davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-18
Giclc fatt,e,,t 1&tn's xcbcu.

M1eranbria, Me9Dpten, IA.
Suli. Sn Naeebameo, am Ntl, lit
Elm @erientungstaiten Der groben
Bride, bic bort BON elmer fran3Diiz
1fen 6trma gebaut mtro, suiammenz
gebro9en unb pier3tg 4rbeiter baben
babel ibr 2eben etngebubt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-18
Ncrm'S ncmcr Yr6Tocnt.

Sem Dprt, 13. Suli. Ser Ser
alb erbGlt BON Gina, Peru, bic Na4z
ri@t, bab Nicolas pierola, Tiibrer
Der Revolutions s8artei, gum prdiiz
benten unb Mr. 8ilin9burit gum
@ice : Prd1ioenten getpGblt puroen.
8eri9te aug alien Sbetlen ber &epubz
lit ergeben, bab bic Wabl ru6tg perz
lauf en-.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-18
Sfrcunc Strofcu.

Berlin, 10. Suli. Das &ei6sz
geri9t in 2eip5tg Fat einen Meber
&oblenbdnbler, Namens 9aune, uno
ben @ergeanten S9reiber gu 4 relp.
8 Sabren 3ubtbaus tpegen @erratbs
militdri16er @ebeimnif7e an. Trantz
rei6 perurtbet(t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-18
@eutiithlid,c .:ttGnGc.

Nem Yort, 10. Suli. Gus San
@alpabor nirb semeloet, buB bort
eine Mrt bon bepafnetem 6rieben
berri9t. Sruppenabtbeilungen 5iez
ben bur9 bic StraBan, uno ale Dfz
fentli9en @ebdube 1tnb BON ben1elben
um3tngelt. gs baben mebrere gu
iammenftDBe ftattgefunben, in pe!!,
aen bic Polioei ben air3eren 5og-
2anbes bernieien pprben; bic prehe
ftebt unter ftrenger 3eniur.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-18
9lutlSjmu0 ScS Varla mtemtcS.

&onbon, 10. Suli. Cine Be>
ratbung, tpel@er 2orb Salisbury,
Baron Salisbury unb 9err q. Offers
Douglas beitpobnte, bat I'M Montag
in Winb1pr itattgefunben, als bic
R0niqin bic Proclamation be5ugli4
bet parlaments zIufl0iung unter3ei4z
nete. N"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-18
W%erDcermna emrdb ~ nltenbrmd1.

8utaref, Mumdnien, IL. Suli.
sSn ber Ma4t bonn Samitag ging elm
Moltenbru9 nieber, ipelher bic 3Glfte,
bes 9prfes Slanesci i'm Diitrttt @alz
cea 3eritDrte, nobel biele Menf@en
umtamen. 3ebn 2ei9en iinb bereitS
&c unben tporben. Mu9 in anberen
DDrfern tpurbe GROCER @@aben am
aerihtet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-18
ssoatea benz esaren an's seeem,

2onbpn, 13. Suli. Das Spur
nal be ct. petersbours" beri4tet. baB
cine peit p~erapeiste 8erf4n0rung
gees. bas 2eben bes gaaren entbedt
tporben lei. M9t perionen iinb me-
gen 8etbeiligung an Der 9erI4pDz
rune nerbaftet >porben. Inter bteien
befnben ith ie4s betannte Ribiliiten.
9ie 8eri4p0rung murbe in Wostau
eltbedt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-18
SauScu0c utDnMlpA.

Mar19au, 10. Suli. Sn Der
@tabt @ambrom inn pplniI4en @ouz
pernement Gambia, iinb 230 9duier
niebergebrannt, mpbur4 1000 per=
1onen obba6los getporben 1inb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-18

9ie @9ulbebDrbe in Palmpra
bepiligte $4,000 fir Elm 1enes
@9ulbaus. /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26

