davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
DISCHARGED TWELVE BRYAN MEN


81. L0Dfs Merchant VIII BE Prose-
Gated InccT Missouri Laws.
st. Louis, Oct. n.--COusiQerabIe furore
has been created in local political circles
over the discharge of l. clerks by Dugald
Crawford. proprietor Of a large depart
fasrt store in TINS city for the reason.
1T is alleged, that they intended to vote
for William }. Bryan. Chairman S. b.
Cook of the democratic state central
committee, has engaged ex-senator
Charles z. Johnson, a noted criminal
lawyer, to take up the case and cause
Atr, GraWford's conviction under section
@1t2 of the revised statutes of Missouri,
which makes his alleged offense a misde-
meanor, punishable by imprisonment
The Missouri corrupt practice act, Mr.
Cook said is also applicable to the case
In tie course Of an interview tonight
Chairman Cook said: "Citfzens of tho
eitS Of ST. Louis have subscribed funds
10 defray tie expenses OF prosecuting
Tiolag0rs Of this law, and the demo.
clatic committee Will, as far as it is in
rs power protect every man i'll the ex
elcise of his elective franchise, and Wig.
orously prosecute every person who, hy
Intimidation, coercion or other unlawful
means, undertakes TO prevent men from
exercising the sovereign right of an
American citizen"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
WERE TEN COACHES { s
WET WEATHER. DOES NOT sToT
THE EXCURSIONS.
mckinley Says IEer. Is Nors. .~rr<
's'r;sle in This .osEtr3- Than III
Any Other in the World

Canton, Ohio, Oct. ia special train OF
10 coaches arrived this morning with
mirers, mechanics and other citizens of
Lei jgh Valley, Penn. The inclemant
Weather still continues, 50 that visitors
were taken to the tabernacle where Ma
jor Mckinley went 10 receive tiGair -rpal l.
lnEa. They gave him an enthusiastic re
ception. and applauded his address 10 the
echo, The visitors were introduced by
ext congressman Charles T. Bramm.
II response Mckinley said: we have
in his country more free trade yl,,n
there is in any other country OF the
world, but it is free trade among our
Selves. (Applause) With Is states and
10GH4,UG0 of people, We are constantly
VlelhS with each other III every section of
our common country for the promotion Of
the highest interests of our respective
populations. The triumph of one section
Is tae triumph of another. Eli ave wee kin
together for the general good. When we
have free trade with other countries it
should be in those products that we can
not produce, and which We must have,
and in exchange for which those coun-
tries Will lake the products We make and
grow and we should put duty upon
those foreign products that compete with
American products, sufficient not only TO
'2i|l-t+iS G!lbGtSI revenue iOI lfte Uses tI
government but sufficient TO protect the
American people in their occupations
against the products of cheaper ana IN
derpaid labor of the world
THAT seems to me to be the dictate
of enlightment and PATRIOTISM and il is
certainly one Of the great fundamental
doctrines Of the republican party. II we
ever needed a tariff, we need it nov, We
need it for the federal treasury for that
IS in a condition of deficiency. Now
whatever viii pat money into the public
treasury and stop the debts and de-
tlcieocies and bonds. [ take it, oyerShct
would say would be wise and patriotic
policy, and no matter what political party
they have belonged to in the past. | ta8
it they will encourage our people TO dig
coal and manufacture products. ne en-
lioy labor is : policy that cGzlt - ooEa
mand itself to every patriotic citizen,
and if the tariff viii do these things taa
tariff surely is what, by our votes, three
weeks from today, we ought to sustain"
(Arplause}
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
WHERE ARE MEx o4s ra0MIy z,-.c.5
ssrsaEs Says That q H5e 7zasa HAS
Only 0Ho 0te


Duluth, Mimi. Oct I@.-'EAe Bryan train
stopped at Staples today and Mr.. Bryan
eAp0unded his doctrine to a crowd Of
several hundred. Among other things
he said:
The gold papers always say that there
were no men OF prominence on the nlat-
form; they call attention 10 tine absence
of the bankers and railroad presidents,
and say somehow that these interests
are against the candidate. My friends
they overlook the fact that a big man
does not vote any further than d lit
tie man. A big man has only one vote.
and sometimes he is SO connected with
business interests that he can not con-
troll that. According to the coustiJu-
ton and the declaration OF independence
all men are equal. You can not judge a
cause by asking whether d man is promi-
nent or not. Truth is truth and ri4HG
is right even if they do not hlve bank
ers and railroad presidents on their
side"
At Brainerd where Mr.. BRYAN spoke
from stand to a large and enthusiastic
crowd he said in part:
Ladies and Gentlemen: / do not know
what arguments are most famiiiarly adj
vunced here against free coinage /
was going to say coercion Was me al
gument that is being resorted to now
by our opponents more than amy other
argument. But there is one advantage
about the voting IN the states whore .-ey
have the Australian ballot and t64v is
that While man may Wear Ct badge in
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
.5APAS RULERS HELP sifFEeE,E:cGs
Contribute 3G,hNn fcn for Their AS
distance.

