davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-23


~ - -
Koo1, kumfcrtable Shoes vou
E 1:n,o,1 ~" . ')-' '''-
MISS E4ha 9"s>'n q -A"'"o"5 =
f,,,, g..
. = 0'
Are YOU in need Of 4 pair Of
Shoes? 50, ne can fl and suil
|o0' = -'''-' Y
The Ocala co.-nT a. Amo-'1
Bach arc g. y.a" themselves u
their hc2T.S loH-lH.
MIS-. Care ~@a..- WI. ".-&@
gau s1Et - ,.oaE l---.... oH"L
y-u Can ~ t's-- ready made and
tEc" ere guaranteed ID ii5. p II
q. i Burnett, orr popular J-"-
Ger, made business TIP - IN
VoTness YESTERDAY.
G Rhein3ucr & Bro. keep all
sizes ana styles III 2''" 0'1'A . 1''2A1-
io"9'
Mrs I. NJ. RedGiCk Of Brooks
ILL :, I,iei+iro, Ms nv Naweoro
and other friends.
Wanted To excbanoe 2 large
mule for a driving horse. VIII pay
cash difference. Address +. y.
Capt. IL. I. Wright, CASHIER OF
the Merchants National bank, is
at his post again after a painful
illness.
For Sale-Two coed two-story
houses, modern improvements, at
less than half value. Easy pay
w.
| MISS ANNIE NoO"'So'i u D"
mellon, after pleasant visit TO
Mrs. Durand, returned home
Yesterday
If Won want a nice shirt of any
kind made to your measure, guar
anteed TO TIT, call on Mrs. carrie
Cnalile' 20 oou'h "a S'iee'' -l'n
Mrs. c. d. Clifford and children
CT Lees DuEg' VINO nave OFeh WISH,
ing Mrs. Rebt. Taylor, returned
home Yesterday.
49,, ,r
Shirts IN neat patterns anc cor
rect prices. D@'i0Sou " q"
N0"0p'
The brick layers are getting
night along with the work on the
ep :.1oo
Oh lhe hist stop Wlnuo"S'
11yhi+a Rowe Co,ored Rows
c.r;a1 T;on .r1 \MaohobIo Eorr
;nHand TIes al cf the latest
! stvloc ard cro,arteed nrices at
Waterman & Co.'S.
The Teiyne Restaurant is doing
the LARGEST business e any res
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-23
how about Id, ?

We mean that Sheet Music TIA:
you pre- so highly, and still yo@
haven't had it bound in book form
yet. You can have 1t done al hall
price at the Witness JOB Office
during the next
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-23
LOCAL AND Personal

Local Items OF Interest
to Oar EScaGcE~5-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-18
= ProbateNOtice...
STATE or MINNEsorA,a y

STAGE 6ea 1y %ef1SSSS5EisssorA}ss y "a ~
IN Probate Court, Special Term, June 16, 1886
IN the matter OF The Guardianship Of Hattie
Louis Plupner and. George A., Plumlner,
minors: y
On reading nd filing the petition Of A, Plum
ner, guardian of said plinors, representing
among other things, that the said wards are
seized or certain real estate in Mobiles county,
Mmnesota, AMI that tor the benefit OF said
wards the same should be sold. and praying for
license To- sell Che same. And it appearing to
the satisfaction OF the Court, from said petition,
that for the benetit of said wards said real ,es-
tate should be sold: ~.
1T is Ordered, That all persons Interested in
SAID estate appear before this Court on +,
Monday, the l3tEl bay OF July,
\. d, 1885, at one O'Clock p M, at the Court
House in ,WOrthinglOn, in said County, then
and thei to show cause [if any there bel why
license should not be granted for the sale OF
said real estate. according to the prayer of said
petition
And it is further Ordered, That this order
shall be published once in each week. for three
SucceSsiye weeks prior to said day OF hearing,
iii the WORTHlNGTON ADVANCE, i weekly
newspaper printed and published at Worlhing.
ton in said County.
Dated at Wortiington the 10th day of June,
A. D. 1896 |r
\~~) BY the Court: =:
}sEAL c. Nj. CORY, ,e*
(~~)45-t3 Judge of Probate.
+. F. Cross Attorney for Guardian, a., 4,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-18

