davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15

r.0rsq connected VIA tho railroads
.i-mselyUl, better paid than they could
DO ilt the fnmg puyucal ans .nlullrc.
tual ability ln guy .tncr u TrItment Of
human energy. Vhesr ,m llyes, IT,.
r.ulinr those who work iu ON the
.r.u.l thgt c'rtfiHut. o. railroad build.
Ing, cat building nni sallfuai cup.
plies Of every dU.Cnpti9u, amount t.
nearly two miiiiUHs. WHat o. l0wtr
'hrir would uu Ia POLITICS 10 they
.luu!l Ouly unite Tor any putpg8tl
AIR VI the kni.h VI Labor aud the
I'ur they 0uCu ilg. red when they 1id
uI. cNcH q hsii millop; they would
no 8mnUl uampafoi with an otgaulXA.
ton 10 railtUAd employee.
while 81 ~ unfortunately true, nH
I have pointed vat Ia my book,
tWvuty.tight Years In Wall Slrcrt,p
ahd iu other publications, that
uAsoHuhhlc railroad projectors pnG
mauaRors have, especially Though toe
medium 90 construction companies,
made ufc " railroads iJr the most ava.
fieipus uurp9gcs, yet Ia spite Of nuch
sieAt abuses, iho railroad syttum, pfOI.
agstel hy Wall Street capital, has been
cnithy iuHiflmuntBl Ia tho marycloul
iucfeatc " tut, nation, which has no
histlslc PARALLEL Tor gruwih, having, Ia
century Increased irom thfcu ~ Sky
milllHhs 90 iuhshitauu. Wall Street l.
not only Indispensable 90 this country.
luz iuluigu nations aTu feeling tho uV-
rcssity no Iis existence more hud more
every tuy.
NA'l0,NrL Nud well Street mainly,
10 fhWily IN klng New Yofg the nuan.
rIgl ruhivTu tue world. The l.onuou
stock IArraugr AMI the patu ana
Berlin B1urUs would be- insuf'rrnbIy
iuil u tue Now York stock Exchange
were 10 be closed for Wcgk OF fora DAY.
Hence, tho progress OF rtout induttfioB
dependent on them would lauguIsh af-
cOriin"Iy In tho same way that rail-.
road tvlrtuph anu other eutpfpfIsrs
Wouil iuilur here " uOpnysi WAL
Slreci, the great ilnugCisl untain rum
w"i'N they draw their most iuylgornl.
ing iOitc,
In Tact, enterprise everywhere would
Do depressed ~ " seized by u sort Of
financial ".A grippe" II would rc the
very height OF f,liy 10 think 81 ui..
pensing with Wall street. Ous grest
hnhnuiSl centre IL fast approach.
my tue point AZ which n Ia destined ~
become the great clearing house " the
Wofli's ouitfIriir uiII industries. La
Tue course " evolution anu higher
civilization we nay set bu aUlr to gut
ALONG comfortably without CUugfess,
tut without Wall street, never.
HfNHN JLEwA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15
Funeral Of s. N. LOyenAahI,

The funeral services over tho body Of
r. NJ. LJyon!ahl were held on tbr "a. BOD
inst. In tue South Cottonwood ward
house. a large number Of vehicle,
followed the remains irgm tao test.
doRce to tho ward house.
Tue ward house WAS well filed with
m9urnors ami friends. Tho pall.beargs
were u. W. Brown, Riona'd Howe,
G.. Holm, jus. Godfrey, -. u. B'uer
ans &, n. Stttienson, all mombpr. OF
Ssy-uiy'grc0'd quorum Of SUveuiirs,
u which Brother L0v0ndEhl hSd been
u Iresiluu. iHs come niu,teeu yrsfs.
Eidtrs CWiquistiH. ". Erowu, T..
T., Tip, G.. IL, 5teiienfou, Inngt,
HOLM anu Joseph l., KawlinS, Bishop
OF the wErli were the BpeEkeTs. ERra
QUO offered consolation TO the pefeavuf,
lne remains were inferred an tn
South Cottonwood cemetery, Eide
Joseph l.. R,wlIns Offering the dsIt.
cGLoTy prayer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15
/ SAVAGE CONFLICT.
,,rI, g.,T,,l CirIbI and Negroes 10
British Honduras
,.,rr ONE THOUSAND KILLED
,.,,. Don, Oh English plantations to
"a, Value Of Thousands Of
Dollat'.

