davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-19
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GfUttn. NtnitW.
81 :25pm...... .Verl. Hinckley, Ank....... fl:3Opm
7:i5pm. ......Ank ST. Cloud, Verl.... 7:15pm
fldaltt, Seuutass ausscnsmmtu. 'adslt6.
Ossco Ace, e. OBS am. W. 1898.
3titltdt Rtrttneu netn In Yltuntdppiis .une St.
gdul fur ale yuuitt tfiit ans Tsfltt.
auVfa Ct Glrut, 9rcstfru, %spiumar, Strur Civ
Rrprttat. 5arsp, Grant Btrts. Graftpn. @tnntrts.
Dtsils ga,t, @rtat 5aas, SsItna, Butte, adltsFta.
Speiint urt Stattlt.
Nn Ten gdttfts 8nft. 3aPtn tnt yalat' DINING
unit S6lafpasapns. Suftt. Sitlirttsi. Stfsrvd.
ttens uue SdutEdsssus, trtt unh iIptttt aliht
Rasssns 'rtit gslSutftu ealairae8rns etc.
BSTbtueuusCu In Ct. Paul unh RtnntapsIis init
3uatn mad unt ven Gttfass, ct. seutt une rem
SATn, Sattn unt SaeRtfsu. Dur6.S tiafrassrus
tirfft rem Ct. Gleue mad Gtttage.
artuif tic Rptr. uut Gaseatt. Strst TN tsasn
3dgt, ZEN yaFasisrtn ttnt Stlt8tntttt9 tetne. ttnsH
ltstI her kCrriidftn Sttntris IN artrtfd "a ftttn.
Idmpff6tH. u, GiitRbatH .Strbtneunsen tn Statt.
IL nat guastsSpunt yunttt' aaltternta' Aldsfd,
9dpan unt abtnd.
8trbintunatn in Spnntr's Rtrrp. StGto, far nab
lem appttnat 9luFt unt Sttpunftt; IN Btnatett,
Waft. mad rate 9tdan, hem ettrtn Columbia unb
mad hem Stanraan.Itfrtt.
Silttts ~ptriauft unt itr @tpad marttrt tur au'
6auptpunitt.
Vsrtttrn amsfbspt.Stftllf6af
Itt terrible Iampfbsstt .NSrtb 5 sptf~ unh
.ylprtt. qaut" ptrlaHru Tulutt Tlsntdss unt 5rei.
taas tt see" Wddtuar Ssldnt, Ittrstt une
guifals unt ldufen In gtrbineuna NIT Zen Srtat
Vorttsru 3astu (Gafsru Satlrap 81 Rtnntfrta)
he rate Strtdt tin ettI Iurnd elm. gu taatstl bet
dQsu srsdt Northern aaCntsn. Ntttant fentt efiit
unt ,urad rttitn. ptut he bsut 9dfs STRIDE rtnts.
atns auf tinsm gptst ~ btnussn.
Sar Drudfa6tu unt 9utrrmatisn attr @attn.
Strtdtn ufp. ptntt man I'D an
Iet. Dssl NE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-19
Sir nadJ Chicago
norr Confmn Gflidl !?
Wortb : gSeitern Sirefe'

sptun 70. 70 f,ttn sic ~, tat TIRE 3dtriarts.7Sn
u iurtaprlis, Ct. gaul etu Iuluit lauiet utT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-19