n.
Republican state convention St. Paul, July 1
Mrs. Andrew Anderson, of Adrian
is visiting Mrs. J. H. johnson.
Clint Webb, of sibley, transacted
business here during the week.
The assessment rolls will be exam
ined by the village officials next
Monday.
Eli Finney and John Nicloy, Of
Little Rock, were county seat visitors
this week.
John Woolstepcraft, edidtor of the
Times, Heron Lake, was the guest oil
G. w. Schultz Sunday.
The teachers and a. few invited
friends enjoyed picnic at Graham
Lakes Monday.
Ida Hardwood, aged Ii years, was
brought before Judge Cory last Fri
day and committed to the Minnesota
State Training School at Red Wing
for incorrigibility. :, =,
C.L. Brand and j. S. Wickstrom,
of Sibley, were in town yesterday ad-
vertising an Old Settlers Picnic the
25th, and base ball game for the
29th inst.-Rock Rapids VS.. Sibley,
to be held at Sibley on the above
dates.
Ira Mishler handles the Plano
Binder and Mower. The binder
could not be made more simple,
which insures a light draft. They
excel all competitors the world over
Call and examine whether you buy
or not. "a
The Austin Hail Insurance Com
pany does not promise to be the
cheapest, but it is the only safe COM
pany for you to insure your crop in.
Write or call on S., Kindlund, Worth
ington, MINI. Office over State
Bank. 4o-tt
The statement made last week that
the doors were locked to temporary
prevent the arrest of Drs. Horribly
and Bryan is an error. The sheriff
tells us he voluntarily waited until
the operation was performed and the
patient made comfortable. ,
Mr.. Schaul, of Adrian, stopped of
here on his way to visit his father in,
Iowa who is not expected to live.
While waiting for his train here he
fell asleep in the depot. When he
awoke to purchase his ticket he
found his money, amounting to about
s27 missing. It is supposed he was
relieved while asleep.
A reception was rendered to Miss
Jane Nesbit and Prof. Kehle last
night at the residence of A. H. Palm,
by the members of the Presbyterian
Church and the Young Peoples
Society. The reception was given in
heir honor as they will not return
and were members of the above.
societies. A very pleasant time en-
oyed.
At meeting of the High School
Alumni held at the school house Sat-
1rday afternoon the following officers
we're elected: =.
Miss Julia Hyland, Pres.
Gertrude Blair, Vice Pres.
" Mary Humiston, Sec.
Will Stoutemeyer, Toast Master.
Herbert Ager, Orator. !
Jennie Beckley, Poetess.
The Fifth Dist. of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union inclu-..
ding the counties of Lincoln, Lyon,
Murray, Mobiles, Rock and Pipestone,
will hold convention in Worthing-
ton, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day, June 23d, Oath and 25th, at the
Presbyterian church. An interesting
has been prepared, but
reached us too late for publication.
g
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-18
Low Rates via. &C. R. E. Try.

LOW haIeS via. b., i. Il. a. N. ~ Y.
Consult this list for Reduced Rates to i'm
portant conventions in all parts OF the country.
These rates are open to all.
| REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, ST.
LOUIS, Mo-, JUNE 10TH.
One Fare for the Round Trip.
NATIONAL SESSION JUNIOR ORDER UNITED
1920.
One Fare Plus $500 for the Round Trip,
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION. CHICAGO
JULY 7TH.
One Fare for the Round Trip.
JULY 4TH.
Usual reduction of fare between all points
Y:P:sC E. ANNUAL An CONVENTION. WASHING
One Fare for the Round Trip
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION, BUF-
y FALO, N. Y, JULY $40.
One Fare Plus e. 90 for the Round Trip
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION, MILWAUKEE,
JULY 1919
One Fare for the Round Trip.
AMERICAN CIVIL ENGINEERS MEETING, SAN
FRANCISCO, CAL, JULY.
One first-class unlimited go day. rate for the
round trip.
CONVENTION OF FIRE ENGINEERS, SALT LAKE,
UTAH, AUG, 10-14.
One Fare Plus $500 for the Round Trip.
CONVENTION OF YOUNG PeoPLEs CHRISTIAN
UNION, OMAHA, NEB, AUG, 1924.
Is One Fare for the Round Trip.
NATIONAL CONVENTION REPUBLICAN LEAGUE,
MILWAUKEE, WIS, AUG 1921.
. One Fare for the Round Trip,
G. A. r. NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT, ST.. PAUL,
MINI, SEPT ii.
one Fare for the Round Trip within radius of
$50 miles From all other points one cent per
mile in each direction.
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS, JUNE 9 AND %.
Excursion Tickets at rate Of One Fare plus
$500 for the Round Trip. to points in eleven
Southern states and territories, also to num-
Der of Western and Northern states: Tickets
IN tile final limit which is 2l days from date of
sale.
Call on B., c. R. & n agents for further in.
formation, or address
j. MORTON. G. P. & T. A..
ito sept ~ Cedar Rapids. la.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-18