y,v YoKK, Aug. l5'-one Of 'he
,,,lI,.,bA;iles that has been i0usn'
', a,,,i.h Honduras ia many q Jay,
. u iron BsliE', Just received
= r,.n,on, n. J.,occhr'ei August " at
~ Crses and Mullins River, about
, 1 mile, routh OF Belize. Tie dis
,.,,, B,t.l, settled By upward Of 10000
- ~. xbo-e reservations embrace
~. !, the ground unIer cultivation.
NY NY, ,.n,Inl er o, oo.upIcd by English
-, prluclpally whO have ia tholr
-, LOB jamaica negroes.
'e' ~. moothB ago q number OF Eng
,I,Dtsfs, whose plantations are
~ .rven miles from tue coast,
.' ,isj No. the colonial legislature NJ
~. ,of pefmissiOn u construct rail-
ns i,Sm their plantation through
80 r,,ib resefyatiOus 10 the coast.
a',,,,ion was granted and the sur
,,y5f general was authorized 70 sur
a. tslls tJr the railroads arrived
,,sr, England three OF four weeks ago.
lean as the Cafibs found u out u
a. r,.fo al them went TO the English
'Isrt,rs and warned them not to put
Nm down on their reservations "
re- lssifel 10 avoid serious trouble
Tbs En.llsh planters laughed and
h. vs,s wen. on aud the English were
I.,lsnins 10 think the Cafibs meant
pstblps by thelf threats. Late IN tue
afternoon VI August 3, tho Cards In
400 pumbsfs armed with mnohoies,
,iysBcsl upon the negroes nt work ON
ibs railroads and ordered them 10 take
uB me rails. Ths negroes feiuesd and
i6ifa,en,d 10 attack the Cafibs unless
they cleared out. They went away
iutp,urnsd IN less than an hour TO the
Blnber Of close upon 1000 aud began
10 tear W the rails,
The Euglishmen ordered their
usyfots to rs little fighting. The
moment tho negroes raised their
weapons the CARDS rushed upon them
nd with their machetea hacked Aud
chopped the negroes 10 pieces. Small
n ttcir numbers w0fo, the negroes
fought bfnvely and killed many Of
lhrif antagonists, but they could only
tland against the CaTiba two hours.
between 800 and 600 negroes In ali
were killed anu almos, AS many In.
.ufpi, while the Carlbs had close upon
300 killed and twice ~ many wounded,
zone MORALLY. As soon As the negroes
were forced 10 beat retreat the Cards
scni to work aud loro up every foot q,
rails, damaging many OF tho English
plantations, Rni destroyed fruit aud
IlJbsd 10 the value Of many thousands
u dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15
Railway Notes.

Three hundred Hibetnians came In
from Park C!!y this morning over the
Union Pacific, the occasion being an
excursion 10 Garfield Beach.
The railways took large number Of
excursionlsts Up to Ogden today, to wit.
noes the bicycle races. A telephone
message from Ogden stated that Fenton
was unable ~ take part, owing to In.
ability TO get IA day of" from his
employment,
The @. X. Of A., which means the
Catholic knights Of America, spent
tho oIv plnsssrtly Mt Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15
COMING TO SALT LAKE.
Splendid Opportunity for Coloradoans
10 visit This Important Section.

All aboard fer Zion will be the CRY
tomorrow and ncKt day, says the
Denver Repub!todH Of yesterday, on all
railroads running west from Denver to
salt Lake CITY, A special rate Of $50
has been authorized tor tho occasion
aud big crowds ars expected. The Rio
GTHnde has lulA ticket on the market
good going to salt Lake by IL broad
gauge line aud returning marrow
2uagC, or vice versa, with stops over all
alUHg tho liau. II hiss alto arranged
with the UnIon Pacific road 10 ~.
change phssvugere, AMI The option "
given II gUing to Salt LAKu 70
Grante and rvlurnius Union Pacific,
on the contrary, the rate It'll! being $50.
Tho Colorado Midland has It's notices
nut Offering tickets 10 halt Lake and
Ogden At the $50 rate, VITA a rate Of
sl5 from LeadyillV, glj from Aspen,
$40 from GlenwUOd springs aud thv
40 rate from New Castle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15

