davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-27
A Change OF Venue.

After listening to lengthy argu-
ments from both sides, Judge
Spooner granted a change of venue
to John Othold Friday. The case
will now come up at Cuero. in De
Witt county. John looks pale
and worn from long confinement,
and smiled when he. heard the
Judge grant the change.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-27

On account Of the Catholic Win
ter school Of America, and Mardi
Gras carnival at New Orleans, the
5 & A r Ry and connections will
make special rates.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-27

For dyspepsia and liver com
plant you have printed guaran-
tee on every bottle Of Shiloh's vi
taller 1t never fails to cure For
sale by A Grave, Sinner, and a M
Kotzebue, Moutlon
Health and sweet breath secured
by using Shileh's catarrh remedy
Price SOC, nasal injector free. For
sale by A Grave, Sinner, and A M
Kotzebue, Moulton
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22
Pennsylvnnin,s Tnx Recelnts.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 22,-Returns to the
department of internal affairs from every
county in the state except Schuylkill show
that there were collected last year total OF
Sl,b93, 1858 for the support of the poor,
exclusive of S742, ,664.06 appropriated for
this purpose by counties having aims,
houses. In sixty-six counties $11, $50, ,9O7.-
Vi were collected for public schools, indie
pendent of the amount received by school
districts direct from the state treasurer.
The amount of taxes collected for these
purposes was S25, 1913, 29OS7 This includes
the amount expended for the support of
county governments, These counties col
lected 1917, l40. As in taxes for all pur-
poses during the year The total amount
received during the year from licenses was
$4,943i 937 ,65; on real estate of railway cor
porations, $741, 29366; on real estate of cor
porations other than railways 81, ,S63 S35. Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22

Miss Mary E. West, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John West, and Alexander Coulson, of
Philadelphia, were married this afternoon at
the residence of the brides parents No. 1926
West Oak street, Rev. j. F. Meredith. pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church, ofiiciat-
ing. Miss Margaret J. West. sister of the
bride. was the bridesmaid and Hurry Reese
the groomsman. Friends from Philadelphia,
Pottsville, Cumbola and Delano were in at
tendance and there were many beautiful
and costly presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Coulson
remain here until Friday, when they leave
for Philadelphia, where they will reside.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22

SEoRGE L. WELLINGTON. were withdrawn
finally, and balloting began. Upon the
first call of the roll it was found that
Wellington had secured 40 out of the 4S
votes present, and rush to change be-
gan. The nomination was ultimately
made unanimous. Prior to the changes
the ballot stood: Wellington, 40; Colds
borough, 81; Westcott, 3; Dixon, 2.
The beginning of the end occurred yes
terday, when in joint session Speaker
Mudd took the floor and cast his vote for
Wellington, in which he was followed by
three other members who had steadily
voted against the western shore man.
George l.. Wellington is the congress
man from the Sixth Maryland congress
sional district, which comprises Allegany,
Garret, Washington, Frederick and Mont
gomery counties. He was elected to CON
gress in 1894, defeating Ferdinand Will
Jams, his Democ .ic competitor, by II
plurality of 1867 Mr.. Wellington lives
in Cumberland, Allegany county, the
home of Governor Lloyd Lowndes and to
his energy Governor Lowndes is greatly
indebted both for his nomination and sub
sequent election. As chairman of the Re
publican state central committee during
the memorable campaign of 1895, which
resulted in the election of the entire Re
publican state ticket and the overwhelm-
ing defeat of the Democrats in Baltimore
city, Mr.. Wellington made an enviable
record.
When it became apparent that the Re-
publicans had carried the Legislature and
would have II majority on joint ballot Mr.
Wellington promptly announced himself
a candidate to succeed Senator Charles II.
Gibson, and has waged an unceasing fight
for the place from that moment. He was
bitterly opposed by many Republicans,
not because he did not deserve the honor
at the hands of his party but because of
an ancient statute which prescribes that
one of the senators from Maryland shall
always come from that section of the state
lying east of the Chesapeake, and known
as the eastern shore"
Neither Senator German nor Mr.. Wei
lington reside in that section, and this
fact greatly handicapped the latter The
law, however, has been ignored, mainly
upon the ground that it is unconstitu-
tional, and Mr. Wellington's nomination
has been brought about in spite of it. All
of his opponents are from the eastern
shore, but the inability of the Legislators
from that section to unite upon any one
Of them gave the prize to Mr.. Wellington
/ The Democrats also held "A caucus last
night, and nominated State Senator JohI
/ Walter Smith for United States senator
/ Spencer Jones for treasurer and Messrs
| Gill and Legg, the present incumbents
for police commissioners of Baltimore,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22
The Cuban Commander Moves mt VIII
About the Island.

