davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

beautifully nescribed In - Recently
issued Pamphlet.

beautifully nescTibed ~ Recently
issued Pamphlet.
"rhe Johannesburg Of America;
MsTouT Gold Fields, Utah." such are
the words presenting themselves In oil
boldnts5 TO the tourist ~ he picks up q
recently published pamphlet, Issued by
the passenger department " the RIO
ursude Western Railway company,
and glances at the outside cover there
Of. Upon opening the hook he learns
further that II contains - new anu
reliable description Of Utah's great
gold district ~ II, l.. J.Waren." Is
Introductory iuns thus;
"All the world wants gold; gold
Aooands at Client cause Tor
I'VE gteYing fame. When dependebt
leIt'oty 10. aisej, after long waiting.
70 thu proud position 0t au int"teu.
lehl a.a'e, cut loose At ast from INC e.
oaIl IuViAgc, a general Improvement
ahu uuslhess Revival IL confidently au.
nolpalel' FotlultOus happenings Al
utnes alu w inh accomplishment. 10
uluslihlei when Iulotado entered the
Hslethoou oI elalus IA 1876, the silver
mines OF LrnuNllle wsle Iust beginning
ioIee themselves on Inc attention o.
Ine worn hul Tor more than twelve
yvAiH unusual prosperity prevailed iu
w lAth OF the slate, ior which the
famed Carbonate Camp wa-InstuIv III.
spouslble. Then silver mIninsNas mo
Hiluflng field for inyUstmeut. IA uuII
mining IN today. What Luauylls aiI
Tor Colorado, a generation ago. M Fem
IL 10 achieve Tor U alb, aud under
analogous conditions. luuTr are r.Il
times ahead for tho youngest 0i the
states ami they are di6tluctly on "A gold
hnslsi rot rejecting o1 silver. or utalJ,
tlNer mlnei-thu bot In tue wurIu.
"Ihefn len fast increasing demand
loT Information Of DlAhs great gold
Mel To- when has made "a bret IieAlisg
Oh TINE kinu quito "a necessity, iu Oriui
10 40 away with an lmmouFe amount
OF letter writing. Tho narrative HrT,
gwen 10 A'plsini unpretsniilus tUllinl
lol'N oI ilCl1 lu TtgArd 10 "A rem aTl,4u I
mlhlHE region, aud the aim ha, biUt
TO huI ply exactly such information %.
tbufe il.m HbfOau are asking Tor. II D.
believed thiH will bee fuuau an accurate
90 uH.i0.IAlu review along COnferva
u'o lluusi gB pains were taken d. 10
compilation, Oh tue mateTiuI ARyinl
been gathered on the ground"
le work tuen goes uu nui describe.
lbr location a the MorcJF gslI fold
EIl 80 running TO the b sore t1k.Hu.
lho rnty annals beginning win tul
year 1908 when Camp Floyd wrs @.
huiebud where the Federal arm -
some lUI mou--uudrr ibe cluu.u.
OF Colonel Albeit Sidney Jguuft.r
was lhun campGd, Tho history No on,
district IL then followed until tue vuul
IaaJ when the Mefour gold era ZEE ir
winch 10 very elHu0Tntely aud ,n.r
ougly described IN the newIy.puuurIt.
pamphlet The railroad company ar
itiNts thanks tor the issuance Of ia.
iuo'lanllal little WORK, which VIII Ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

Beecham's piiIsare for bilious.
ness, bilious headache dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallowskin etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills Ios and
sSS a box. Book free at your
druggists or write y. +. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Auuasi sales mere THAI Goo o,0 boIsE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

The Ynr keo Cid mining company
iieI ARTICLES Of Incorporation late yer.
tetdny anorno u. Tue ircOfpofAtOfs
are Elmer b. Jones, J. NJ. Stout, IA.
Valley, a. T.. schroeder, A, b. Jones,
an q salt Lake. rhe capital stock is
s-iO,l0l In shares OF 81 each, Tho OH.
crfs sud directors arc uH i0ll0WI;
Elmer y. Jones, PRESIDENT; 4. A. Wal.
lvy, vice pftaideng j. Nj Stout,
itoasufcri 4. u. Jon,s, secretary; AT.
Schroeder. The company owns tins
Yankee Gil, the Yankee Girl No.
uul tue Senator lode minire elaine,
all IN the fintic district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
COM NJ Il X CIAL.