1t is reported that we are to have
circus July Bird.
Draper Dayton left Yesterday after
noon. for an extended trip in the east.
= card OF Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lemmer desire to
express their sincere thanks to those
who SO kindly assisted them during
the sickness and death of their child.
The. 25th annual report of the In
Surance Commissioner dated March
3ist '96, says that the cash on hand
December 3lst, 1895, of all the Nlu-
tual Hail Insurance Co. was $S42, 1885,
30, Of which the Alliance Hail Il Cy-
clone Mutual Insurance Co. of Aus
tin had Sill, 25653 The balance
shows cash on hand of all the other
Hail Companies. For investigation
call on S. Kindlund, who has copy
of the report mentioned.
Peter Klaus has completed his BIZ
cycle track, and those who are compe
tent judges say the track is first-class
and is now in good condition. Mr..
Klaus is arranging to have series of
interesting races the Fourth and very
liberal purses will be offered. He
will build a grand stand with large
seating capacity SO that all attending.
can enjoy the amusement with ease
and comfort.
Notice.
There is on our books large
amount of unpaid subscription.
Those that are in arrears one or more
years and have not already arranged
for, would do US a great favor if they
would call and. pay as much
as possible at an early date. Any
amount will be acceptable.
Home Seekers Excursions will be
made by Northern Pacific R. r. Co.
to points in Minnesota and east of
Mandan, No. Oak. on June 9th and
23d. One fare, plus 81. will he
charged for the round trip, and
ample time will be allowed for the in
spection of lands. This is your
opportunity to secure productive
farm at a marvelously low price. 44-2
One of the most interesting of
newspapers Is the New Zealand Te
Pakio Matariki, or Pleiades, or Seven
Stars. It enjoys the distinction Of
having king for an editor. His
royal highness Tawhiao is not 1t
Is true an independent sovereign
like Emperor William, but when he
desoends from the royal throne to
the editors ''easy chair" then, in
deed, is he monarch of all he sur
veys, even Of that otherwise inde-
pendent parsonage, the printers
devil"
The Pleiades is q small eight page
three columns on page. It
is printed in the English and native
tongues. Sometimes the translation
is in the center column, sometimes
in one of the outside columns.
The Maori language is Polyne-
sian dialect. It closely approaches
that of the Sandwich Islands, Of the !
Navigator's group and of Rarotonga. |
Natives of these mutually under
stand one anothm.-Strand Maya |
zine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-18

= W 'E77N , - ~ ~ :, rs ,
1t is reported that we are to have
circus July Bird.
Draper Dayton left Yesterday after
noon. for an extended trip in the east.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-18
Convention Calls.

Convention Calls.
= F. y
Democratic county convention, Ellsworth.
June 5.
Populst county convention. Rushmore, June
6.
Democratic state convention, St. Paul, June
II. ,'..s
Populist congressional conveption, Marshall,
June 10.
Democratic national convention, Chicago,
July7,
Republican national convention, st. Louis,
Juno 16,
Popu]ist national convention, st. Louis, July
q.
Republican state convention st. Paul, July 1.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-18
statesmen WANTED

Highest commissions. Complete line of Min.
nesota grown nursery stock, seeds, etc. Your
ceoice Of territory. Three plans of work. Pay
Weekly. Write at once, stgting age.
THE JEWELL NURSERY co.,
4o.4 Lake City. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-01-11
EDNA LYALL's PERsONAGEs.