fur SaugIinge und Kinder.
m UTTER, WIsst Ihr

UTTER, WlSSt Ihr, lass Paresoae. Baemans Tropnn. God.
heys Cordial. manche sogenannte Soothing syrps" ind die mestn
Medznenn fur Kindera aus Opium oder Mo1hn bethenf
Wi.st Ihr, dAss opium und MuPhin yndummende nahasheG ne smi1
Wisst Ihr, d@ in len netn Lanbrn Apoukenn hht gesattt st Nrcouca gu
vrkauhn ohm sic sG Cite u eukdtenP
W..t Ihr, d~ hr Euen KindHnE ene Medhhn solicit venbrahenl a~eu. ohn.
'AssI oderE uerA Art whset worausd teneb sAt1
env ezechnhs sanerB eandthele bAeseben st?
Wkst Ihr, ds Catra die veordnung is brahmtn Dr. Samuel Pitcher ds es
nAhezu drdsHgJa gebraucht wordeni MI ds heubn ehr Cptna yerkaun wri ais
Won allen andern Medtdnen rrK Kinder uaumen gemommenf
Whst Ihr, daad las atntAm der eringtn Staten und deenigen anierrI Lam
der demD L. I1tcheru md sinenR echtsnachhdgun ds aussdMesNche Rcht Eur enutung
dsw Worries Castoria md der dant veknuphen Formdz urEannt habeu udd as jeao
Nschahmung en mhs hathangnis u bctaendsv ebpcheni t2
Wss h dase elmer der Grinde. wecha die Raierung gu dher Ischunuahme ever
aulm"th hat in de rThatscho gu suchen,d as CarrAa bsoIut unschadIichH
WI.st Ihr. dass s sleiche Dosn caaouan fur 80 Cents. oder non Cent per
Dois gdhfet wsrienr
Wisst Ihr, dasE p Kinder veBoptm unit demv olkomneuen Papaut, gut auge-
hobena sind und Eure Nachtuhen mich st0ren3
Nun, desc Dinqe sind wimenswerh. dem eM sind Thauahen.
R Ss. s.sss.%a.s ze ass &zHzIIZM isss% Ga s.ss ssf
Kinde schreien mach Pitchers Castoria.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-19

Z tpmas q. ( afts, Ssnrg q. yar
6tHr5 g. ft.9mpfdnetr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
DIR Gr-ZMAN GREATLY PLEASED.
He SAYS HIS COUNTRY u AMPLY ABLE To PAY
THE INDEMNITY 80 CRITICISM To MAKE
OF GREsiIANS ATTITUDE

HI SAYS HIS COUNTRY Is AMPLY ABLE TO PAY
THE INDEMNITY 80 CRITICISM To MAKE
OF GREsHAMs ATTITUDE.
Washington. May THE Nicaraguan M.nster. Or.
Guzman is deeply gratiAcI AZ the satisfactory
termination u the serious dispute between hi'
country and Great Britain. The text Of Amoas-
sad0r Bayarl- d.spatch WAS shown 10 Dr. Gnznan
AZ the State Department ihs afternoon AMI MS N
turn Immediately egraphel 10y him - the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs q; Manigia. Or. Guzman alys
there Is no d1ub, that the Zcaya Administrative
VIII pay the indemnity IN London within fifteen
days II the British ships are Immediately with
drawn. \ review 81 the successive steps which lei
70 this result will show that on Monday last Or.
Gnzman te.cgraphel to the Nlcardguan Govern
ment that II would bee better 70 pay the Indemnity
AMI thus ril itself Of the Presence OF the British
war vessels. which a source Of great irriti-
ton 10 the pc1p.e He received reply on Tuesday
saving that Nicaragua would pay the indemnity In
London in fifteen DAYS II the British vessels were
removed DR. (;uzman communicate, these facts
- Secretary Gresham. who cablei them TO Am
hassador Hayari with a request that they be
brought - the attention Of Lord Kimberley. At n
late hour Tho afternoon Lord Kimberley Informed
Mr. BayarI that Nicaragua's proposition would he
accepted. and thu' terminated "A dificulty which
had II been prolonged. might have led to serious
results.
DR. Guzman says tina, Nicaragua is amply able
to pay the sum d,manded. and that no delay Will
ensuc IN forwarding the amount to London. lie
feels that Secretary Grcshams course IN the mat
ter has been az friendly To Nicaragua az his place
as Secretary OF state would permit, more cspe-
clally the attitude OF the United states was one
OF entire neutrality. Dr. Guzman has been IRE
quent visitor at the state Department since the
British ships steamed into the harbor or TO-
rinto During all this period Secretary Gresham
and the other officials o: tho Department ne says
treated him with courtesy and consideration. which
he sincerely appreciates
Dr. Guznan repeatedly Informed his Government
that material assistance might be expected from
81. ~ in OH N he
by this country before the trouble reached an AGATE
stage. He has been unremittng In his Efforts ia
secure the best terms possible for Nicaragua. and
| IL much gratheI at termination or the anair
which he regards honorable to his country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
nm MRS EOBLER KILL HERSELFf