! OOy u1U 1AOuJ4S0
2 koncem XIX go stulecia'
do powiedzenia mialbyn
rylko tyle, De Nar6d i v
ostatniem stuleciu swiata ME
dojdzie do tego. ably W imie
tolerancyi ogolnei tolerowa!
miai kiedyS jawnych odstep
COW cd Ojczyzny i Boga!
Tlumaczenie Szan. Redak :
cyl, De Zwiazek W mysl Kon.
stytucyi przyja& aiezale&.
nych" jake tylko Polakow,
rowna sic znaczeniem twler'
dzeniu. 1e przyia1 tych
odstepcow cd narodowYch
tradyeyj jedynie ola tego, il
So Polakami. N~abYtkiem ia
kich cztonk0w Polak6w 1adna
instYtucYa szczyci6 sic uie
mole, a tenn bardziei upatry-
wac W MIN swojego r~ozwoju.
Sita i rozwoj 1aklejkolwiek
organizacyi spo}ecznej, z
doswiadczenia wiemy, ME W
liczebuosci jej czlonk6w roe
strzelorYch s~poczYwa-nie W
kasie, ale W zasobie ich
charakteru i %przymiot6w We
wnetrznych, W iednostajnem
zespoieniu ducha ma tycb
samYch zasadach okolo
wspo]nej idei harmonii miedzy
czynem a zasadami prawemi.
|Takich czlonkow i takiego
rozwoiu 3ycze ca}em sercem
|Zwiqzkowi, kr6rY przez lat
lyle miaf to SERGE wsr6a siebie,
"a i dis 1eszcze. chQG z
wysitkiem wyrwane, ME po-
zbawione wszak2e uczuG 2ycz.
liwosci. Tolerancya ola ludzi
bez rozn'cy przekonan, q
tolerancya ludzi bsz przekonah.
lub przekonah przewrotnych,
u spofeczehstw synonimem
STAG sic nigdy ME mole i W
SYNONYM ME zmleui sic n;gdy.
So. Redakcya ,:Zgody"
poucza mie W artykule swoim
lie ,,tylko Bogu wiadomo, czy
ten lub 6w cztowiekiem jest
bez przekonah." Zgadzam sic!
A wiec tylko Bogu jedynemu
wiadomo, czy smutnej pamieci
Morgenstern mia}, cay TED ME
mia} przekonah do Zwiazku
do zasad uczcixych O .cudzej
wlasnoSci, kiedy kase tege
Zwiazku okradal i 2bieg| do
Kanady! Zreszta i So. Redak.
eva, przypominam sebie. "
lamach ,.Zgody" zarzucaia j
nieraz zarzuca kolegom swoim
pc pi6rse, &e ,,sa lud5mi bee
wszelkich przekonah." Csy2by
ten boski przywi'ej sadzenia
dostat sic " udziale jedynie
So. Redakcyi i wyfacznie W
jej posiadaniu zostawal? Jesli
tylko jeden Bog sadzit mole 0
sercu wnikat " sfere
prsekonah czionka " spote.
czehstwie, to i " mysl i W
January jego chyba Mkt procz
Boga wejSt. tak&e ME zdoia,
abY je sadzit ma swietie.
Czemu jednak So. RedakcYa
sadzi ludzkie zamiary i, spree
ciwiajac sic wygleszonej zasa-
die, " artykule swoim
sdradza sic sama, gdy pisze
(cytuje w}asne jej slowa), De
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26