Edna Lyall, the famous English author
ess, writes of My EARLY Literary Influ-
ences'' in January Ladies' Home Journal
ana says concerning her methods Of work
and some OF her Characters: 1T was not,
however, hero-worship of the great char
ac1ers of the past alone which influenced
my future career as & novelist. Often a
character in real life would suddenly
stand out, as it were, from its surround
ings, and become to me for no particular
reason the hero or heroine of my next
story A child, who at Christmas tree
seemed intent on finding out what the
Other. children wanted, and seeing n an
unobtusiye, tactful way, that the hostess
understood their wishes became for time
my heroine A! consumptive looking as
sistant in a music shop, who seemed too
good for. his surroundings, but was alert
and ready and civil, though apparently
with one foot in the grave, became the
hero Of a childish story called 'Mervyn's
Ordeal remember there was q wicked
uncle in it. who forged the hero's name,
and made him falsely suspected by his ems
ployers, and that agony point was reached
when the falsely accused Mervyn, SUI
fsr:ns mental AMI physical torrents, was
set to tune pianos., He gallantiy, supported
two sisters I chose their lodgings for
them in a dreary side street, leading out Of
Kings Road and recollect that their diet
consisted largely of Dutch cheese!5 This
was the forerunner Of the Hardy Morse
man.
me in schoolroorn days as the celebrated
Welsh singer, Edith. Wayne-for whom /
must always feel grat itude and affection.
Quite unknown to herself, she was, by her
beautiful voice and perfect oratorio-sing-
,irg, giving suntold light TO her small
deXotees az Isrigl1t that e time
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-01-11
CONTINUED next week.
THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTIONS

THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION.
Ex-President HarrisOn'S paper in Janu-
airy Ladies Home Journal of This Coun-
try of Ours series, treats comprehensive
ly of the Constitution. and its application
and operation defining the instrument,
its scope and limitations, clearly. The
word Constitution " he writes ''as used
among us implies a written instrument;
but in England it is used to describe
governmental system or organization
made up of charters-as the Magma Char
ta-the general acts of parliament, and
body of long-established legal usages or
customs. These are not compiled in any
single instrument as with US, but are to
be sought in many places.
THE common American usage. in MAX
ing State Constitution, is to elect, by a
popular vote. delegates to convention,
whose duty it is to prepare a plan of gov
eminent. When the delegates have agreed
and have properly certified the insrru-
rnent it is submitted to direct vote OF
the people, and each voter casts ballot
For the CONSTITUTIONS or Against the
Constitution If majority vote for the
Constitution it then becomes the para
mount law of the state. The legislature
does not make the constitution; the con-
stitution makes the legislature. The
American idea is that constitutions pro-
coed from the people, in the exercise Of
their natural right of self government,
and can only be amended CT superseded
by the people. Whatever one legislature
or congress enactss the next one may re-
peal, but neither can repeal or infringe a
constitutional provision.
The delegates to the convention that
framed the Constitution OF the United
States were not, however, chosen by
popular vote Of the states but by the legis-
latures. Nor was the question Of the
adoption of the constitution submitted in
the states to a direct popular vote
There have been fifteen amendments to
the constitution adopted. Ten of these
were proposed to the legislatures Of the
states by the First Congress, and ratified.
The other five amendments have in like
manner. been submitted by congress to
the state legislatures for ratification
conventions in the states not having been
| used in any case. 1T will be noticed, also,
that the vote upon the adoption Of the
constitution, and upon amendments
thereto, is by statas-each state without
regard to it's population having one vote.
But while these provisions make the pop
ular control less direct than is usual in
the states in the process OF making and
| amending the constitution, the idea that
constitutions proceed from the people is
not lost
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-01-11
MARY ANDERsoN,s WARDROBE.