RYDE, Aug. 10 -tuoyni, Niagara,
Luna, Audrey aud Isolde started Today
Ia the race for tue cup presented by
Princes siephtuir VI Auslris, the
widow VI the lac Crown Primes Ru.
dolph. The course was 20 miles.
Audrey and l'o.do lost couple Of
minutes at the start.
The Aisa and Britannia started TO-
Jay In the tace or the Ryde town cup
over course ah0il bO miles long. ~
tho END Of the fret round th0 Britannia
had big Lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15

- nous held Ivy Lyman aud alter n
igst OF hitesu minutes he started cut to
complete the a htul. He rode 40
miles VA 20 hours, IL minutes aud 20
seconds.
Gimm made ij3 miles 1900 yaris,
and rode thu last ten miles In boltor
lnan $3.50 clip, running away from the
pace makers. He seemed rs fresh as
when he Blnriui. Tho American long
dist1nce championship was preyiDutly
held by W. i. iwymAu, Of Chicago,
with n record c, ava MILES ani 81 yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15
III. mu.brsd nII d.

"a. Louis, Aug. l5.-Early In May,
State Senator Peter Iorrlsaey was shot
and killed IN the house Of Maud Lewls.
said TO DO the SENATOR mistress, aud
the woman wss indicted for murder.
IL now tfunspifss that Maui Lew 3
has % husband, ALERT AndTows, who
has embossed to hayIng killed Morris.
icy. lie wants to DO arrested, but the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15
Blshon MooIIry,s Sister Dead.

Elrr =. a. woolley, Bishop Of tho
Nlnih ward OF this city, received
telegram today from East Rochester,
ohio, announcing the death Al that
place Ut 1910 =. m. today, August l5lh,
NJ his sisltr, Ms. susan W. rAyl0T,
ngru 10 years, months auJ % dty-.
Bishop Wuolley, who VII, the youngest
VI seven children, IL now the on!y ono
surviving. Ho Is In Ills ". "A year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15
nm cmINr,n mAasArnr.
Ff'i' nEJcs Thinhz strong Action by
ingisnd Called Tor.

England thlltd Tor,
INV YORK, Aug. IA special TO
'as h0TH iron London says
ffeL Bryce, member Of the lato
v'Vlne' anu the author OF "rhe
american Commonweslth,O In the
mouse Of Commons lobby made tho
NAy"lng statements Ia Ru interview
% we question Of Chinese massactes:
Int members Of the late cabinet
pave not decided ON any parliament
'Ay tetlon respecting thu Chinese
llAlAefe, as ws must wait urtil we
a'h what tho present government
ilsech,
10 you expect debate lon tho mas.
'''e' before parliament adjOurns2"
certainly think It 10 II question
'mua' hear great deal about. It's
t'ea' Importance both to this c0un-
w tnl hmefioa.n
ia,lli b. tAEen?p
cannot speak Auihorllativoiy on
~ POINT until 1 hOGr tho Dispatcher
s,1t HH'e ueen received by Lord
M VNliy rom our miuisIer OF Pckiu,
h ~. ~ H. O'COnnof. But ON tbs
tsu " " seems q Case for s,TOug
msa we have no reason to doubt
49,. i''td Salisbury will take what.
49,. we pin the way OF addressing u
bsr.l',Iaheu aud temRnda !ot satis-
V"gl from China--mny benuCessaTy.
,',skpeci a statement from Tho r0y.
,sp I,5at regarding It on tho trst OPP
vh,'Il' ~ The queens speech uebaie
III, IN, uvgins on fhuslay."
10 a ul, been said that you Rrs gOlug
,1n,l'ileh at once, professor, Tor IA
'vm1yl'l 1, that tru1?"
g,,. am not going at present. l
nv, no authority for the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15

still msn, were probably fA,Aily burned.
Ten oil s'i.ls aui two tanks OF urIis
oil, containing $4,000 GALLONS, exploded
Hni wetH burned. Thu uaunpth taIk
VI $4,000 barrels was fired Into WITH
CRvn0n, letting the oil run out, where
/ caught fife ami is Sill Dufnins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15

81. LOUIS, Aug. To- Emil Divers
the negro who outraged AMI killrd
Mrs. Cain near Fulton, No., a coup,
Of weeks ago aud was brought mere /. Z
safe ECuping,was taGcn from the sherI
at Futon about O'Clock this morn.
ing by moi and hanged TO "a railroad
bridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15

RTE Alleged Murderer NJ the Williams
Girls aud utnsF..

