wholesale punishment must follow, until
If has drawn into the meshes OF the law, not only
corrupt officials but corrupt contractors as WELL
Blackmail and bribery must stop, and every citizen
must be made to feel that cousion with an offcial
to enable him violate law. Is as odioms In the
nublic eve as the violation itself. In all OF this
work the Legislature should do Its part; Mu-
ncipal corruption in great cities Is standing
menace to the State The Legislature owes It to
the city to do its part and II owes to Itself the
more that IL should do its part.
The cry of outraged justice and Of righteous wrath
The dwellings Of the rich and weii-to'do' put "s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

THE DEGRADATION OF CAPTAIN DREfFUs.
faris' Jan S.-Captain Albert Dreyfus, VINO was
recenuy condemned 10 degradation and Ire I'M
grsonmen for selling Government secrets. WA De
uesi~aed from his military rank ana Title on Jan
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-06
CHATTER VII,

Parting through the doorway, Daisy
Skid err caught TIE wc) mer by the
hand and literally dragged him into tie
paror.
you haven't showed up a minute too
soon, pa" she assured ...4n. az should
have had a fit and epI o into it, if YOU
had delayed coming another minute.
But what is the matter, pa? Are you
sick?"
THAT informal brother of mine has
robbed inc of two hundred thousand dbl
lars" growled Jerry Skidder, W til such
deep internal conlu sions that his voice
seemed 10 be ground out of his throat
aim sorry didn't shoot him dead in his
tracks.
FLUSH, pa, this is a public parlor, 4"
IN oined aisy, pacing her hand over
his mouth "rhey'il hear you
"Wel, | don't care who hears me!
Its true" blurted out jerry, dropping
into a cha r, aud glaring at Wynans and
Efe from behind the figure of his
daughter. "But bless my soul! I'll put
him where he won't get out till the ants
carry him through the keyhole."
How did he RIB you?" asked Taisy,
com rchending by long experience that
tic only way to Silence him was to give
vent to his wra b
slow" roared Jerry. q bought tho
Mussa,Shell mines foc $500, 900, and he
prct nIed to give me de2d of them,
but he told me, afte had Iarted with
my money, that he sold them three years
ago TO a man named Perry Wynaus, and
the deed he gave mo turned out to be a
decd Of a bit OF wild aud in Idaho, curse
HIM"
"A fine brother, should think" com
mcnted | aisy, with the air Of being up.
set by her fathers revelations "Why
didn't you take back your mouey?"
~Ho had slipped it into his desk"
~Then why didn't you take other
measures"
q couldn't do thing. child He had
gi en- me decd for my money, and he
@ould have been quito willing to 20 into
court and swear thai the money was
paid for tho Idaho land on account OF
its cling supposed TO be a gold field
eBut about the other half interest pa
that OF Uncle Charles Tower"
"Oh, Tower and his wife are both dead,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-06
A SECULAR ENCOUNTER


Tho 81 enc to which we left Ellie and
Wvnans was broken b. the lat or WITH
the inquiry: -
How have you left things in lnglc,
hcin ? Are you expected there to night. .
aGh. no." replied + f.. 81 have lett
the D ace definitely, stoing my farnl-
ture with Mr. Bush, who will keep II
safe until further orders
She reflect d few moments ear
besty, and then added:
Il was so sure Uncle Hiram would ask
me to remain a few days at least with
cousin Ililla that l brought tn me a
trunk, in wh'ch | have placed all my
personal effects "
"Whcro is that trunk now?"
cat the Kansas City, Harrison stseat ="
"That is just as it should be, com
mcatoI PERI. I'VE shall start from
tn r. on our journey, and need only cA-
change orc check for another. "
They walked en- a little viii g IN ST.
len G, and then Perry a-ked;
sd you wish t. so anywhere? W u,d
you like to make a call or go shopping?
Tho girl sighed deeply.
an all this great city, she replied !
haven't a single friend, Mr.. NynanSs'
save yourself, and consequently no calls
To make, nowhere to 20"
"Then we will go direct TO the qulett
little hotel on Madison street, where !
have long had my quarters, proposed
Wynans 1--WE shall have barely time 10
get our supper and lay in few supplies
before it will be time to drive 10 the sta
tion.
They proceeded to the hotel in quos-
ton
al will show you to tho ladies' parlor, .
remarked Wynans, as the couple reached
the entrance of the hotel. III we should
encounter Mrs Long, the andlady
will mention that you arc waiting for a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-06