About the Island,
HAVANA, Jan. 23-An incident oi Max
imo Gomcz's countermarch through ha-
vana province is just reported. On Sunday
he was encamped with 5000 men at the
plantation of Amalia While there he
sept for the administrator of Portugalite,
and told him that he came to destroy Por-
tugalite with dynamite, in view of its dis
obedience of his orders against grinding
sugar cane. But, he added, if the garrison
should retire from the plan alton he would
agree not to dynamite it. This was agreed
to, and the garrison retired, but only as
far as San Jose. Portugalite is a fine es-
,ate, and Gomez has given q written order
not to burn it, out OF respect to the admin
tstrator and owner, the prominent and
aged Spanish patriot, Manuel Calve
Gomez has travelled towards and arrived
at Guayabal, which is only fifteen miles
south of Havana and near the line of
Pinar del Rio province The movements
Of Gomez westward again are believed to
be due to a call from Maceo for help to re
lieve him from acritical situation in Pinar
del Rio
The administrator of Portugalite has
arrived in Havana having been provided
by Gomez with a passport which carried
him through the insurgent lines and in
sured him against molestation. He reports
that on his way he found the insurgent
leader Colunda, with 300 men, between
San Francisco Paula and Cottoro, which
is only six miles from Havana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22
A Surprise Party.

Mr., and Mrs. William Price, of West Oak
street, were rendered Il surprise party last
evening by number of their friends among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Steely, Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman, Mr.
and Mrs. Bright Mr. and Mrs. John Schoppe
Mr.. and Mrs. Neiswenter, Mr.. and Mrs
Waters, Mrs. Orth, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Kolb, Misses Griffths and Price
and Master George Grfliths. After in
dulgence in games and other amusements an
eXcellentcA alton was served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22
Rookfer,s Brutal Lnl,e-

MAHANOY CITY, Pa, Jan. a. While
Tadwioh Zagley and Michael Rocbfer were
conversing on the corner of Main and
Center streets the former asked the latter
for pipeful of tobacco Rockfer complied
with the request, filling the pipe himself,
at the same time, it is charged, slipping in
"a dualin cap. Zagley lighted match and
placed it over the bowl of the pipe While
in the act Of bringing the stem to his
mouth the cap exploded, badly shattering
his hand and disfiguring his face 1t was
intended for joke but Roekfer has been
arrested
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22

ccived 81. School Director James j. Dewitt
was renominated for the Office without op-
position and the following nominations were
made in like manner Constable, Thomas
NJ. Bolin; Judge Of Election, James b.
MclIale; Inspector Of Election, Patrick
Purcell. Justice J. J. Cardin was secretary
of the meeting. The friends of Thomas
Ryan, who was defeated for the CouncilmaniC
nomination, claim that the same combine
that defeated Il. J. Gallagher last year used
the same ia tics last night in defeating Ryan
and Matthews
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22
Mr.. wellington GETS II.
Maryland Legislators Select Him for
United States Senator.
ARTHUR P. GORMAN'S COLLEAGUE
As Chairman of the Republican state
Committee in tho Last Campaign
He Did Signal Work for His
rartv.

ANNAPOLIS '1l. Jan 22.-Tho pro
tract -... :... .1r .he United States SEN
n.ulship wn.ou has been going on in the
Maryland legislature for the past week
was practically terminated last night by
the Republicans in caucus nominating
Congressman George l.. Wellington to
succeed senator Gibson. His victory was
decisive. The caucus adjourned without
nominating a state treasurer.
The caucus met at o'clock, and a stormy
Iebate ensued over resolution Introduced
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22

Our entire line of woolen underwear MUST
BE SOLD. Red flannel shirts sold at SLIPS,
now 10 cents. Drawers at the same price.
Fine natural wool shirts, sold at S1.40, now
s5 cents. DR.. Wrights underwear, sold at
s. so suit, now $500. Buy them at once,
as they won't occupy our shelves very long.
At MAX LEVIPS, up-to-date halter and
gents furnisher, 10 East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22
Kendrick House Free Lunch.
Bean soup tonight.


\ buggy ran away in the Ellangowan col
liery yesterday afternoon and before man
named Harry Klinski could get out of the
way the buggy pinned his legs against piece
of timber, but he sustained no fractures.
Klinsli was removed in an ambulance to his
home on South Pear alley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22
Removal. RemoyaI.