na staroSG, krok, ktor
skierowalem niedawno k'
szerokiej bram1e Zwiazku, alb,
Lila wYlSt z grona patrYot6v
raekomych i stanowczo opusci'
honorowe krzesto. W odpo
wiedzi IA twlerdzenia Sc
R~edakcyi pozwalam sobif
k%orzysta6 z prsys}uguiacegc
mi prawa i powotaG sic ia ter
pewnik, De jesli kto, to ia
znam najlepiej swoje czynn'ki
%wp}ywowe i zareczam Sc.
Redakcyi, 5e jedynymi wpfy-
wami, jake mic skioniiy na
stsrosd do wyjscia przez
szeroka brame, So to wpfywy
katehizmu, etykiety i poczucia
wfasncj godnosci.
W kohcu srtyku}u So.
RedakcYa nZgodY" &yczac mi
d}ugich jeszcze lat 3ycia,
poleca Boskiej opiece i czule,
jakkoiwiek z pospiechem, DO
pred uchwala Rzadu Central
nego, ma swo]a reke 2egna
stare rzymskiem ,.Vale". Ia
czulos6 nale3y sic czu}osc! Me
wnikam W tel chwili, czY 81.
Redakcya ,,zgody" W tym
wYpadku %stosuje sic do ustaw
|Zwiazku, kt6re uwaza "a
swietsze i wiecej nietykalne,
anizeli Ustawy Koscio1a IA
tolickiego " Naro1zie; ME
wchodze W to, czY 81.
RedakcYa ,,Zgody" czy tel
Rad Centrally ma urzedowe
pierwszehstwo i CLOS decydu~
jscy W sprawach tego rodzaju;
ME wchodze v to cz7, So.
Redakcyi ,Zgody" przys}uguie
prawo decydowania jakiejkol-
wick sprawy gfossenia
wyrok6w, zanim Rad Cen
tralny je wyde i oglosic poleci;
ME wnikam W to wszystko,
powiadam, ale Jej czu}e
zycsenia i po1egnanie przyj-
mule wdziecznem screen ma
droge, prsyjmuje jake dow6d
grzeczuosci mfodszych Syn6w
Narodu wzgiedem starca "
do6wiadczenie ! zapat ieszcze
zbrojnego, wzgledem starce,
ktorY W piracy i us}ugach ma
niwie ojczystej jul oddawna
%posiwiaf.
Dziekujac vice Panom "a
4yczenia poiecenie mie
Boskiej op,ece, ia kspfan, jake
starasy syn i OjczYznY i
koSeiofa 6w., po staropolsku
nawzajem polecam Pan6w
opiece Boga, q szczeg6lnlej
9plec7 Uucna s",I ktQrY,
|gl6wnie " efsrze przekonah i
umys}6w ~panujac, oiwieca
powolne MI serca i prowadz1
do zrozumienia wspaniaiomYsl.
mel tolerancyi dla ludsi be-
r6tnicy przekonah, a tolerancYi
Iudzi be- przekonah lub pre-
konah prze wrotnych.
rs. Jan Rodowicz.
Baltimore, Md.
1888 Aliceanna, Str.
Dnia 7 60 grudnja, 1895 r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26

sci, W bloku Pelcera,z gl5wnym
wchodem cd Market ulicy.
jest wiele obszernie]szy, ani2eli
byl ten, kt6rY ci panowie dorad
dzier&vli. Przyciaga mianowlcIe
gosci ia okoliczuos6, De W
gtownel sail sa stofy i mnogie
krzes}a, a nadto osobny pokoj
ola chcac!ch siedzieG osob-
no. Ludzi W tel, pc starokraj
krajsku urzadzonej, oberzy
zawsze ]ak W ulu, iecz mimo
to kazdy szybko dostanie
czego zn1ada, j z 2adowoleniem
wychodzi.
Farmerzy teraz " cafem
mie6cie wygodniejszej gospQdy
ME znajda, jak u Grieslow, a "
pofaczonej ich z salonem
groserni wszystko NIGGA kupie,
GO z miasta ola kuchni i stolu
sprowadzad musza. Powietrze
tax W salonie, jak j groserni
jak~najczystsze i W obydw6cb
zawsze przYjemnie ciepfo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26
LIST OTWA
KS. RoDOWICZA.
DO szanowmej redakcyi Zgody'
10 Chicago III.
pokohczeSIe.)
pokohczeSIe.)