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. l5.-lt
mas practically been dreidei ina IL,
Pie zUl aui half d zen olhers, will 80
10 Chicago Tor trial Tor tue mu der Of
'nr Williams girls. A. is SAID Lawyer
w. a. Camps { FO.t Wouh, Trxae,
and D.silicI Attorney G.aham had =
conference today at which II IL SAIL
this decision was reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15

NEW iOHl, Aug, lj.-Hon. w,
u urke Cochran Announce tnatiu the
.utuTr lao viii not DO connected In sny
capacity with Tamnauy hill. No
matter what lines VI reCTs nuiza ION are
determined on, he rays no viii not
atilaic with The organization OF acc nd
uilicus aH u IammAuy hail candidate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15
NEMsrArLn .urpnEssEn
Aud the Editor Banished from the
Usage Nation.


GUTHRIE Oklahoma, Aug. l5.-rhe
Vah Shah Shs NewS, pub islel Il, Paw.
huska, O'ags nation, was supprcsIsd
today by Colonel II. Il, Froom,n, act.
ing agen! Of tho Osa,e nation, AMI its
editor, J. +. Palmer, uauisBed from
the nation. The AoUs alleged that
freeman n heaping eli kints VI indig-
mites on the Indians. Freeman OBJ.
tainci ifOm C0mmissionur Btownlng
an order giving ntm tho pOwes IN sup
press tue Nors and bauish Editor PAT
mvt Tue excitement IA intense and
threats are made To tar aud feather
Fireman. u. ;. Commissioner +
Lenhy protested against Froamau's
actiUna nYu freeman has tried to have
him banishei, but without success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15
roo nnurAL Ton nExIcO.
Pres DinE Doe, Not want Corbetrs
Exhibition OF "Phsstcai Culture"

Exhibition OF "Phsstcai Culture"
Eli PAsI, Texas, Aug. l5.-E. r..
McClain, prominent sporting man Of
Chicago, who came here few days
ago 10 SEQ v hat arrangements could be
made 10 have the COfbelt. Fiizsimmons
ught come OF In JuareI, Mexico, in
cafo II was stopped at Dallas, received
n Telegram from Joe Sampson, tho big
railroad contractor vi MuGico, stating
that President Diaz would under no
consideration allow the fight % take
place on Mexican soil Billy Smith,
the pugilist, has been Geht T. che CITY
Vi Mexico ~ giv' n boxing contest with
Jimmie Carroll before President Dinzis
cabinet 10 show them tue sport Ia not
brutal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15

TOLEDO, OHIO, Aug, 10. An oxplo.
sion OF bsnzlne resulting Ia Il 10 con.
suned the plant OF the Peerless
iundry at Findlsy, with So, 900 loss.
William ADAMS anu William Bsuis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15

r'IianaA.NlON, Miles, Aug, l5.-MarshalI.
rg,,1l. 90 pau Fox were urraigued this
..n'N.ug lur tue murder N 4. T.. Dlg.
quite leW uaya ago. They pleaded
''alsn!iary Tor lie. W Wv ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15
hampton cyclls,of ,no ,yo,,,

., G1'r,hhVELAND, Ohio, Aug. l5.-Louls
lsE c6 ,uo - NOUS bicycle record, Ia
ne w"tia F'on long distance rider Of
-s,ntg,,u' Al s'i2;l7 O'Clock this
s5,t.,g Hlmm had equalled the
'-' iseoEd OF 4O7 milss "a yards tsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15
IIabea, Cor,,u. for TAYLOR.