Strouse, the jeweler, wishes to inform his
friends and the public that he has moved his
stock of watches, diamonds and jewelry to
the Klein building, on North Main street.
opposite Beddal's hardware store. Repairing
speciality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22

by Speaker N1udd
UJ udNc the aC-
ton ofUhe caucus
bin din G. as a
party measure.
To this Senator
Randall offered a
substitute to the
c fleet that it
should be bind
ing only upon
those who had no
C on scien ious
scruples against
voting for h c
nominee. Both
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22
For Lunch at NIagargle,s.

Club House, Neufchatel, Brick Imported
Swiss and Fancy Limburger Cheese; Jersey,
Wiener and Frankfort Sausages; Canned
Sourkrout Ia tomato, Baked Beans, Waters
and Waferettes, 1000 boxes Scaled Herring at
l2c per box 1-lS-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22

A double black shawl, the property of the
undersigned, was taken in mistake for a
single black shawl at the masquerade ball
Monday evening and return of the same
will obige EMMA BoEHM,
ot 221 West Coal street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22

The present is the last week of the Phoenix
Fair Tonight there will be great gather
ing of business men, There will be a valu-
able door gift. Remember, but few nights
more to see the attractions at the fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22

Patrick Brennan had his right shoulder
painfully, but not very seriously injured
this morning in the Indian Ridge mines
He was riding ON the side Of a car and was
snneezed against piece Of timber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22
rhe Glhsnn-Lnflertv Firht.

The fight which was to have taken place at
Giardville Monday night, between Gibson
and Laflerty did not come off, the authorities
objecting Arrangements are being made to
have the fight take place somewhere in the
vicinity of Ashland within six weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22
FOR SALE.

Easy to buy, and easy to play-the auto
harp, at Brumm's. l-22-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22
Tnken Throngh NIlstake.

Mandolins and guitars, new stock just ro-
ceved at Brumm's. l-22-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22
Watson House Free Lunch

Boston Baked Beans and pork tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-22

kJto0Os tie home Paper comes
f,St, SOih home buyers. Tie
Herald brings trade that can
not be reached ia another 7Oay.
lLnulnllllnllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllLlllll
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
Haydn Association,

This notable organizB tion. which has
for nearly thirty years steadily held on
its way, while similar societies in many
OF our large cities have disbanded, enters
upon the work of this year under more
favorable conditions than for long time
past. With largely increased associate
membership the financial standing of the
association is greatly improved. This
condition has been accomplished by
active personal work, and proves con-
clusively what can be done in this direc-
ton, and also that the association holds
warm place in the hearts of our citi-
zens, who recognize it's worth and
efficiency. There is every reason for en-
couragement and renewed effort. With
one OF the best conductors in tine country,
second to none, an accomplished pianist
heartily in sympathy with the work..
a fine hall for rehearsals and concerts,
every member should be stimulated with
determination to make this season one
of the best. There ought to be an asso-
ciate membership of one hundred and
fifty, and an active membership of an
equal number, or more. If each mem Der
will heartily work for it, there is no
question of its being realized. Many
friends will become mem bers ii personal
ly invited, and our chorus can be
doubled. Believing in the loyalty and
resolution of those who have held bravely
on in the past, | expect the hearty CO.
operation of all, and trust the highest
efficiency and success of the association
will he fully assured.
GEORGE +. FRENCH, President.
Portland, September 26, 1896.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
MARRIAGES.

In Readfield. Sept 81, Charles R. Freeman
and Miss Mary R. Hail.
In Rockland. Sept. 10, Walter E. Flanders OF
Rockand and Miss Laura E. Kaler Of Glen
In kockland. Sept. 10, Augusta. D. Ham Of
Warren and Miss Mazilla G. Rankin of Rock
land.
In Dresden. Sept. 81. Augustus Cloud and
Miss Ida Bickford.
In Somesville. Sept. 10, Andrew W. Leach OF
Bluehill and Miss Annie j. Robinson of Mount
Desert.
In Augusta. Sept 16, James Ii. Call and Miss
Winnie Small.
In Madrid. Sept. IL. Isaac A. Smith of Madrid
and Miss Flora E. Robbins of Pennington.
In New Vineyard, Sept. A. Rev. F. r. Stearns
of Warren and Miss Frances A. Voter OF New
Vineyard.
In Warren Sept. 1e. George P. Holt and Miss
Jennie w. Davis.
In Jackson. Sept. Is. Oscar A. Mason OF Troy
and Miss Mabel Crawford of Jackson.
In Belfast. Sept. 10. Manfred Lawler OF NAL
den and Miss Nellie Farris Gordon of Belfast.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
wool GOODS.
FAIL MILLINERY,