(DokohczeEle)
Czeka,9c tVlko ma s}owo
Rzadu Centralnego, ME spo-
dziewa}em sic widzie6 swej
<pro6by drukowanej " ,,Zgo:
die; kledY 1ednak ukazac sic
miala jej krytyka publicznie,
I przyznacie Panowie, nale1alo
W imie sprawiedliwosci bez-
stronnej umiescit ca}kowicie i
moje wyznanie, ably ogol mogt
osadzit W Zwiazku, pc czYjej
stronie s}uszno5t. Domaga6
sic tego mia}bym prawo ma
mocy stow wfasnych AZ.
Redakcyi, wyznaiacej ma po-
czatku W swoim ertYkule, lie
Zwiazek-to instytucya, oparta
ma 2asadach ludowladztwa,
ktora JUL ma Sejmie W
Buffalo nikomu sic poddac
ME chciaia, ME mogfa j ME
podda}a (,Zgoda" mr.. 49,
Czy3by 81. Redakcya nZgody"
W tym wypadku mia}a zrobic
~yjatek ola sieble i deptat
zasady ludow}adztwa, kt6re
ianym W artYkutach giosi?
bzy&by 81. Redakcya W tym
wypadku miata robic wyjateK
ola siebie / nie uznawaG tego
ludowladztwa, cd kt6rego sama
" swolm bycie zale3y?
Ma zsrzut, 1e ,dyplomu ME
zwr6ci}em %jeszcze", pozwole
sobie odniesG Sc. Redakcye
do trzech wyraz6w W mel
prosbie do Rzadu Centralnego
zawartych:: .niniejszem zwra~
cam dyplom", co 'pewnie usz}o
prey czytaniu uwagi; chodzi
tn BOWEN ME O kawalek
papieru, lub jakis przekaz
bankowy, kt6rybY MONA
spieniezyt, ale 0 wyraznY akt
wolf, o%bjawionei stanowczo i
stwierdzonej wlasnorecznym
podpisem.
Ma pytanie, co z dYplomem
sic stale, z p%rzykroscia odpo.
wiedzie6 musze. De podczas
wojny para6alnej " Milwaa
kee, gdzie ia sam jake Pastsrz
bytem, niestety, ofara i dY-
plom ten z innemi rzeczami
stat sic pastwa garsci roziu-
szonego motlochu. Recze
siowem honorowem kap}ana /
starca, De cd wyjazdu 2 Mil :
waukee dyplomu " Baltimore
JUL aigdy nie miatem. a obrone
mel ~prawdom6wnosci W tym
wzgledzie powierzam i e..
Redakcyi, ktora W artykule
pod nagf6wkiem: ks. Jan
Ro1ow!cz'' wydat mi raczy1a
tax pochlebne 6wiadectwo
patryotyzmu i moralnosci
chrze6cijahskiei.
z acknowledgements wfasnego
anam c%harakter, a raczej brak
charakteru tych ludzi. co "
im,e niezale1noici wojuia ma.
czelnie po parafach polskich i
8 do5wiadcsenia w}asnego po-
wiedzlec Q Mich nam prawo,
lie ga to ludzie bez p%rzekonah,
DO zmienisja i zmieuia6 gotowi
co chwila wyznawane powlerz.
chowne zasady, niby brudna
bielizne. z takimj, rae jeszcze
powtarzam, honorowe miejsce
- .-s .-~u>~-k,>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26
Kucharka
! AM
~ SKA
sawierajlca
kilka set >"

wyepis65w kucharskich.
da m}odych mezatek, kacharek
gospodYh ma TAME / smaozne przy-
rzsdzanie rozmaitych potraw. s
szczeg6lnie cup, sos6w, jarzyn,
Potraw miesnych i postnych !
uwzglednieniem potraw pelskioh,
mianvw1cie barszczu, b1gosu, FRA
E6w, fak6w, j pleczYwa amerYkah.
skiego ja1o to: cakes, biscuits
mullins, pies, it'd.
CENA go a.
Mo&mo tf ksiq&k< dossat % ksit.
zorn9 II. DERD0 WSzZE90 y
WInona, Mimi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-26
The Perry Democrat Bites At Judge
FOwIer's Mink and Chicken Murder
Story, Taking In Line and All.

From a gentleman arriving from
the Indian country today it is learn
ed that NJ. Ink killed a young man
named Hicken two days ago. Ink
hid himself in Hicken's barn, pounc-
ed on him when he was feeding his
stock, threw him to the ground and
cut his throat before assistance
could arrive. Ink is man of 30 and
Hicken was 20. 1t is said that Hic ken
knew of terrible crime committed
by Ink.-Perry, 20. IT, Democrat.
The above was no doubt garbled
from the ARDMOREITE of last Sunday
in which Judge Fowler recounted the
killing of a chicken by a mink. The
Democrat in It's anxiety to give news
without proper credit as to the source
of its information and too dull of
comprehension to catch on to the
thread of the story, makes itself
doubly ridiculous by stating it got
its information from a gentleman
from the Indian country, and draw
ing further on its prolific imagination,
it gives the age of the mink at so and
that of the chicken at 20, when in
fact, it is not probable they were ex-
ceeding two and one years of age at
most. 1t no doubt based its idea of
age on the ARDMoREITE's statement
that the mink was considerably older
than the chicken. 1t even goes
further and declares the chicken
knew terrible crime committed by
the mink. This is another exhibition
of the gall of the average Oklaho ma
sensational disseminators of Indian
Territory news.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-26
CHEERING NEWS.
Commercial Club of Kansas City Reports
Favorable Action on TOwnsite LeRis-
IatIon for ChIckasaw Nation.