sAii LAKE CLEARtS1 HOUSE
roday'a ciearng house exnuaugrs
amounted tn sl7s.7ig. same day last
year. $780,
TODAY's QuprariINN
Nov York.--Sllver. o. /; load, 81. 90.
Loudon,--Silvrr, ~ l.iBI.
orr AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo q 90. received today.
Penn. bullion. S3,2s5.
w. .. McCorBict d 90. received 10.
Jay. Han uor bullion 81 s25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
IoTIar

AuAu~-A Randolph, Utah. MAY l3ih, Ism,
Emma, beloved wife N samuel Adams, aud
daughter ~ james and Emma Wood, horn
UrtotCr Sind. 1875, IN Yorkshire, khElhrd.
she leaves two sons thtcc dAughtors, quite
number " grandchildren ana a host ~ trends
10 mourn her loss. -ho died faithful Latter
dAy saint
Mulcnnial star please cory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
rgANsRERs Oh .rucI,.

Five hundred shares II Four Acts
a. % Gems; 100 Sunshine ~ $500; 100
Swansea nj Sa.O5 aud 100 at s2.0U; 1000
Crown ~ 49, cents, Total shares sold,
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

ference. T. good. oar prayers are thtt
z on shall incfense ire unity and purI.
~, that all NAV WORK Ia harmony Co..
.n'htr In futwsrHtrr a." cauto u
ruth. EuNr4T ". BuNTr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

doubt do more ~ ndvtriising Uiah's
mineral HrlIl, then anything tun' har
yet ifnucu a on the preef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
srOCnS Ann nAnEErN
N.r Ynrh STOOL nnrh..

view YOUR Ntofh Nnrhet
INV NuuK. May 2'.-stock market opened
hfm With trading lurEgly confined 10 sugar.
uh en- rccodod . per cent on rcaiifHtlug ordofs
nnl alleged unHatfacturi condition Of indus.
ir'cs. Tue pressure aHantt sugar uuts
= lower level made Manhattan was cuuspicu.
ous Tor hcayinesa 1ho general market ~ %
was Htvauy.
~" bu lH came " tue support 90 The market
in We second hour and under fairly large purs
Chascs general Improvement ~ price touk
place, sugar tAlliei per cent 2s Gran
rcfs Manhattan and uisHouri iacidc seq d
advances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

Tia. t.t,,i.. i,, tI,., ,t.,,. ~ i,,..
,,,,i,,,i ,,i.,,,,i,, &. ,,t ~, ,,,.,, ~,
- "a og;,.,,. d., a. ,,.,i.,.d ,. a.,
lack OFT % disposition 60 try it The sys'
tenn 81 arbitration necessarily prsup.
poses Chat iHf.w DESIRE uu gmicuhic
adjustment ~ hHr differences Such
afi aGiraur,af iut. Do. uf,.y.ttrl o,tl,,r
l,nst.llUBt .rp..ifi.p Il, it,r hv tbc
,J.,.tI,.. D.. .i,i- ~ ,,.,,,,.,lr.,' .i,a,
Lii ..f... .....,,..,., -, -. l'i.''
Against such u..tlolo, 10 is dinirult tn
contend. since tn.ir direct .rdrr,., and
,T,,t d. t.i..... .i,..,t . ,,iti.i..,, g..
-. ..,,.t.. $50. ~ t,t.
' -
',' .'- '''N l'..'"''.' can 100 'ii0io
"'." 'n '"- ."'' 'ii' guar" against
-N'h '"uilils l'l'H llith can -NstDin ut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

o. those unhsrpy ptop'e who ATE sui.
feriug with weak ntrvts, starting ut
every slight sound, unable 10 eniuie
any unusual disturbance, In ling II
impossible TO eieep9 Avoid ornate And
nerve compounds. Fed the retves
upon blood made pure and nOuTishing
by the great blood tuii1er aud true
nerve tonic, Hoods sAriapaElllA.
Hoods Pills are the best aiteS.dinnst
pill, assist digestion, prevent constl-
pa,,on. CSC. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
chicago Market