The latest Paris Novelties, especially chenille
braided Toaues, Turbans, and Round Hats for
early fall wear: Evening and Dress Hats, Eng
lish Walking Hats.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28

The Alabama Troubadors at Riyerton.
The Alabama Trouba1ors, who made
such a great hit at Riverton few weeks
ago, will play a return engagement for
one week, commencing today. Their
entertainments consista Of rsoollections of
the sunny South before the war and
liyelier set of darkeys cannot be con-
ceived They are possessors Of excellent
voices and their buck and wing dancing
10 not to be excelled. They sing In solo,
duet, chorus with a fine male quartette.
They oaper as they sing and the whole
entertainment is one of fun, excellent
music and dancing. They will be as
sisted by the oolored prima donna, who
has remarkable voice and is called the
Southern Nightingale.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28

The Rev. DR.. Harris, president of the
Maine State college, delivered brief but
forceful and defying address at Y. M. G.
A. hall, yesterday afternoon, taking
remarks by reading extracts from the
fifth chapter of judges the song of
Deborah and Barak. concluding his
quotation with the 23d verse in which the
awful curse is launched against the city
Of Meroz for failure in duty by refusing
to come to the help of Israel in the hour
of need.
DR.. Harris drew some very practical
applications from the text. He did not
attempt to define duty, taking it to be Il
god planted instinct, recognized by every
man. But men, though knowing 10 full
well, fail to perform their duty as Meroz
failed, and plead the same excuses that
the people Of that Hebrew city might
that they are insignificant and can be Of
little aid; that they are too busy with
other duties then the one they are imme-
diately called upon to face; that the plan
or campaign Ii not cdfrleu Oh III aoooru-
ance with their methods; that they have
not been consulted; that others stronger
and richer should do the work: that they
are not trained soldiers; that the leader
of the movement is woman; and a
hundred. other apologies fully as f1imsy.
But said the speaker, the duty of each
man in this world is to take his share of
the common burden, to stand shoulder
to shoulder with the best, with the
church nd all other organizations for
goohrand I'd do this at once, with hearth
| ness and without hesitation. He may not
succeed, but he can always try. Duty
does not require success, but endeavor.
We are to be judged by what we attempt,
rather than what we achieve. Let us put
our hand to the good work, whatever it
be- that is nearest to us, without fear or
| faint-heartedness. but with courage and
Ugh hope.
The remarks of DR.. n arris, delivered in
an animated yet almost conversational
style, commanded the closest attention OF
| his auditors. At the conclusion of his
address an experience meeting was held,
many speaking briefly and to the point.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28

IHOIfdIT, BIdCk
Applique, Gold and Steel Appliques, Narrow
Jet and Steel Gimps, Pearl PassemenIeries.
Jet Bolero Jackets. Mohair Braid Jackets.
we nave some specially nne DOWN PuFFS,
Silk, SaJin and Sateen, and filled with real
down. which we guarantee.
Also some new Roman SILK BLANKETS
fslumber robes) made to our own order during
The colors in both of these are, we think,
unusually attractive, and the prices very
reasonable.
TABLE LINEN. MADE-UP NECKWEAR.
NAPKINS, TOWELS. FEATHER BOAS.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
DEATHS.

In this city. Sept 81. Maud E. Strange. wife
of Pith E. Emery, aged 25 years II days.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
from her late residence, No 237 street.
In this city, September 26. Mrs. Jane W..
widow of the late George Webber, aged 80
years, months.
Funeral services Monday afternoon at
2.3O o'clock from her late residence No. So
Grant street. Burial convenience of family.
In this city, September 26, Joshua I.
Emery, aged rs years, 8 months, IA days.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28