Henrietta Kobler. forty-three years old. the VIC
n, t;us Kober a travelling salesman. died at net
home IN the fathouse at No GO East One-nun'
dred-and- s,xteenth-st.. yesterday afternoon. her
husband says she died from a nervous attack OF
rnelancholIa but Dr. William j. Gardiner OF No
iai East One-hundred "A nd sxeenth-st, who at
tended her avs she showed symptoms OF poison
inn bv paris green The Coroner Will nave 70
ss.Ie whether Mrs. Kobler committed SUICIDE.
She had been in bad spirits for Jome weeks Yes
,er1ay afternoon she was taken suddenly III, ana
Isaac Jacobs her brother a harness-maker' VINO
lives with her. went for DIR. Mewield. her atehd'
ing physician. Meanwhile Molie Wicker. the ser"
want OF the family. stayed with Mrs kobler. Df.
Neyted could not be found. and DR.. William J.
Gaulineer was summoned. DIR. Gauiineer was 100
late In be of any assistance. He reported the case
~ tho East station ana
sa,I he had refused burial permit because the
Woman seemed 10 him TO have been poisoned
woman had gone to the bathroom few minutes
Evidences Of poison. He found none and the peo-
ME in the house denied that Mrs. Kobler had COM
mitted suicide, and the husband was angry at the
suggestion. ,.. 1880
bv a Or Sachs last night. in which the doctor.
who formerly attended Mrs. Kobler, said that she
was suffering from premature sene melancnonA
and might be subject to death at any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
FREE BATHS FOR TIE CTTYS POOR

The Board OF Health had protracted discussion
Yesterday on the subject OF free public baths pro-
vlded for under the law passed April IS. A few
baths have already been established by the Society
for Improving the Condition Of the Poor, the aim
being make them self-supportng. The sub-com-
mittee OF the Committee OF Seventy recommended
that baths be established In public schools where
practicable. They suggested six sites for baths to
accommodate l5cOo persons daily, near Chatham
Square Essex Market Tompkins Market, Washing
ton and Carlisle SITS. -eighth-s ana Eleventh
ave, One hundred- nd feminist. and Second-ave.
The whole subject IN to be considered In executive
session OF the board. when plans and specifications
Will be prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
THE ALERT OFF FOR SAN JUAN DEL SUR.
PERHAPS SHE WILL. FIND THE MONTEREY

THE ALERT OFF FOR SAN JUAN DEL SUR.
PERHAPS SHE WILL riND THE MONTEREY
THERE WHEN SHE ARRIVES
Washington May THE Alert eft Panama this
morning for san Juan del sur. where she should
arrive In about foriy-eisht hours the distance be-
ing go nautical miles AMI the Alert In her present
condition beng capable Of making ten knots an
hour The Alert is under orders simp.y 10 pro
tcct American interests She WI. find AT the same
port the British gunboat. Wild Swan. which pre-
coded her several days. The two vessels were
built In 1915 and are remarkably similar. the W'd
Swan being OF $50 tons AMI the Alert's tonnage
being 100 Respectively their lengths are Il" and
10 feet, but British vessel has $40 horsepower
white the American has only 1865. The Aerts
battery IL largely OF obsolete pattern. consisting
OF two nine-nch and one e.even-inch smoothbore
guns. one sixty-pounder brcecl-loading rifle one
three-inch brecch-oadng howltzer. one twelve
FOUNDER smoothbore howitzcr. and one eating.
The Wild Swans offensive equipment Is thor
oughy modern. consisting OF two six-lnch. six
nve-lnch. and two three FOUNDER quck-fre rifles,
battery, at each volcy would throw three times
the weight OF procctilrs that could be- fired by the
Alert, the volleys would be three times AS fro
quen and the effective range would be three times
great.
Il is possible that the Monterey may reach San
Juan del sur almost at the time as the Alert.
She IL within 100 miles Of the Nicaraguan
coast. her way 10 Panama. The Monterey Is
considered powerful the combined British
fleet In Nlciraguan waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
MONROE DOCTRINE ~ GREAT DEMAND.

Washington. May THE great interest OF people
generally In the aspect Of the United States In the
Nicaragua trouble shown to-day by the COM
pete exhaustion Of the pamphlet containing
tracts from the message OF President Monroe
enunciailng his famous doctrine. The edition de-
livercl at the Department OF State yesterday by
the Government Printing Office was OF 20 copies
and By ncary all Of these had been given
persons who applied personally for them. num-
ber % kilograms and letters were also received re-
auestlnq the pamphlet, and IN expectation OF n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
ms PRAYER NOr EXPLICIT EyOUGH
rom The Chicago New,

From The Chicago News
An old crofter who had two cows one night had
one OF them stolen. lie repaired TO me minister
and sought his advice. He advised him TO pray
earnestly for three days and three nights to the
Lord 10 send back the thief. A few days later ne
met the minister. who asked him about the cow
weel said the croty sadly. PRAYED Tor th rec
thief; Ny prayer was answered: be eau bs'''
but he stole the ither co.,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
A RICH NINE WE'LL WORKED.