M y w EAIlDAtoAS11.
Three months elapsed between Mary
Anderson's first appearance on the stage
and her second perforn1ance-"a heart
breaking interval writes Mrs. de Nav
AFRO in January Ladies' Home Journal.
Manager Macauley, of Louisville, Ken,
week, and she presented the chief roles
in five plays: ''Fazto,' 1.-THE Hunch-
back, . "Evadne,' The Lady Of Lyons" -
and Romeo and Juliet OF her first
weeks enlargement she writes: "At the
end of the Eeek was in debt to the man
ager for t}1$ sum OF one dollar, the houses
having been large enough only to cover
the running expenses. All I had gained
by a week of hard work was a sad heart
and very sore throat. Besides creditors
became unpleasantly importunate for
my scanty wardrobe was not yet paid for
simply made which did service for all
parts. It sparkled in silver trimming for
Juliet became gay in green and gold for
'Evad1e; was covered with pink roses
for julia and cloudy with white lace for
Pauline The unfortunate gown, owed
its many changes to the nimble and
willing fingers of my mother, who spent
much time each day to it's metan1orpho-
ses. a train of velveteen, white mus
lin dress and modern black SILK gown
(Which, like Mrs. Toodles' we thought
would be so useful but which had to be
discarded after its first apnearance) COM
pleted my Wardrohe--surely a meager
one for FIVE plays of five acts, each re-
curing at least twelve gowns. We had
built up financial as we'll as artistic hopes
for that week, and We're disappointed In
both. ., But it proved more successful
than was at first thought, for shortly at
ter ben De Bar zone Of the greatest sFal-
staffs'' Of his time) engaged me for six
night at his st. Louis theater. At the end
Of that time l found myself in his debt
for the sum of six hundred dollars; but
the houses had steadily improved, and
the pres was filled with long articles en-
thusiastic about the present and full Of
predictions about the, future
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-01-11
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

STATE ERS-MINNEsOIA.
State Delegated. Mccarthy. SILVIA"
ter.
State secretary---Rev. r. P. Kervsck,
pipestone
State Treasurer-J, Mahoney, sos 9Th
St N %, Minneapolis.
state Board of Directors-W. Delany'
-. faui; j. Callahan, Duluth; IL. e
hayes, .Manl1ato; DR. i. W. Buck!ey' 81
raul; ): j. Fitzgerald, Minneapolls'
Kennedy, St Paul
Vice-president, D. F.. McDermott, Clon"
tart
State Secretary of insurance, John "A.
y Shaughnessy. Saltwater.
state treasurer of insurance, }. SAeeny'
Montgomery
directors Of Insurance Fund.-; w.
Murphy, Faribault; Hugh Butler. Mime
apol1s; F. J. Kinnucan, st. Paul; D.
ODonneil Clontarf; T. Ne. Ryan, 3Anoka'
DIVISION OFFICERS.
MINNEAPOLIS. HENNEPlN CO.
County President-T. Connolly, 52S Penn
av n.
Diyision No: 1.-President, Thomas o.
Vice President, G. j. Nolan, 1919 9Th st
N. E.
Recording secretary, w. Tillisch, 24o1
Syst S.
Financial secretary, NJ E. Con]in' ao1s
OLtl 81 -
Insurance secretary, w. Archer, Brown
ing, King s. CO.
Treasurer, Thos Gallagher, ITO 3rd st
south.
Meets End and 4th Sundays of month,
at 252 First avs
Division No. 2-President. 2. Kenney,
2426 18th av S.
president, J. Allen. e15 18th av S.
Recording secretary, Felix McNamee'
1921 9Th st S.
Financial secretary, p. J. Kinnane. 3l1
Sth st Sc.
Treasurer, James Kelly,
Insurance secretary, John O'Grady. 2a2
18th az S.
Meets list Monday evening and Sd Sun
day of month at Labor Temple, cor. 9Th
av S. and 4th st.
Division NO 3-President. N. c. o'Con-
nor, GIL I'd st NE.
Vice-president J. =. Walsh, SIS 4th st
south.
Recording Secretary, M. Neary.
Financia! Secretary, Dan O'Connell.
Treasurer, J. 3. Fermoyle.
Insurance secretary, J. j. Daily, 1874
Central ave.
Meet the first Sunday afternoon at 2:3o,
and third Thursday evening of month at
1880, at A. Q. U. w. hall 225 Central ave.
Division No ,4-President, John Ken
nedy, 1913 goth avenue north.
e-President, ]. Gleason, 25o5 Ernar
son ave N.
Recording secretary, J. J. Doran, $40
9Th st ~.
Financial secretary. NJ. NJ. sorers, 1901
9Th av N.
Insurance secretary, P. Mitchell 527
Plymouth av.
Treasurer, P. F'lahsrty, 564 18th av n.
Meets lst and Sd Fridays of month at
1880 D. M, Odd Fellows hall, cor. 10th
av and Washington.
Division No S. Edina-President, Thos.
M. O'Meara, Cafill p. O.
Vice-president, T. NJ. Kyle. Cahi1l P. O.
Recording Secretary, W. T. Ryan, Ca
hill P. o..
Financial Secretary, Michael Gleason,
Edna.
Treasurer, James T. Delaney. Cahill.
Insurance Secretary, T. J. Moriarity.
Cahill.
Meets second Saturday of month at 7:sO
.. M, in school house. F. 0. Cahill
Division No. a6-President, ]. B. Muir
Vai.eespTesident. !. y. hickey. alzs 1stn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-01-11
FAvORS ANNEXATION.