The letter appearing below brings
additional cheer to the advocates of
a townsite law and is particularly
gratifying to the ARDMoREITE in
that it shows the drift of sentiment
created with this influential CONNER
cial body. The letter reads:
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. %, 1895.
Mr.. F. E. Wilson, Ardmore, l. t.
Dear Sir: At the last regular
meeting of the commercial club
submitted your letter to me in refer
ence to a townsite law for the Indian
Territory and also submitted the res
olutions adopted by the Ardmore
board Of trade.
l take pleasure in advising you
that the club is heartily in favor of
rendering you all the assistance in
their power and for this purpose re-
referred your communication and the
resolutions to our committee on state
and national legislation, with instruc-
tions to report proper resolutions to
IAS SAuO AOA aNOPlAOhf oAbCA WIN
we will send them to our congress
men.
| think our business men are in
thorough sympathy with this move
ment and will do what they can to
assist in your undertaking. viii ad-
wise you when there is anything new
/ to communicate on this subject
] Yours truly,
/ E. NJ. CLENDENING,
Secretary Commercial Club
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-26
HUMAN, NOT DIVINE.

THERE are judges in Oklahoma
and Omaha who should read care
fully the decision just handed
down by the New York Court of
Appeals defining the powers of
courts in furnishing for contempt.
A publisher of a newspaper who
had criticised the decisions of a
judge of inferior jurisdiction was
fined and imprisoned on a contempt
charge He appealed and the
Court of Appeals reverses the
decision and reprimands the judge
for exceeding his just and legal
powers.
The upper court declares that no
judge has the right to punish for
contempt except where the act
held to be cOntemptuous is COM
mitted in the court or where any
person or persons wilfully violate
any order of the court. Going
further, the Appellate Judges hold
that no court has power to punish
for contempt for criticism of its
rulings or decisions.
This ought to clear the air con-
siderably in Omaha and Oklahoma,
where number of newspaper men
have, within the past two years,
been punished for criticising the
decisions of courts. The Republic
denounced all the proceedings, at
at the time of their occurrence, as
being not only unjust and Oppres
sive, but clearly illegal 1t has
needed no court decision to con-
vince intelligent people that there
was no intent. in the creation of
our judicial systems, to invest the
judges with powers and perrog
atives elevating them above the
reach of public criticism Such a
theory involves the one Of judicial
inspiration or cOnsecratiOn and is
opposed to the prevailing practice
in most, if not all, of the states in
which the Office of Judge is made
elective like that of constable
Both the judge and the constable,
deriving all their powers of office
from the people, are equally re-
spOnsible to them.
1t has frequently happened that
the man poorly qualified for Judicial
Office is the one chosen, and it is
such men, it seems, who are most
apt to consider themselves anOinted
and to conduct their courts on the
old principle of royalty that the
King can do no wrong" With a
world laughing at the vain preten
sions of a German Kaiser invoking
the doctrine of lese majeste, the
monstrOus presumptiOns of judges
in New York, Omaha and Okla
homa would be amusing were they
not so irritating st. Louis Re
public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-26

The Texas & Pacific Railway Com
pany will sell round trip excursion
tickets to all points in the Southern
States for the Holidays, at one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be
on sale December 2Oth, 21st and 22nd,
limited for return thirty days from
date of sale.
Take advantage of this opportunity
to visit your old home once more.
Your nearest ticket agent will be
able TO give you full information, or
address the undersigned.
In addition to the above, the
Texas & Pacific Railway Company is
now selling tickets to the ATLANTA
Exposition at greatly reduced
rates. Write for information.
GASTON MEsLIER,
'Gen1 Passenger & Ticket Agent,
Dallas, Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-26

THE evening Banner published
at Duncan, is the latest daily
journalistic venture in the B. |. 4.
1t is by the Sampson publishing
company, r. F. Sampson manag
ing editor and W. A. Ownby
local editor. fit is a four column
folio and starts out with a fair
advertising support. The ARD
MoREITE welcomes the evening
Banner, and trusts. it has come to
stay. It-partakes of the get up
and git qualities of the weekly
Banner it cannot fail of success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-26

BEGINNING with July l, we offer
ed a special inducement subscrip-
ton rate of 81 per year to the
DAILY ARDMOREITE, the offer hold
ing good for thirty days. One
hundred of our citizens respond
ed, thus saving for themselves 81.
and affOrding us the immediate use
of the money paid in. We have
decided to again make the same
offer from now until January | ::
and would like to increase that list
Of paid up subscriptions to two
hundred. We shall not make n
personal canvass of the city. but
all who wish to avail themselves of
the opportunity offered can do so
by coming to the Office, paying 81
and getting a receipt for one wear ;
subscription, dating from January
/. Remember, this offer will not
extend beyond the first day of
January
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-26

THAT was a great Christmas
present to the south made by a
Republican senate, in the way of
absOlution from disabilities in
Cured by reason of having served
in the war of the REBELLION on the
southern side. They can now
fight for their country on land or
water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-26

THE Marietta Star last Saturday
got out a most creditable souvenir
edition, showing up the town and
its progressive people in a highly
favorable light. The Star, always
enterprising, does itself proud in
this issue, which cannot fail to
bring good and lasting results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-26
SUCKER CAUGHT.