from the Home for Aged Men. No. 1T Dan
forth street.
In this city, September 26, Jaspe J.. Har-
ris, aged 70 years, IL months, 4 days.
Funeral Monday forenoon at 1870 O'Clock
from his late residence No. 81 Elm street)
In North Gray, September 8, Earl ", son
of Simon W. and Matte j. Sawyer, aged 2
years and months.
In Knightville, September %, Abby F.,
wife of Russell w. Marrow, aged % years,
10 months.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from her late residence, No. Is b
street.
In Augusta. Sept 81. Elipha!et Cooper, aged
sc years.
In Augusta Sept. 20, Mrs. Emily Fletcher.
In Carmel. Sept. 81. Mrs Mary Kimball. aged
In Bangor. Sept 81. Mrs. ElsielJohnson, aged
In Augusta, Sept 10. Emma Cochrane. aged
In :Hermon. Sept. 20. Harold E. son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Swan. aged years.
In Bangor, Sept. 81, Mrs. Elsie johnson, aged
IS years.
In Camden, Miss Louise Watson, aged 20 yrs.
In York, Sept. p, Mark r. Young, aged 70
In Thomaston, Sept. is, Mrs Mary J. Hobart,
In In Wlnslow. Sept. II. John Weber. aged
In Andover. Sept. 10. J. Willis Bodwell, aged
81 years
In North Fryeburg, Sept. IL. Marshall Walk
er, aged 81 years.
In Wells. Sept. 10, Arloch Getchell. aged
years.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
HOS 7 zs.1E y
Sale
Direct from the Importers and Man
ufacturers. We jump the jObber
and save you his profit.

Ladies' Wool Hose, plainCash-
mere, | and l Ribbed and 4 and
/ Rib, Q5c pair.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, Schop-
per's make, genuine soc goods,
our sale price sec pair. Don't
fail to see theEcc.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, soft,
heavy and fine, soc pair. worth
SO Lee.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, out
sizes, only soc pair.
Boys Bicycle Hose, Csc
pair.
Boys Heavy Wool Hose
81 lac pair. Broad ribbed.
Gents Wool Hose 25c pair.
Black, tans, blue mixed, grays
and camei's hair.
Gents MerinO Hose IL I-2c
pair. Extra heavy quality.
Ladies' Jersey Vests and Pants
soc each. C0mbed Egyptian
yarn, heavy fleeing and silk
trimmings. The best soc Vest
ever made.
Ladies' Jersey Vests and Pants
CSC each. Extra heavy with
gussets under the arms.
Ladies' Wool Jersey 75c and
SI.OO each.
Boys Fleece Underwear soc
each. Genuine Wright's Goods.
Ladies' Short Sleeve Vests
soc. Both Jersey and Flat.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28

Schooner Mopang from Manchester, Of
and for Cherry field, was towed In to
Gloucester Saturday waterlogged. hav-
ing struck ledge near Bakers island.
A water spout has caused devastation
near San Marcos, Tex.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28

Ladies' Fleece Hose, extra
heavy Hosiery, Hermsdorf
Black, regular price 81 lie.
our price Csc pair.
Ladies' Fleece Hose, ribbed
tops, extra quality, 81 l-2c
and soc pair.
Ladies' Fleece Hose, out sizes,
CSC, 38c and SOC pair.
Ladies' Oxford Hose, in light
and dark grays, Csc aud 3Sc
pair.
Children's Fleece Hose sc
pair. Ribbed and plain.
Children's Wool Hose Csc
pair. Plain, 4 and | ribbed and
l and l ribbed.
Children's Cashmere Hose
81 s-2c pair, in both ribbed
and plain.
Children's Jersey Underwear
CSC each.
Children's Heavy Flat Shirts
and Drawers 25c each.
Boys Gray Shirts and Drawers
CSC each. All sizes.
Children's Wool Underwear,
white. gray and scarlet.
Gents Gray Underwear soc
each.
Gents Wool Underwear 75c
each.
Gents Heavy Wool Shirts and
Drawers $I.OO each. White
and natural.
Gents Fleece Shirts and
Drawers 75c each. Genuine
Wright's Underwear.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28

DUTY.

DIR. Harris of Maine State College at Y. M.
g. A. Hall.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17
advice to young women.

Dean Talbot of the Chicago univer-
sity as to the advice that she would give
to young woman just graduated says:
That would depend greatly on her
temperament, training, home and that
sort of thing. Nearly every one ;, I find.
has an inclination toward some par
ticular work, with plans formulated by
the time she is ready to leave school.
Every young woman should set abour
something that is certain, not neces-
sarily a profession. 1t may be she is
needed at home. In that case her duties
are clearly there. To my mind women
are much behind what they could be
and ought to be in their own special
field Housekeeping is considered
drudgery when in reality it is one OF
the most complicated and difficult pro-
LESSONS. 1t often involves intricate
problems in economies. The proper
preparation of foods is a chemical
problem, the principle Of which few
women understand in the least. They
have no conception of the value Of diff
ferent foods or the way in which they
may be utilized to the best advantage.
The recent discoveries along that line
have been made by men when they
should have been made by women long
ago"