San Francisco, Jan. 19.--HawaMan Min
lister w. r. Castle arrived today from
Washington, d. c., Ell route to Honolulu.
In an interview he says he is in favor of
the joint resolution introduced by Spauld-
ing, Of Michigan, for the annexation of
Hawaii and believes that the proposition
to submit the matter TO vote in Hawaii
would be generally approved and if put to
the test would undoubtedly be carried.
yesterday afternoon Sir Mackenzie Bowel
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-01-11
FOOLED BY THE SHERIFF..

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. S.--A special
to the Sun from Madison, Ind, says:
Edward Taylor. the murderer of Officer
Robert Knox, at Veyay, Ind, was
brought to this place last night to avoid
lynching. Taylor was given a change OF
venue and when the fact became known
q mob of 200 was formed with the deter
mination of stringing him up before he
could be taken away. The sheriff was
informed of the mobs advance upon the
Vevay Jail and he spirited the prisoner
away, getting a good start before the
mob arrived.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-01-11
rBEE COINAGE MEAsURE.

Washington, Jan. "a very, careful
canvass of the senate ON the free COIN
age substitute to the house bond bill has
been made and it is claimed as a result CT
that canvass that the majority in the SEN
ate in favor Of free coinage at this time
will be exceedingly small. Some of the
so-called Sound money" men go so far
as to say that it may positively be de-
feated.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-01-11
DON'T LET STRANGERS KISS THE
}oAEtV

''Your baby is the most lovely that was
ever born,' writes Isabel A. Mallon in Jam
uary Ladies' Home Journal ''but do not
let strangers. in their desire to express
their admiration Of it, kiss the little lips
that cannot object, Or clasp tightly in their
arms the little body that is, as yet. so
tender. So many little ones are injured
by promiscuous kissing that the wise
mother tells the nurse that once she knows
that outsiders are permitted to kiss the
baby her discharge without reference will
probably follow. Hardhearted? No, in
deed. Nurse must consider, first of ALL
her charge, even it, to the rest Of the world,
she is unwilling to display the baby en-
trusted to her care
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-01-11

New York-The American Purity Alliance
has arranged to hold & conference in Assem-
Div Hall, United Charities building, New
York, commencing Thursday evening, Jan.
IA, and continuing "Wednesday, the 10Th;
with three sessions. The various aspects OF
and preventive, economic. Legislative and re.
ligious, viii be presented in a series. of
papers and addresses by weli-known writer's
and sneakers. ---.--.--
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-01-11

New York--The w. U. Central cable office
reports the land lines across the island OF
Cuba between Havana and Batabano have
been repaired. There is now no delay to
West Indiss points south OF Havana.