PIERRE, >. d., Aug. lj.-rhe "a.
prone court has granted n temporary
wit OF habcEs corpus In thel ease VI
deiaulter Taylor, retutnsble IN thtto
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-15

Tbs address Issued discIaims speak.
Ing with party Authority, tue assam
DiaBo boing a voluntary 0,e, but
strongly represents the opinion u tbs
conferences that the party SHOULD do.
clare for tree coinage Of silver. Tho
The advocate., 1895-01-09
The Dining Room.

A farmers wife writes: II the laundry
bill must be kept as small as possible land
many clean tableoloths are one of the luz.
uries), little depressing OF the creases with
a hot hatiron will freshen the cloth pro-
Vlded 1t Is not soiled but simply limp Do
not be tempted to leave your table set un-
less you have a dining room used for no
other purpose, and even then don't"
There is so very little labor saved, and
nothing gives such boarding house or
restaurant air to q room as,an ever ready
table. Every meal should be placed before
one with dainty freshness all its own, and
nothing Is so fatal to this idea as the per
petually set table. If possible, have few
freshly picked flowers every meal, parti0-
ularly at breakfast, but here, again; fresh
ness Is the main thing. Do not let the
same flowers appear twice. Better a single
newly gathered rose than the same old
bunch meal after meal. Food in small
quantities Is always more appetizing than
in large. Do not put on the whole loaf or
cake, but few prettily arranged pieces.
The whole loaf Of bread on its wooden
trencher is an exception.
The advocate., 1895-01-09

workers who are lacking. Tn che common
class Of industries, where a few days
practice viii qualify any one for the place,
poor pay Is the rule, and employers often
fx wages as low as they dare. But where
skill is required and women put their
heart and mind and strength into their
work they are likely to be well paid.
When they learn to love their calling and
strive to make 1t one with themselves,
putting their personality into 1t, making
ie as nearly perfect as possible, they will
be masters of their fortunes and destinies.
''They are too much given to half heart
edness in business. They do not put their
whole energy into 1t, but rather treat it
as thing they do not expect to bother
with very long. They don't try to learn
anything about it and improve their meth
cd Of performing 1t, but are contented
with just enough knowledge of it to en-
able them to slip along and get paid for
1t. Perhaps deep down in their hearts
they are always longing to get out Of it
and looking for the prince who will carry
them away. That sort of thought is sure
to bear slovenly and unhappy fruit. 1t Is
giving divided faith to their most i'm
portant world interest and thereby Grip
pling their financial future"
The advocate., 1895-01-09
Women Good borrowers.

There is a Chicago building and loan
association which has great faith In wom-
en- borrowers. Running over an expert
erce Of eight years, the association has not
lost q cent from Its female stockholders,
and the secretary is firmly of the opinion
that when a woman starts out to secure a
home she does not cease her efforts until
she gets It. The first loan the association
made to a woman was on q lot out at ThiP-
ty-frst and Wallace streets. 1t was In the
nature of an experiment, and some Of the
officers thought 10 bad policy, but the wO-
man stated the case this way: 1--WE axe
paying $40 o month rent, and know we
could just as we'll pay that amount to-
ward the purchase of a home" She suO-
Ceeded in getting $3.50, with which the as
ISOLATION put up a brick cottage on her
lot. Since that time she has added anoth-
or story to the building, and payment
has never been missed.
II have Observed" said the secretary,
"that a woman after home, IL she has q
good husband, manages to eoonomize In
such way that she forms the best kind
OF borrower. We had one once who fell
behind several months, but she kept CON
tinually coming to the Office and declar-
ing that she would come out all right, and
she did. That has been my experience
with all the women to whom we have
loaned money. "---C Chicago Letter.
The advocate., 1895-01-09
Pets OF q Princess.

When the Princess Of Wales travels, two
indispensable adjuncts in her impedimenta
are favorite white cat and table full "
ordinary and assorted little china animals,
such as can be bought in any toyshop or
bazaar. ASS will never allow her rooms
to be dismantled until tho last moment,
these articles entail no little trouble upon
her attendants. Packing Of the little pets
has been the cause Of the loss of more
than one train as well as q good deal Of
irritsbility on the part Of the princess
immediate circle.
The advocate., 1895-01-09
A Chain Cleaner.