CHICAGO. MAY g.
Wdca;-Niay. fg', june coz
Corn May 49, ds July, ~ saUt
oats NAV tsis july. ~
rUrE- May, s. % july Na1
iard-MAy, ~ o., juh, " ~.
lhhs-May t3.sv. luiV' tis 1.si.
Hyo-..N
UhflUy=gNa o.
llnNaasH
1iwothy-lg3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
VlIF FIN sTATr QUEFN.

Jw ns 70 tho gggng Interest now
u.He nDuu0tIcd In tbs vouug Colt.st
.Ia QutCu,tue executive commit.
500 uaH u.rllUI that uyTHptgg tlu
uaw.a 90, ibuau NJ tho candidate VIII
uf,n rgg#yuI len votes Cg moro Wi
10. .u.aygl, hu vote latl evening
H.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
NY CHOICE FOR QUEEN,

Cut this ont md sond IN executive
committee. room 30 Atlas Block, city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
THE STATE CARNIVAL.
lu,Orfs. neing Aroused In the Bis Enter.
priscr Vote on Stale Queen.

The fint response 10 The ponm1rici.
ton sent out to the county sglec men
% the Slate asking the cooperation Of
the citizens anJ officials u tho fespuc.
i've counties In making the Mid.
summer Carnival Stale suCcrss was
received yesterday by tho executive
committee. Il was from the clerk
9f the county court Of Juab
C unity aud % conveyed tho very
iIsIaolOry intelligence that the
pruplsit.on hau been iav5rably
considered, and That at tho next meet.
iug of the court definite uution would
be taken. The county plans, besides
Cue election Of queen, provide fur q
q nat representing the principal Indus.
uF % the county, auI 90 Juab contains
"tflin her bord rssome Of tho rlchust
aud m,st mgGEable mlu,H l4 soc
o. UNITY her float Will DO decided sc.
ggs.llnu 60 tne parade,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

CHICAGO, May 90.
ttnEaa
iIEht, ELZOa O..
MIXED, ti,gjs.
Heavy, s. OUt % %
Cattle Reeves. SO ttlt
COWS aud hcifcfa, 81 afLyl.
1cNas steers, f25t aftFH.
stoctrfs aud tUCdCrs, ilpdl,il.
sheep steady 10 stronger
The morning times., 1896-07-05

Mrs Garfield is living quietly at her old
home at Mentor, in the suburbs Of Cieve-
land, and tue place has been much I'M
proved.
1t is now one OF the most beautiful and
comfortable farm residences in Ohio and an
ideal place for quiet, retired life. 1t
is only fifteen minutes on the cars from
Cleveland and less than an hours drive
from Painesville, which is an educational
center and one of the most cultured COM
munities in the world.
Mrs. Garfield is "a rich widow now, but
early days, and, in fact, all her life, even
up To the death of her husband, were passed
in the closest economy and she was OFTEN
deprived OF the comforts and luxuries that
Usually pertain to people OF her station.
Gen. Garfield never had anything but
his salary. He was an open-handed man,
generous and careless with his money,
and was scarcely able 10 make both ends
meet. But Mrs Garfield now has an III
come of $4,000 as interest from the
fund that was raised for her by Cyrus
W. Field after the assassination, and "A
pension from Congress OF $4,000, which
gives her sci 900 to use as she plea scs,
and she does not spend one-Iifth OF 1t.
All OF the children are well .'xed. Mollie,
the Oldest child, is the wife OF Stanley
Brown, the representative Of the Alaska
Commercial Company at Washington.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
BUILT ENTIRELY on JACKS.
Novel Method of Constructing a
twenty-five Story building.
Gasftters' Journal.