Tacoma. Wash, oct 12-The Northern
Pacific steamer Tacoma brought tine fol
lowing Oriental advices:
The Osaka city council has decided to
defray from the city fund the cost or
repairs made necessary by the tvphoon
in July and Aneust. but the cost Of -a-
pairing the ravages by tho recent foods.
estimated at $4,000 yen, is 10 ba raiso.l
hy issuing city bonds to that amount.
Other cities viii issue bonds for the same
purpose
The emperor ana empress of Japan
have made contributions amounting 10
36 600 yen, to relieve the sufferers Of the
recent floods in eight districts. There
are 1896 houses stin submerged in Toxic
in addition to the flooding Of HOMO. a
:uburb. Communication with eight parts
is being carried On boats. The neighbor-
hood presents the appearance Of an i'm
rnense lake, the height Of water being
five feet
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
2y MstaIssl. FtsERAL SERVICES
fE"7npstc:s:i Gssurc!i Filled Wit.
Friends of the Ar,ist-Auti,or.

London, Oct. 13.-iiempstead church
was crowded today with friends and rel
atiyes of the late George Du Maurier
the artist-author. who died on Thursday
last, and whose remains were cremated
at Woking on Saturday.
This was the day set apart for the
funeral services, and it attracted q large
crowd of the artistic and literary men
and others, including the entire staff of
Punch-I5arnard Lucy, Furness, Sir Wal
ter Besant, Bancroft Alfred Gilbert,
Henry James, Professor Lancaster and
many others.
The mourners were headed by the Wild
oN's sons and daughters of the deceased.
The gold casket was smothered in flow
erS, and after the funeral ceremonies
was inferred in the church yard under
a yeW tree. The floral Wreaths included
several from actresses who have played
the part of Triby.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17

tDIzYi's'S'E1D sEE.sEEE's STRIINes'E,Ea
Secretary Marion Says Gold E:e.r,
Make Il 1zistnI>e.


Washington. Oct. 13.-Secretary Nor
ton has returned TO Washington and r.
snmeQ His official duties after an extcn1-
e0 vacation il the west. lie announced
today that he would take TO part in thu
1lections but added that if he vas 10
vote he would cast his ballot for Palmer
and Brc!1nel, whose platform he regard
cd as satisfactory. His reasons for not
voting, he said. is the distance Of his
Nebraska home front Washington, and
The Lack OF necessity for his vote which
nc said he would cast if ii were likely %
make any essential difference.
= personally hope for Mckinley $
election as between Mckinley and RGy-
&n." lie sold, "but I don't think anyon>
Of the candidates can rest on their oars
with assurance. The republican parsE
is making q great mistake now in bra=s
sing of its strength and not doing more
work There is no certainty until the
election is an assured fact ana less noise
and more work iii convincin2. voters ef
he ri@ht principles ard the right creed
for them to support is needed. This fail
ure 10 appreciate the strength OF the 0p-
POSITION was evident when the election
rote WAS first sounded. belong to a
political party which beiittleG the extent
cf the free silver craze in its own ranks.
This is an unfortunate and mistaken ideH
and the sooner the party managers put
forth all THEN efforts to bring out All the
votes possible, the better it Will be.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
E'1s4--.i5E1.t1.-t WILL Help CE3IE
K es,e eiiion Ia Gener.s '3Aroua:GEes,st
AIG.aa:SsQ scar.

Paris, Oct 13.-Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs Hanout, in the cabinet council an
nounced chat China has signed Il con-
tract with France to rebuild the naval
loclSyard at Flu Chan, under the charge
Of the chief engineer of the French nay
(Marseiles).
Mail advices from Tamatative. NADIA
gascar, say that rebellion is general
throughout the island. Some French set
tiers have been killed on the open roads.
Antalaha, near Diego. Saurez, has bean
wiped out, all the whites being killed.
Trade between the interior and the
coast is suspended.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
A EI0NLING HURRICANE
LONG ISLAND AND NEW JERSEY
COASTS SUFFER-,
E:i.aous Summer EScserts ut CuEey-
Island a.::Sheh Away by the
wild Waves.