Secretary Commercial Clul
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28
Mr.. rree's views ON Women.

At n reception rendered to Mr.. and Mrs
Beerbohm Tree, the Ell glish actors, by the
Twelfth Night club, in New York, Mr..
Tree said; ''ln spite of tho advance wom-
an has made along many lines, she Is not
yet man s equal In all things-art, science,
business, etc. AT least she has not dem
onstrated perfect equality with man.
And | further believe that II woman sue
ceeds in reaching perfect equality IL will
be at the loss of the higher and nobler
qualities which she possesses above men.
The women who have made history are
the soft womanly women, not the buster
ing, irritating kind. In only one arena In
the past has woman demonstrated her
equality with man, and that is the arena
Of the stage Here she claims an equal
place. In poetry, science, art, etc, she
has not demonstrated her equality Phi
losophers scientists and learned medical
men will tell you the reason why better
than / can.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28
Soiled Linen,

In small room II is sometimes difficult
to know how to dispose of soiied linen.
An ingenious arrangement, which may
be used where basket or tho swinging
door bag Is not desired is secured with
the aid OF cheap corner bracket. This
should be enameled and fitted about three
feet from tho floor. Next make clothes
bag, the bottom being stiffoned out by
means OF three cornered piece of mill
board. Into tho upper hem pass piecc of
stout wire, bending it so as to fit into tho
corner of the wall, In order TO keep the
bag open. Screw hook under ench cor
ner of the bracket and sew a loop Of tape
at each corner Of the bag TO hang 1t 10y,
allowing space between the top of tho bag
and the shelf 30 drop in the linen easily.
The bag can thus bo taken away to empty.
On tho shelf nail curtain of muslin, Gre
tonne or art sorge and oil tho top Of it
place some pieces of china or other waro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28

a sudden spasm Of the heart. After the
funeral and slight recovery from the shock
Iof her husbands death the widow began
an investigation of his affairs, confident
that a comfortable provision for the fam.
lily remained. There was, first. she was
sure, considerable life insurance, for this
matter had been spoken Of by her husband,
but no trace Of the policy or designation OF
the company could be found. Invest
ments, too, that business friends knew Of,
and the wife could recall references to,
could not be verified, no papers substanti-
ating thom being found, and from con-
'dition bordering on affiuence, with every
confidence for It's continuance, the family
In month was reduced to abject poverty
be,anse property belonging to them could
not be- traced.
There Is question Of conjugal obliga-
tion involved In this and similar cases, all
too common. Every man Is under q moral
obligation to keep his wife informed ap-
proximately at least OF the condition OF
his financial affairs. 1t Is not necessary to
have a man eternally talking "shop" and
preaching needless economy to bring this
about. He should, though, let his wife
understand fully what way Of living his
income permitted, and, above all. she
should have knowledge Of any provision
for the future which he may have made.
New York Correspondents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28
A General Kitchen System.

Before entering into any schemes that
have been tested or plans that might be
would like to suggest that the house,
keepers of America push general kitchen
system, for the servant question today is
quite sufficient cause for pushing general
cooking system throughout the entire
country. writes Mrs. Sarah T. Rorer In
The Ladies' Home Journal This sort of
cooperation would lead to an improved
condition of general household work.
There should be some standard for every
housekeeper, and that standard kept to
the same degree. For Instance, the sweep
ing Of a room, the holding Of broom TO
save tho carpet and to keep from throwing
dust against the walls, should be the same
everywhere II regular schools could be
established throughout the entire ooun-
try, in which women could be taught TO
hold their brooms and sweep in proper
manner, IL would not be necessary for
Mrs. Jones TO instruct her new chamber
maid how TO sweep. On the other hand,
Mrs. Jones, taking girl from well reg
ulated training school OF this kind, would
be obliged to accept--or should do so-the
better method Of sweeping.