Ancntirely new feature Of engineering Is
about To be applied to the new twenty five
story building which is to tie reared :OT feet
above the pavement at Broadway aud Ann
street. New York. The structure will be
constructed on hydraulic jacks which viii
permit of the piers being raised or lowered.
This is to overcome the dangers Of uneven
settling which always takes place. and
should the building sink lower at cnc part
than another the jacks supporting that part
of the building may be raised and the struc-
ture kept perfectly straight or level. This
building. instead of being founded on solid
rocks. will rest on concrete beds and rolled
iron beams planted in the wet sand.
Forty-seven steel uprights placed n regI-
arintervalsover an area of 90 square feet
support the entire weight of the st. Paul
building. 1t isunder these uprights thatthe
mechanism is being introduced which will
alter the level of the building at any time
during its construction. or even after the
whole OF its material has been placed in
position.
The person who is fortunate enough TO
catch a glimpse of the foundations Of the
st. Paul building as they at present stand
will notice at the foot OF ea ch of these col
unns a support consisting II rolled steel
sections. united at angles. Between this
conlcal support aud the base q each column
The morning times., 1896-07-05
BUT THE MONEY CAME With her SORROW
1t Is the Interest the Fund Raised After Her
Husbands Death.
HOW MR.. GARFIELD MET CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

James and Harry are practicing law IN
partnership in Cleveland and are rapidly
making both money and reputation. James
with an excellent r.cofu- IucH u'.,sI
and famous men.
Gen. Garfield had more money few
DAYS after ms nomination than he ever had
at any time in his life. He reached Cleve-
land from the Chicago convention with Just
$50 in lis pocket. That represented all the
wealth he had in the world except his
mortg1 ged home in Mentor.
Knowing the circumstances Sylvester T.
Everett, tile well-kDown Cleveland BANKER.
in whose house he was a guest. started
out one morning with Little subscription
paper. and came back with ten 81, 600
checks. one of winch bore his own sigma
tore.
He fixed up Il bank book with package
OF bank checks. put them allin an envelope
and. at the first opportunity, handed tie
package to Garfield with the remark that
there was n little pin money for his personal
expenses during the campaign. and an ex-
planation that not penny OIL was 10 lie
spent for political purposes.
When the general realized the amount
and the nature OF tire sift.-he fell up"o
Eyerett's neck and wept like child He
said that the greatest load he had TO bear
had been taken from him, for he had been
living awake at nights wondering ROW lie
was going to meet his personal expenses
during the campaign. He said. TOO. iiat
he never had so much money before IN Lis
life. Chicago Chronicle.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
THE INTERESTING FAMILY OF MR. HOBART

will die a rich man. Some time ago George
established Il boutbiack stand on one OF
the principal streets OF LogaDsport. He
saved his money and finally accumulated
sufficient sum TO erect u IreseDtable box
like establishment and stock il with cigars,
candy, fruit, chewing gum, etc. 1t never
entered the mind of the embryo merchant
that he might be intrudiDg upon the rights
OF adjoining property owners. On the
contrary, he stood out on the rights of
"squa,ter sovereignty until one day the
agent OF Lewis BettmaD, owner OF the
property upon which the kid had To-
Gated, told George that lie would have to
move.
Learnt Dg the agents authority, the
plucky kid, instead OF looking up another
location or retiring from business, locked
UP his store and beat his way to Gin
cnnati on a freight train. with the view
OF having q conference with Mr.. Bettman,
who resides there. He located the boss "
place of business all right, but was tod
that the boss had gone to IoganspOrt.
Returning as soon as possible, George OBJ
tained IN audience with Mr.. Bettman, with
the result that he is doing business at the
old stand.
Young Reece is the boy who obtained n
ride from Terre Haute to Logansport on IL
special train bearing the general manager
OF the Vandaliu and party. While en- route
the youngster was invited to dine with the
officials. During the Course Of The meal
he was asked TO par,ake Of some corn
bread, but declined. "Tll tell you," said
he, .'if was general manager OF the Van
dalia railroad I'd never eat corn bread"
The morning times., 1896-07-05
MONEY USED IN AR TIMES
Rare Collection of Currency Employ 20
in Trade During the Rebeihoh.