:
New ofh' Oct IA Veritable hurrl-
cane has swept over this section yes,er-
day and today, the ,,.al blowing nIln
terrific force reacniup at SANDY Hoax
. ,..I,,,i5,. f - ,,,if,,. ,>',, l,,,. l,, 49,,
Z : l-'-'S' - -. 80 '''s7 -
-'e ''''@s 4o9e - q ileI9iit 81 hid't5 80
greater tAah mas been known Tor years,
ana me waves al aloHS ihe Alldntic
coast swept III with force that carried
everything before them ana did damaso
70 Inc amount OF many nundl eds q
thousands OF dollars. Sandy tiook ana
points along the Jersey coast Irit III"
Jury Of The storm most OF all, but CoueE
Island experienced, SO far as has been
learned, the most direful result. Yne
beaches we're swept clean; paNIilons
were overturned ana carried sea"ard
buthiAs houses and board walks, every
lhllS not Lar inland on the famous ISL
and was torn up and piled nigh beyond
AT Brighton Beach the stone walks
in fEuut OF the big hotel We're ua4eT
N,"ler and toward the end Of the after
nooa the famous Seidl concert nah Was
inundated and partially carried away.
The well kept lawns il front Of the Or-
We're laid waste, and the lower poruon5
Of the hotels flooded. lnnumerabIe small
buildings we're simply picked up bOuHy
and carried away Nv wind or waves.
At t'at RockaWay the fury OF the gale
Was indescribable Those houses walch
were built on piles in the sand We're
washed away. and those higher up.
which for years have been out OF the
reach Of the highest tides, We're today
Hooded. Along the Jersey coast most OF
the damage done was 10 piers ANA
~ bieakWaters. Prepal ations lad been
made, as fUreWarninSs OF the storm mad
been given some days ago. Some little
damage TO shipping has been reported
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
ARE ANXIOUS ABOUT CALIFORNIA
Speaker Reed to Be Heard the
Pacific Coast.

,ficaso. Oct. 13.-F'or the first time in
any campaign the republican national
has undertaken to supply the
Pacific coast with speakers, and a num-
Der of republicans of national repute will
be heard there before the close of the
campaign. During the last week Speak
er Reed will go to California and make
a number of addresses there, his first
speech being at Los Angeles October n.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17

And Secretary Olncy Thinks II Wax
~ CHnG: Thing.

Washington, Oct 12.-Thc Letter Of Sec
rctary Clney, accepting the resignation
Of Henry Clay Smith, appointed from
Alabama as United States consul at
Santos. Brazil. reads: II have the honor
to acknowledge tile receipt Of youf regis
tered letter Of the eighth inst, addressed
10 President Cleveland. ana ~ him re-
ccivcd in due course o. mail, on the after
noon Of the ninth, tho material contents
Of which. however, appeared in ~ least
one Washington paper on tie evening Of
the eighth. In it you tender your resi2-
nation Of the office OF consul Of the
United States al Santos Brazil i is
not deemed a violent assumption tii:lt
your resignation is tcndcrcd in Wei
grounded anticipation Of the probable ac
tion Of the president upon the numerous
charges Of personal and Official macon
duct, some Of which have been on file
in this department for q considerable
period, ali Of which have been called 70
your attention. and none of which You
have either refuted or satisfactorily OK
planned As stated, the acceptance Of
the resignation by relieving the public
service Of Injurious consequences Of your
connection with il, answers practically
al purposes which could be accomplished
by ! our dismissal, | am directed by the
president to notify you that your reslg-
nation is accepted
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
OUTLOOK FOR BRYAN IS BRIGHT
Chairman Butler Says the Tide Ia
Rolling IN.