A physician who has made a study
of summer vegetables and their gen
eral effect on a family, says the New
York Press, states that beets, carrots,
potatoes, turnips, green corn, peas, and
Lima beans are the most fattening OF
the common vegetables. Asparag IS
cleans the blood aud acts on the kid
neys. Tomatoes contain ca omel and
act on the liver. Some doctors go so
far as 10 claim that delicate woman
should not eat sliced tomato $ unless
prescribed by her family physician.
Beets are particularly rich in sugar
and are also excellent appeti1ers,
whether eaten with or without Vi legar.
Beets contain from 10 to II per cent. Of
sugar, carro.s from to per celt..
parsnip1 6 Per cent, and turnips to
per cent, according TO the variety.
They are about equal as regard tho
proportion of heterogeneous matter il
them, each containing from B to , per
cent. of heterogeneous elemen
Cucumbers and lettuce are cooling:
Those eating lettuce with some regard
for its beneficial properties in the days
when the thermometer is 100 degrees
in the shade will use little dressing; a
dressing with little mustard and oil
70 the nsnal mustard nlaster
Olives garlic and onions stimulate
the heart and ouicken circulation. and
consequently increa ,e the flow of sail N
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-06

after selling 'hcir interest TO the Perry
Wynans aforesaid walled Jerry aYon
sec what luck i've bad bv This trim 10
town. It's enoughtodr.ye a man ralr -
Drawing q capac0oa. flask from one Of
MS numerous polArts. he sheltered him
sell behind Daisy aad proceeded to
cheer ana console msU.f with about
@thrce fingers Of mountain dew all the
way from Montana
"Then you Didn't go TO Iuglchciu. as
talk d, pa?" Qu,rod Daisy
sNo. Why Should waste nv time In
any such way rcturted Jerry. 40 be
sure. Tower LETT girl named + Ge-so
named by that sister " mine. her moth
or, who was one % the most romantic
creatures ever knew-but the title was
lever in Ellie, and so we have nothing
to fear or hope from her, and that's a
sufficient reason why ! didn't go near
her
"But this Perry Wynan,," said Daisy.
who secmel To have a faculty for follow.
ing the sui. Get ID hand, "who and what
is hep"
a only know that he has been bool-
keeper or ASHER 10 lltram's employ Tor
q number of years, replied Jerry.
~You didn't sec him, SUPPOSE"
"No, | couldn't, for the reason that he
leaves for Montana to-day, according to
Hiram
The statement seemed to give Daisy a
suggestion.
~Can he have heard what the property
is WORTH" she asked
"Of co lrsc he has -
"Then he'll never DO oil enough to
sell itP"
"Never."
aid yol learn from uncle Hiram
what so OF a man this Perry Wyna )
is aud whether be Is married o singl, p"
"No, Daisy, And villa has all that to
do with the Mus e-heIl m,ne-?o
".'crhapS nothing, and perhaps great
deal" declared Iaisy, with a smlr1 Of
sclf-conceit "lf he : arts for Monta a
TO day he can't got there any quicker
than We shall, can hep"
"Certlinly not
al he comes to the Mussel,hcll," pur-
sued Daisy, with the air schcmng
aloud, eve Shall be aware OF tie fac. as
soon a' anyone, aud can make our ar
rangcmelts according If he is inc inei
to be civil ] may be able to hook on &c
him aud become Mrs. Wynans, thus
concil ating all our interests"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-06
IT IS NOT so HARD AS m SEEMS.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. BALTIMORE 4 POTOMAC X. R.
IN Effect January 10Th, 1894.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-06