Another fact Mr. Corbn desired to call TO the
attention OF the committee was that out OF the
money received from corporations the clerks III
the Secretary Of States Office were paid whie
the law OF 1879 said clearly that the Secretary OF
State should be allowed $4,000 per annum for me
payment Of clerical help In MS once. LIE
money wss Maid under the guise OF reinforcing
the corporation laws" little Joker discov-
cred in each corporation law Mr.. Kelsey sue
ceeded In forcing through the Leeisiatuie'
poration Tax, and $3.50 was deducted for ex-
penses In 1890 the total amount received ron
corporations was 800 095 49, and the expenses
800: the same year a total Of 1928 so was re-
cejyed FOR insurance Of which $lS4s 50 was de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
TX CONSUL RILEY OK FOREIGN AFFAIRS
ANOTHER REvofITioN ENrE' TED N VtNEzt Ella
-.111. rnn1.uf- 1. IL NlrARAGrA

& l.
ANOTHER REvofITioN ENrECTEp ~ vrNEz, Ella
THE rnorBiE ~ NICARAGUA
JuAr. James Riley. ex-vniied states consul 10
r,,ro rgy,,. ex-consul - Zanzibar AMI later 10
v,,ez,,e,a. was At the Tifth Avenue Hotel yeS'er-
,,v trlg. Rrey during his term OF office In Iln-
,nor horan. famous fr the part he took In
,. ~, ,h. r.belllons that are - common there His
actions lei T., an invc.igli.1n hy special comn.s
sion which sustained him. He "a stanch Re
,uhiran Sp.iking ~ international analrs y's'''-
day h. sai .
..pec, some startling news rom "y
,,ri.irr In that ;ii. republic very soon to)o fau'
81 ,i"s. friend and alhereut ~ cNi,re~ideni IN
tonic Guzman ilianco. - AZ 'ur1:'n nv,,n, r,,n
Jcnf T. now IN Paris where b" Is IN constant CON-
Wen his friends. ami a, the same time
ia rar.fuiv LAYING plans - regain ms l'Si power.
In referring - the Nicaragua trouble anu III" hI''-
,-b ,,oss.ssion of Corinto he said.
That ,s England's policy always. She bul'l's ani
s,r,Tis Int Won cannot drag her into a iishi II
&C. L,e a chance ~ losing This man Hatch. VINO
,sn,nls this indemnity % f11.i1. wts not CONSUL
10 'r 80, u,,lo tavern down there AMI his income
vas from fees. He beam" tangled up IN mos con-
rilcaions which arise IN petty "'Nernm.nlS. IT,
80 .harpy toll 20 stand aside. and all this grows
or, - mat tell yOI that had a pro-con'i. -
mis- country acted IN STINT ar manner nr 'oNlI
have been kicked out ana Eng.dnl wouIl never
have whimp"r'i
Va, nncn weight Is given By Judge Riley to the
rero,t tina. tx Senator Warner Miller as chairman
~ the Nicaragua Company. would lend the sum ~
y75 90 10 Nicaragua. lie sail
Mr. Miller would hardly make such proposition
on his personal account. IL" couh narl'y 20
as head - company without com-u,n,ns , warn
the stock holders 1t does not seem 10 IN" that h'f
is any truth in the report. only litte good would
come 10 the company from such move. anu ue
body polic would hardly indorse the suggestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
HENRY c.. KELSEY EXPOSED.
ANORJECT LESSONIN POLITICS
xEpr THE PEOPLES MONEY WHILE THE
STAT-c HAD TO BORROW.