! Chicago, Oct. ia meeting of the
populist national executive committee
was held at the Sherman house today u
consider the question of fusion in Kansas
and Colorado. over which considerable
friction has arisen. 1t is probable that
! action Will be taken looking toward the
displacement Of some of the democratic
electors in the states named and putting
pcpulist electors in their places. All the
! members Of the national executive com
MllIee are present except Secretary Ed
son and Chairman Dorr Of California.
! Senator Butler of North Carolina
chairman of the national populist COM
mttee when aske~. if Watson would
come out in q letter opposing the fusion
arrangements made in the west stated
that no such letter was expected:
We are all pulling to defeat Mckin-
ley, said Butler, "and While there is
some friction over the division of electors
IN several states. 40 action will be taken
that will in the least compromise the
chances of our ticket. 1t is sure it will
be adjusted amicably. You can state au-
thoritively that Watson will remain on
the ticket. No thought Of his resignation
is entertained by u.s.
What do you think Of the presidential
outloolz?"
'Bryan's chances are improving every
day. There has been a perceptible change
in the las t two weeks One of the
Strongest factors ef the republican cam
paisn is now one Of its greatest weak
nesses, and that is it's prodigal use of
money"
what do you think of the solution in
ilLnois?"
Illinois is doubtful Bryan. however.
can be elected without Illinois. Mchi-
san, Minnesota or Iowa. Ohio is tremb-
ling in its balance. If the sentiment
continues to grow III our favor in that
state at the rate it is now growing. there
is no doubt that the state will so for
Bryan by q large majority. In Kentucky
there is a hard fight, but fusion makes ii
safe,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
MsY FIGHT IL OLD ssENTUGEz I
l)s3eI la Prospect Between 1--WE Pol
itIcF:g3s.

Cincinnati, Oct ia special 10 the
Times-Star from Lexington, Ky. says:
1t is stated here today that State Son
ator Bronston and ex-Chairman Of the
Democratic Central Committee John Car
roll are on the verge of a duel. At the
late Frankfort convention Carroll caused
BronstOn's defeat by throwing his
strength to Evar Settle.
The report says that Bronston cursed
Carroll roundly Carroll coolly told him
to think over the matter and apologize.
Letters have passed between them, but
it is stated By friend Of Bronston that
he does not intend to retract what he
said and they see no way out Of the
trouble except in accordance with the
code.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
'CNdIFrIal.
-. u. SOVEREIGN.
IT. w. REED,
GEORGE +. WAsHBURN.
70. w. BREIDENTHAL,
M. c. t.-s1> SIN,
"C. r. TAYLOR.
-. Il. EDGERTON,

ted after the meeting that this state
meat is in the nature of a rebuize 70
Thomas Watson, who has been calling
on al popatists to keep in the middle
Of the road without paying attention
to either cf tic ola parties.
Early in the afternoon Sena tor Marion
Builder said that Watson would remain
on the ticket ana that his relief had not
been discussed.
A different story was given out after
Tho meeting. when it was said Mr.. Wat
son had been the chief subject under
discussion during the day.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
a.. EtnEIaIAIsE IN SCOTLAND
Little Fellow, bat Was Distinctly
Felt.

Dunbarton, Scotland, Oct. PA serious
subteirancan disturbance, much like an
earthquake on a small scale, took place
here today at lG:3G O'Clock. The Circas-
stan, lying Off the quay, was suddenly
shaken and violently moved 80 feet by
the commotion under the stern. The
bank was hcaVed for distance OF Io'
feet and the shipyard considerably dam
aped The worknen on the CIrcassiaf
we're panic stricken.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
Is RESPECTING QUE RAILROADS.
Esuastnn Prince Was Entertained ~
Chicago

Chicago. Oct l3.-The minister Of rail
roads, Prince Iilkofi OF Russia the ifs'.s
public man to make 4 trip from ST. o.
tersburg to this country over the ne
Siberian railroad arrived in Chicago 10
day at II o'clock over The Santa he road.
He is engaged in q tour OF inspection o.
The railroads Of the United States. i.4
vas entertained at Chicago ut EG0n ,
he Chicago club and viii be given din
ner this evening at the Audi orium, ~
will sail for Europe November !.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17

MildlCsbofo, Ky. oct. fZ,--Al o'clock
this afternoon Buftorh Oyerton w&s OK
ccutcd ut Harlan. Ky, for the murder
June 2l 1855, Of Gustavn and Julia Loeb.
Jewish peddlers A crowd gathered to
see the hanging. which was public. An
eTort was made BY the condemned mans
friends to prevent the execution md
Sheriff Smith had z large number Of lal'-
utics SWoC0 in to prevent trouble.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17

St. Louis, Oct l2.-si.sJy delegates to
the convention Of the National Board If
Steam Navigation assembled at the
Southern hotel at 10 o'clock this mornin-
for a two days session. Captain James
K. Henderson of Pittsburg called the
meeting to order in a short speech. The
proceedings were of 4 routine nature.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17

birmingham, Ala. Oct. lo.A negro
jim Anderson by name. was shot to death
by q mob near Taylor's Ferry last night
Today Henry Cyat, another negro. was
taken By q mob to tho same place and
riddled with bullets. The negroes were
accused OF having murdered and robbed
Randolph Falls.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17

Cape May, n. J.. Oct. 13.-The steamer
Spartan. of the Windsor line, from Bos-
ton to Philadelphia, is ashore on Herf-
shord bar, three miles above this city.
She lies easy. The sea is heavy. and
the life saving crew will board her as
soon as possible. She was due a PhiIa-
delphia Monday morning, and was prob
ably detained by the heavy weather.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17

North Platte Neb., Oct. 13.-The first
irrigation fair in the history of the west
is in full swing here with many thous-
ands of people in attendance. Today
excursion trains came in from both the
east and west.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
APPEAL FROM DEMOCRATIC CLURs
let Every Man Be Eiisaioary on
Election Day.