Nst1 CfE HoF".
There is Il collection ia tins ,itH WIN,
is warranted to make the eye of the Telit-
seeker elislen with delight. II is tcih
collection. not of antiques, which have ire
history uf ages stamped on their face's
lu1 of coins none more tnanthirt y-fivr wears
old. but each one OF which tells not only u.
Story Of the nation, but also a Ferscial
history.
The coins are OF 62S varieties, nd repre-
sent the various metal moneys ISSUED ~
private individuals during three wears al
the retellion. Each bit OF brass OF copper
has different design stamped on III, al-l
Others a name and addreSs. occa>l"raAI
Il wae has announced in brass tones Il
owe you one Ce mt. belmOuico, tit
yatherer i'll Of sivler aHd gold. found II
necessary to send forth hit> Of metal
staritped with his name. OF shoemaker,
grocer, and Candlestick makers there are
any number. One nan arounnces 20 tia
world that 5000 people are annual lly cured
by his pills. while another lncul'ates tie
moral Of little by little presumably
pennies to insure wealth. The interest
of the collection is moi confined entirely
TO the comic, but to the MaHncr IL Which
they have been Set up
DR.. George r. Bond. If New York city,
collected TIE coins with great care Lcr
later than S63. and arranged them in
design rcpreSc nting the front elevation
OF the Capitol at Washington. Brass
pieces are 50 arranged as 10 suggest tie
windows and poriCoeS. Around the CON
design are arranged pieces OF paper money
used during the war. In. luciu. duplicates.
lust 2S2 articles have been employed.
II is probably the only collection or It's
kind in the country. The hole is inciosed
in a frame five feet eight iu' hes by seven
feet. and is the propert V of MIS-. kirschm : IN.
of No. IiO Fifth avenue. Pr, ,oklyn. She
will he happy TO show it to visitors
The morning times., 1896-07-05

There is n picture ga llery III the Hobar:
home and Il music room. Though 'is-
tinct rooms are set aside for these two
Accomplishments, ii is Duticed that they
arc scattered all over the house. You
catch a glimpse OF ii rare painting in the
halls, and, crowded low, for lack OF wall
space, is an etching, while high up Il
water color gieams softly. They are art
lovers. WIN tie me.IIis 10 ffadIy thelr
tastes.
Mrs. Hobart is said to be an extrava-
gaut woman. She Is generous one,
and lavishes her money upon others. Had
she not trave led in italy several years with
her daughter for art work, she wou Id un-
doubleday have graced London and Paris
society to a greater extent. 1t Is said
she has been presented at court and has
visited in diplomatic circles in Paris.
wherever the Hobarts live Mr.. Hobart's
library is near his wifes sitting-room,
and there is a chair ready for her always.
Il chair which she herself aughingly declares
is occupied too much for Mr.. Hobart's peace
of mind when transacting his bulk Of bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart drive a great deal
1t is one OF the sights of Paterson To see
them with their Son turning tie corners
with their brisk trotters.
All over the Hobart house are quaint
and curious mementoes OF travel. Mr..
Hobart mas c0ilectIOnS OF all SOUS M
Mrs Hobart has ic-a-brac from every
country.
Although very prominently before the
public now the Hobarts were cOmpara-
lively unknown until within few years.
Mr.. Hobart was Il power in his town and in
his party, but the fact that he was working
quietly for his own happiness and what lie
esteemed to be the public good kept him
local IN one sense of the word. He had
no time to trumpet himself
Besides this, before being called into
very great prominence, Mr. Hobart pre-
ferred to keep his family from public gaze
as much as possible Now he is willing
that the country should see them; and he
knows that his wife who studies politics
and keeps her finger upon the public pulse
is what is termed Il new woman in the best
and proper sense OF the word.
There are men who are strong enough
in mentality and executive ability to keep
a town prosperous and countless organza-
tons going. and women forccful enough
To lead in society and understand the work
ings OF the whole world from art TO politics
And it is claimed that Garret A. Hobart
is one and Mrs Hobart is another.
The first meeting of Mrs Mckinley and
Mrs Hobart will be one of much interest,
the former with the brain of Il man and a
body weak as water, and the elatter, a woman
strong physically and mentally, prepared
to do for the other any difficult duties that
may fall upon The weaker one. Should Mrs.
Mckinley need a social aid and substitute
Mrs. Hobart would willingly be that TO
her and for her. HARVEY LINCOLN.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
At HOME WITH MR., AND
MRS. GARRETT A. HOBART
Their Spreading Residence in Paterson n j., aWel-knoWn
Center Of Music and Art.
EIRS. HOBART CONSIDERED VERY MUCH OF new WOMAN
Her Father Politician, She Has Waved Flags at Con-
ventions Since Childhood.
THE HOBART HORSES, WEALTH AND GENEROSITY
EIRS HOBART CONSIDERED VERY MUCH OF new VI
THE HOBART HORSES, WEALTH AND GENEROSITY