TEES RETAINED WITHOUT WARRANT OF LAW
BY NEw-JERsEY's SECRETARY OF STATE
LARGE SUMS OF PUBLIC MONEY IN
VESTED IN PRIVATE ENTER
PRlsES DISCREPANCIES
THAT NEED EN-
PLANTATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
A CROOKED PIECE or "o""'
chicago Tribune

From The Chicago Tribune. . ,orL.as
That's about as crooked a piece O. looking al
ever saw. unused Uncle Ahen Spa on the body
the track the lightning had maue w.
~ the big tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
N&D5S8@&%

sIS73i72la: Wilson law. receipts IN pest e'sns
months TO date. Sls3.tis,sN 80. .A.
Mckinley law receipts In first eight nontnn5
S2i6 ST. 400. Wilson law. receipts III hrst e'sns
months. tls3. 1855 a. ,.. .,,,.s.
s2i as ISL Wilson law deficiency first eight monthA
s5l "a if6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

Lands
FOR SALE.

One Of the finest Ranches, about 100 miles
south from San Francisco, containing 1850
acres; must be sold on or before September
I'd, 1895, to settle up an estate. Title per-
feet. For particulars apply to the Executors
of the Estate of V. de Laveaga, GOA Mes-
chant ST., San Francisco, CAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

1T WASN'T TO Re SyBEZED AT.
From The Chicago Times-Herald.
4 man on the Continent has been fined $40 ana
costs for sneeZng IN a theatre and refusing TO 60
out Evidently the manager thought he had shoU
that wasn't he sneezed at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

greater demand, a larger edition has been ordered,
which VIII be delivered at the department TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
,,ccprpANCIES IN THE BOOKS.


During the six years since 1880 Mr.. Kelsey II
wae ehown. has expended sl5sCG 30 ior services
r.,aorod in carving into effect the corpora
,or ,.we under authority Of the little joker
Mr. Corhn eyplained at length that Mr. Kelsey
wae practically paying his clerical force out oi
cha cor,oration fees and drawing al the sa'he
Tina the q 600 a year allowed for clerk hlre'
A. xaIsav.s hooks showed that he had paid
I'm, 9, 7es instead Of 1850. charged Tor as c'e'n
hire in 1894 This left $3.50 - De d ,, e.
Ills Looks showed that In 1893 ne pau pu' ~
tet % tor ,arica, hire instead Of S7lio when ne
100 90 ao discrepancy Of slC79 In ls9Z ne
naca,ved az n, and could find that ne spent pu'
"a IA Al us, 50 O60 60 short: ana III i,'' W" ~
naid him Sc 1872 for clerk hire ana 81 ne p ,,
cording TO his own vouchers s'-i- "'
ancy Of 81 .343 e.. ,ob embarrassed
hen these discrepancies were mao apps r e',
and declared that he was not re' req ba,ha.
nnnortunity am had been exaih''t,d n TIA
srdIv Mr. Corbin replied that NJ i% do,nion
| that the books of the Sccre.a .Ly~s and there
smcb n startling condition OF things, , anu ,hm g.
| fore could not inform iii" vi W.
yestigaton would take limo and said
Mr. Kelsey requested NOR" W, vi come az tro
| ,bot ne thought he had OVERLOOKED sonartos
checks properly chargeapir !" ~ could have all
count Mr. Corbn replied Una, ~, ~ Understanding
| the time he desired WIZ" '''''
| the committee arose. o,orv of States
The revelations in the Secre'hiS o,ion hoa
densrt ment created a profound se" -" C:nv.rnr
| rhe facts were at once telegrapheu n,ored Tia
Wcrts in Jersey City. ana IL va SWANS ~
wy, in the ca 90 OF the clerk drawihs ,,s
| "a state MONEYS and demahh -'..,,g ~ H.
rns,anation forthwith The next s',' nSt Vel
committee was fixed for Friday "
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07
Vbad}adqUa.
VALUE OF THOUGHT.
TBy Member of Glass b. !

Thought is the greatest inheritance of man;
without thought the condition of the human
race would today be the same as at the beginning
of the creation. Nothing ever has been or ever
will be accomplished. nor can any progress be
made without the exercise of thought. 1t, and not
gold constitutes the true wealth of the human
family; we might have treasures innumerable
yet without this one inestimable treasure what
would they amount to? Nothing. OF what
use would the wealth of the universe be to any
member of the animal kingdom lower than
man? None. because they cannot exercise
thought You have all heard the remark, "give
me plenty of gold and will be satisfied, because
with gold can purchase everything" but, here
at least, we have one faculty gold can neither
purchase or control. Each and every one of us
is endowed with it. but in the majority of cases
man passes through life totally ObliviOus of this
great inheritance, never striving to cultivate it
and consequently, utterly incapable of estimat-
ing its true worth. None of us know what we
are capable of achieving, until we exercise our
highest intellectual faculties. 1t is to the men
of thought that the human race owes its
advancement. Thought first suggested to
Columbus that the earth was round and thus
led to the discovery of the new world. The
great triumphs of science are and were the
result of investigation made and being made by
thinking men. The theory of evOlution-so
universally accepted today-was the result Of
the life work of one of the greatest men OF
thought of modern times, Darwin. So infinite
is thought that although we may spend life
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07
He Apologized.