A YoUNG lady attending a PARTY
should have a female chaIe-on until
she is able to call some her chap her
own.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-06

base to the burner. which IS a lower
level than the reservoir. At the mouth
of the tube is valve, which also forms
with its chamber or body the Classifying
chamber. From the tube above or be-
youd the valve there IS led a curved
pine which ends in small nozzle or
lire-drawn oritice. There is provided a
handle for regulation Of the valve. The
passage from the valve to the burner IS
continued from the valve body through
nozzle which is surrounded by ori-
fees for admission Of air and leading
To an ordinary oil burner. The gas
paSsiug through the nozzles mixes with
air and forms mixture which may be
liz in the ordinary wa.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-06
All lNcAND5SCENT LAMP.

Light from a Mixture of Gas from
Benzinc and oil.
An incandesccnt lamp has been in
vented in Germany 10 burn oil. A sec
tional view of it is shown herewith.
The apparatus is designed to consume
bcnzine. and it consists of reservoir
End a -I-shaped tube leading from its
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-06

NOW comes doctor, not soured to-
wards humanity, who declares that
Kissing tends to the cure of dyspepsia.
In The absence Of dyspepsia the same
process will be accepted as a proven
tive,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-06

The mere the world sees of "Napo-
Icons Of finance" the more 1t longs for
the appearance of some financial Well
ingtons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-28
DEDICATED BY BISHOP WIGGHR
Interesting Ceremonies at German
CATHOLIC Church In Gutenberg.

Yesterday the Rt. Rev. Bishop w. R.
Wigger dedicated the German Catholic
Church In Gutenberg, at 1920 A. M.
The Rev. A. Berghold, the rector, Off
ciated at high mass, with the Rev. J..
N. Grief of Union Hill and the Rev.
]. Weyland, assistants. h rector
preached an able and eloquent sermon
The following societies took part in
the Observation-Disclosures Band, In
dependent Pioneers, of Third street,
New York; Helvetia Company No. 80.
G. S. B.; st. Georges Military Com
pam st. Lawrence Benevolent Society.
of New York; Holy Family r. c. BeEey-
olent Society of Union Hin, Catholic
Gesellen Verein, Union Hill; the Good
Samaritan Council, No. 24S. G: B. L..
Union Hill; st. Vincent de Paul Society
of New York, and delegations from other
societies.
After the services two chimes were
blessed by the Bishop, and the follow
ing were the sponsors:-Mesdames New
mann, Mueller. Winkler. Michaels, Ull-
rich, Asimus, Franz and Bergman, each
of whom tolled the bells. The weight
of the bells is 1000 and 1900 pounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
An Admirable Thanksgiving Mag
aZine.

"The Holiday Dance at Worros9uoy
aoke" is the title of Mrs. Burton Harrl-
sons latest and best short s story da,i tTq-
fully in the November Ladies home
Journal. It deals with NeW York ad fa ash
s%eauently in Virginia, the ~personages na1 n
apples efforts. The story IS conciuaeo
in the December Journal and is art1stlc-
fsay hipsfFai paper Ps on The Fathers Do-
nestle Headship''lucidly, and with hne
discrimination. defines a fathers duIles
and responsibilities in the home. Ed
ward w. Box editorialay discusses the
brutal and demoralizing side OF up-to-
date football games. and %counsels Wo-
men to refrain from witnessing the exhi-
billions of roughness and toughness. lie
also directs serious attention to our ma
tional evil extravagance. Two DO
graphical articles present near n in
innate views of General s%heridan,s wild
ow and General Sam Houston's daughter.
their families and home life. A number
of articles of special interest to women
who cultivate art work are given, and
the November Journal is especially en-
gaging in its Illustrations and bright in
every, line, exactly, adapted to the
members of the household.