both Were successful in worldly matters,
and when their children decided to marry
il gave the families of both unmitra ed
fact that there WIS Il difference in politics.
ar. Hohart's father was a Democrat, and
he knew that by wedding his son into
such pronounced Republican family he
would lose him politically forever. And
young Hobart had already become
slanCh as his father-in-law in this new
political faith.
From the time of their marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart have been social lead
crs in Paterson, y. j.. in Trenton, and
i'll Washington. Their money, their educa-
tion and travel have made them valua ble
acquisitions TO social sets every where
The Hobart home, corner Carroll and
Ellison streets, Paterson, is furnished as
The new woman would furnish it. A Wis
itor to the Hobart house once remarked
that there was not piece OF furniture
that could be spared from the home. Even
the divans Were needed, for they all had
piled upon them the possessions OF Gar
rett \. Hobart, jr., very bright lad Of
twelve years.
The craze of the Hobart family is art.
The daughter. Miss Fannie. who died
Try studying pictures and painting. Her
death was the one great grief of the
family, and IL has prevented for time
all appreciation of society or anything
of the beautiful IN life.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
HAVE YOU THE STREET CAREYE
Occulists Say that Suburban Trans
pOrtatiOn Has Made 1t Common.

One OF the COmmonest nervous affections
of the eye is produced by continuous riding
I'm street ears. That is what the occulists
say.
The street cars run their seats length
wise, and therein lies the difficulty. Some
day as you are riding down town watch the
movement or the eyes OF the man across
from you. Heis gazing out of the window,
possibly reading the signs OF the business
houses Just to kill time. First his eyes
glance ahead Of the car. full on the sign.
aud as the car passes by his eyes turn
back; then they shoot ahead again.
Sometimes this constant shifting of the
eye up and down the street is very rapid,
as a passenger watches the people on the
sidewalk. In half an hours ride his ey0s
Will have twitched back and forth with n
continuity that brings on fatigue. But he
keeps IL up to the end of the ride, and
later in the afternoon wonders why his
eyes are tired and why they water.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
ALI Right In Theory

Have you read that book on the train
ing OF children?'' he asked
Il have" she replied. II have reati q
through carefully, as you requested"
And you will be guided by it,
That is for you to say" she answered.
For mer' he exclaimed. Il am not
the one who looks after the children"
Bat you are the one who furnishes what
is necessary in the nursery tn carry ont
your theories in regard to bringing Gp
children"
He looked a little dubious but finally he
asked what it was necessary to have in
order to carry out all the provisions OF tie
latest book OF Instruction for mos here.
"A maid or nurse for each child she re-
replied.
Great mackerei!' he cried. Three ser-
wants for the children!''
1t would be impossible to live up to the
rules laid down by this book with any
less" she answered. ''and in addition To
that we must have a governess and a dane
ing master"
Throw it away he said. glocnily.
Its like all the rest OF them, written to
tell people who don't have to take care ct
their children how 1t should be dons."-s
CHICAGO Post