1t isn't always safe to sheer at bicyclst who
is responsible for collision.
member of a we'll known athletic club,
riding along at an easy pace, was overtaken by
another wheel which didn't turn out in time, and
a rear end collision was the result. When the
clubman recovered from the shock, he found
himself lying on his back with the baggy knee
of a pair of trousers across his face.
Furious at the stupidity of the other rider, he
struggled to get up shouting:
"Why the devil do you ride like that?"
80, dear! o, dear.' said a plaintive voice.
II didn't mean to. Pm all tangled up"
80, Lord a GIRL" groaned the young man.
"And l went and swore at her." and his con-
triton increased when he picked himself up and
saw gazing up at him from the wreckage very
pretty face flushed with modification. Lifting
the owner to her feet, the young man tried to
apologize.
lawfully sorry. L thought it was some idiot
of man that had run into me. That is-er-er
Il don't mean you're an idiot. you know; if I'd
known that you were l wouldn't have sworn at
you No. no; l don't mean that either. I'm a
little ratified, you see but thought it was man
when saw your trousers That is | thought
your-er-garments were the trousers of a man
YOU know. If I'd known you wore bloomers-that
is, if I'd known those trousers were boomers
mean if I'd known it was a girl who wore
trouser-O, damitall! / APOLOGIZE and the
youth mounted and sped away so madly thai
he narrowly escaped wrecking a street car
leaving the girl redder than before.-New YOrl
Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07

''The Holiday Dance at Worros
quoyacke' is the title of Mrs. Burton
Harrison's latest and best short story
a two-part novelette-which opens
most delightfully."- in the November
Ladies Home Journal. 1t deals with
New York fashionables-first at the
Horse Show and subsequently in Vir-
ginia, the personages and environments
appealing to the authors happiest eff
forts The story is concluded in the
December Journal and is artistically
illustrated by w. L. Taylor. DR.. Park
bursts paper on "The Fathers DOmes
tic Headship'' lucidly, and with fine
discrimination, defines fathers du
ties and responsibilities in the home.
All interesting description of "Girl Life
in Modern Jerusalem" is given by
United States Consul E. S. Wallace,
and illustrated by Eric Pape. Thomas
Wentworth Higginson selects for
"a Young Girls Library one hundred
books by American authors, best
adapted to the instruction of girls OF
| fifteen. Ornamental and decorative
uses of crepe paper are detailed by
Emma H. Heath, and pictured; and
another particularly useful paper treats
of the "Potato as Daily Diet" from
three points of view, showing that the
tuber is unhealthful and lacking in
nutrition. Edward w. Box editorially
discusses the brutal and demoralizing
side of up-to date football games, and
counsels women to refrain from wit
Messing the exhibitions of roughness
and toughness. He also directs atten-
ton to our national evil-eXtravagance
Two biographical articles present near
and intimate views of General >heri-
dams widow and General Sam Hous'
tons daughter, their families and home
life. Needleworkers will find delight
in Helen Mar Adams 'sColonial EN-
broidery Designs" illustrated by the
author. Also in the November Jour-
nails the conclusion of Mrs. Bellamy's
absorbing story, "The Luck of the Pen
dennings:" Mr.. Bangs final report OF
"The Paradise Clubs" meetings.; Mr.
, Burdettes, "The Relief of the Slam
racks;' and a delightful musical mum
Der, "The Constellation March, writ
ten for the magazine by Thomas Clark
OF especial timelineSs are chat or
: organizing and conducting literary
club, by Louise Stockton; Ruth Ash
more's mistress of the Small House,
5 Mrs. Lyman Abbott's Social Life of
} Church," Mrs. Mallon's Questionable
Visiting Costumes" and Miss Hooper,
, accessories for Dainty Gowns" The
' November Journal is especially en-
, gaging in it's illustrations and bright il
every line, exactly adapted to tn
; Thanksgiving seasons diversion of al
members of the household.