Washington Oct. 13.-The national as
sociation of democratic clubs today is
sued an appeal to all members to do all
Within their power to bring out the full
democratic vote on election day. The
members are urged to heed the request
of MI. Bryan, that they remain at the
polls all election day, that each may ap-
point himself a missionary, and that as
far as able, each will furnish a convey
ance to bring to the polls democrats
who otherwise would not vote.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
QUEEN WIRES HER SYMPATHY
Death Of Cantcrburs's Archbishop a
Great Loss.

London, Oct 12.-rhe queen has tele-
graphed to Mrs. Benson, widow of the
archbishop of Canterbury as follows:
Il am astounded at the awful news,
and nay heart bIeeds for you. But my
own sorrow is great, for L was fond
of the dear, kind, excellent archbishop.
At the terrible loss to all, my daughter
joins in my expression of sympathy
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
Erynn's ksc~t

St Paul. Mimi. Oct 12.-After reSt'n
during the earlier part or the day anG
greeting few iocnl politicians who '"NaG
TO see him, Bryan le at 3 o'cIocn hy
snarial CIR for Minneanois. whore ht
makes four anneches tonight.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
Rock Killed Three.

Wl!kesbarre, Pa, Oct. 12.-Three nen
wera instantly killed this afternoon by
4 fall Of rock in the Latin mine. They
are: Thomas Mitchell, George Puchuski
and John Petrouse.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
Er;-a at G-pB.y;lJn

|
Saratoga, n. Y, Oct 13.-The Wood x
Pember Novelty Works and the Garner
Manufacturing Company's plant at Gran
vile have been destroyed by fire. Loss,
$50 600; insurance, $4,000
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
Had Il Conference.

London. oct IS The marquis OF Sal
isbury and Sir Julian Pauncefote, the
British ambassador to the United States,
had a long conference this afternoon.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17

Protest Against watson Electors.
Topeka, Kan. Oct 10.-G. G. Clemens
Is preparing a formal legal protest against
Watson electors being put on the Off
ciaI hN Hot
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17
Palmer in Michigan.

EITTIVT u
Lansing, Mich, Oct. 10.-General and
Mrs. Palmer and General Buckner ar
rived here today, and addressed big
0pen-air mass meeting in front Of the
state capitol.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17

| Halifax, Oct. 12.-The British cruiser
Talcott. reported to be foundered at sea.
arrived here at o'clock this afternoon.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-17

A general feeling of encouragement is
noted at Baltimore
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-29
A Word to Travellers.

Though our vast West is rapidly be-
coming familiar tramping ground to
the hordes of restless folk who periodi-
cally abandon hearth and home to
wander far atield in search of new
scenes, yet there are still too many
eastern people who spend their vacations
abroad, and have never been west of
the Alleghanies. For these there yet
remains an exquisite pleasure, unlike
any other, and never to he duplicated
a first view and those keenly enjoyed
first impressions of natures rarest mira
Gle spots.
A word of warning, however, is need
ed every years delay is robbing some
Of these places of their greatest charm,
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-29
TALKS WITH GIRLS.


1t is fot good form to introduce either
Latin q French phrases in general con
versat on.
1t scourteous to invite to an enter
tainmnt ones friends who are in
mourning, for it shows that they are not
forgotten.
Genfal reading, that is. of the maya
zines nd newspapers, will tend TO
broadp your mind and furnish you
with tfpics for conversation.
1t ijnot considered in good tnste to
ask foI a photograph. If one wishes a
friend ia have photograph twin either
be se!t or given.
Whtn plate is sent back for sec
ond hslpine Of meat The knife and fork
should be laid slightly to ono side Of it
so tht they may not fall off
A Idly who is married to physician
does rot assume his profes'onal title,
consequently while he is "Dr. James
Browt" She is simply "Afrs. James
Brown" and when they are addressed
together they are "Dr. and Mrs. James
Brown Ladies' Home Journal.