To clean decanters, water bottles,
ETC., If you have a short length If very
thin chain, tie it to piece of string and
make loop. The loop is to pass over the
finger when the chain is slipped into a
dirty bottle with little water, and after
placing the hand over the mouth, keeping
hold OF the string, shake it about well,
and you will find that you have one of
the best bottle cleansers. The chain should
be kept handy among the kitchen utensils.
The advocate., 1895-01-09
Sorno Dlsagreeablo Thinga.

1.-THE bitterest experience that women
are called upon to bear," remarked the
tall, athletic looking young person to her
companions as they rode up in the car,
"is receiving the wedding cards Of man
who used to swear that he'd rather be
bachelor forever than marry another wom-
an. I'm sure It's the hardest thing in
life."
"Ah, no it isn't" said the little one
softly. 1.-The hardest thing is to be engag-
ed to man whom another girl has reject
ed and to meet that girls quizzical gaze. "
"You are both wrong" said the third
girl. 1.-The hardest thing on earth is not
to be engaged to some woman's Castof
adorer or to know that your own oastoR
one has found consolation. It's to know
that there isn't ON the face Of the earth a
man who Is either your active or your ex-
lover"
And she nodded wisely.--Chioago Trib'
une.
The advocate., 1895-01-09
Sins OF ExtrnvnganCe.

There are more ways Of being extrava-
CANT than by spending money, writes
Ruth Ashmore In The Ladies' Home
Journal. Extravaganza in speech Is a
common fault among young girls. Some
thing is seen, and when it Is described
later on it would scarcely be recognized
by any other locker on. ExtraVagant
words have been used, the situation has
been made dramatic, and what was an
ordinary, everyday occurrence is by ex-
travagant language made to seem some
thing OF great Importance. Extravaganza
In dress very often means improper dress
ng-overdressing.
The advocate., 1895-01-09
Chfldren's Shoes.

Long, narrow shoes arc to be preferred
to short, broad ones for the child whose
foot is being trained to be beautiful.
Long, slim feet are tho prettiest by far,
and with an arched instep and straight
heels the acme OF elegance ia attained.
The short, stubby foot is en- adherence.
Laced boots are much the best. They give
the ankle support, make the foot good
shape, and instead Of making it one sided,
as button boots do, keep it straight.
The advocate., 1895-01-09
Tho Clever Duohess,

Duchess dc la Rochefoucauld Is counted
one Of the cleVerest women In Franco
American circles in Paris. Sheis daugh-
ter Of Senator Mitchell Of Oregon and was
married to the duke in 1899. People say
she looks and speaks like Parisienne," {"
which is a double compliment.
Yes, and the duchess Is Just as demo-
cratic in her heart as q good American
should be. Before she was married abe
learned the regime of tho household thor
oughly, went to market and knew what
she was buying. and doubtless by this
time the duke knows that he not only
won beautiful woman, but a useful one
also.
The advocate., 1895-01-09
The Cheerful Mirror.

Nothing makes room more cheerful
than a generous supply Of mirrors. They
reflect the light, enlarge the apparent size
Of the room and reproduce its beauties, to
say nothing of making it impossible for
persons to occupy it in unloyable disha-
billie, which is constantly brought to their
attention. The French we'll understand
the value and advantageous arrangement
Of mirrors, and their rooms, which may
boast little else in the way of adornment,
seldom lack two or three of these reflect
ors which should foster desire and effort
to improve both in appearance and grace
Of movement rather than vanity.
The advocate., 1895-01-09

A teacher of long experience declares
that the most difficult youth to govern
are those brought up by nurses. In sub
urban public school whose patronage ls
largely from we'll to do families of the
community-there are indeed few others
in 1.-THE greatest difficulty is found to
teach obedience. The scholars are used
to servants control. They are accustomed
to be roughly spoken to.and to disregard
requests until the moment arrives when
they choose to obey. Prompt compliance
with a clvilly expressed wish does not oo-
cur to them, and without being vicious
children in any way they are difficult to
get on with. They wait to be foroibly
commanded and recognize no other rule,
all Of which is respectfully submitted to
parents who are pursuing this method of
training their children.