davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27

Iteur Ia Oh il est?.... MATS lee
egouts qui se vident tout pr4sl....
LIE PLACER 4 Lax wood?.... Celia
coutera cher ct cette d6pense ne
serait pas reasonable 81 l'on tient
compte de ia valeur mediocre de Ia
vie des DuIuthiens presents ct fa-
turs.... LIE placer sur la point
Minnesota?.... L'eau de la bale
St-Louis n'est-elle pas quasi sta.
gnante! N'est-ce pas aussi le cha
teau-fort des -micobes?.... "a
done placer ce tuyau q1i common
GO q p ser au bras du conseil?....
Demandez-le au petit homme dams
IL lune.
On dit que le MARIE, notre pare
civil, q jur6 pardon pour ce mot
pendant le careme - de bonner de
|reau pure d sss enfants. Dou6 d'u
no grande 6Dergie, notre p6re. Els
p6rons quill r6asslra 3 nous de-
shabltuer d, l'eau frapp6e au mi
orobe ct celia avant longtemps. II
.faut savoir attendre. Dansons la
oarmsgnole OF crions tous ensem-
Bile: vive l'eau purel Les microbes
d la lanternel
-.
Le Dr i. M. Brunei q son bu-
reau dams le phoenix Block"
chambre 10, coin de la 4eme ave-
nue. Quest ct de la rue Sup6rieure:
SO residence est toujours an No.
83333, west first street." = demi che
min de l'6glise st Jean-Baptiste ct
de H"Incline road"
NJ. Z3phirin Daoust 9 fat peln-
DIRE ga saloon" 4 fresque. O'est N.
J. Perrault qui . fait cette peintu-
re.
M, Blsson est de retour dun
voyage d'exploration sur le MESA.
.ba Range.
JEAN-BAPTIsTE DULUTH.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27

Ignatius Donnelly ct Paul
Fontaine, ont fait mardi solr, un
discours politique, devant les ''po-
pulistes" du premier quarter.
Franchement, nous croyons
qu'apres les vestes colossales que
Donnelly, Owen, Fontaine ct Con-
sorts ont r~emport6es, dams les
quatre on six dernieres ann6es,
on n'entendrait plus parler d'eux.
MATS lis sont, para1t-il, CONNIE
les champignons: ills apparaissent,
non pas q chaque printemps. Dieu
merci, mails d chaque campagne
electorate.
Et toujours lis trouvent des
gems de bonnie volonte, pour aller
ecouter les sornettes qu'ils d6bi-
tent avec un s6rieux digne dun
meilleure sort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27
CANADA.

Ill Sc fait IN fort movement,
q Quebec, dams 10 but d'avoir une
exposition, dams Ia vieille capitale
l'aatomne proclaim.
La "Gazette de Berth,er''
nous annonee que plus dc six ia
miles de la paroisse de St-Norbert
ct autant de la paroisse de ST.
Cuthbert, cont parties encore Ia
semaine dernie1e pour les Etats
7Unls.
Quebec Went de perdre un de
SEES citoyens les plus estim6s dams
la personne de M. L. Ct. Baillarg6.
comte ROMAN, commandant dc
l'ordre ST. regoire lie Grand, d6c6-
de ce matin.
Age de SO ans, le defiant 6tait lie
doyen du barreau de Quebec don't
il faisait partie depuis 81 ans,
Conseil de la Refine ct depuis 46
ans avocat de la cite de Quebec
-St-Michel des Saints. Manta-
wa, compte l27 families ct une po-
pulation de 1900 Ames. a Z miles
de st. Michel, une nouvelle colonie
Went de s'ouvrir; une noavelle pa
roisse va s'etablir; plusieurs autres
won't sly rendre bientot, pres de
100 lots ont etc prize. Ayant long
temps la nouvelle paroisse sera fon.
dee ct organis6e.
M des Saints, Nj. ANA
BILE Delorme a sem6 le printemps
dernier, 2 mlnots d'avoine ct en- 9
recolt6 III minots. M. ]. R. A. Ar
chambault a SEINE 20 minots
de pols ct en- a r6colt6 375
minots. N. Jos. Forest q en-
81 minots d'avoine, de la Sc
mency de 2 mlnots d'avoine. M.
Alex, M6nard a en- 80 minots ne
sarrasln de "a semence de : dun
m,not; 100 minots d'orge de 4 mi
nots de semenc,. On volt ainsi que
le sol est beau ct la terre fertile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27
VIM Nc KlNLEY
etc. K. Davis
ELECTION DIES DELEGUEs A LA CON.
vENTIoN RATIONALE DE
ST.. LOUIS

Mardi dernier, dams lie batiment
de rExposition, a Gu lieu la con-
ventlon r5publ1caine de rEtat,
pour la nomination DIES del6gu6s
"at large q la convention de st.
Louis ct du college electoral.
On s'attendalt d une lutte assez
s6rieuse entire les psrtisans de Q.
K. Dayis ct VIM Nc Kinley, dun
cote, ct entire ceux de r. B Evans
ct de T. B. Walker, CONNIE dele
CUES Eat large"
MATS ces luttes anticlp6es n'eu-
rent pas lieu, M. g. K. Davis ct T..
B. Walker, ayant retire leur can
didature.
LA convention fit done. unani-
mement, les nominations suivan-
tes:
D6l6gu6s lat large"
Robert G.: Evans, de Minneapolis.
George Thompson, de St. Paul.
L. P. Hunt, de Mankto.
Ohas. F. Hend,yx, de Sank Center
Alternates.
Berger Thurstonson, Wright
County.
Ira G. Richardson, Polk County.
Capt. A. Fl. Reed, Glencoe.
Gen. J. M. Diment, Owatonna.
Eleoteurs P%residentlels sat lar
&C."
I. B. Walker, Minneapolis.
3. It. Holmes, Becker County.
Ter District urdett Thayer, Wi.
mona.
2, Dlstrict-Chas H. Budd, de
Chlppewa County.
3s Distriot-James Guirk, Lee
Sueur.
4e Distribution. 3. D. Eddy
Chisago.
50 Dlstrict-C. A. Smith. Mlnnea-
polls.
s, District-Warren Potter, Aitkin
7e .~District-Wallace B. Brown,
Polk.
En- oonseq uence de Ia retraite
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27
AVIS

Nous avons COM
mence aujourd'hul a
adresser les complies
a nos n qul sont
6nverS nous.
ct nous esperons
nu'ils SO feront I'm de-
voir de SO rendre a
notre appel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27
SCIENCE DE La RECLAME
PAR w. A. GREN1ER

PAR w. A. GRENIER
Nous venons de recevoir un exemplaire
de ce bien gentil volume qu'un homme
du meter ct tout a-fait, consacre a popu-
lariser les bienfaits de la publicit6.
Dams une centaine de pages une dlzai-
ne de chapitres alertement enlev6s nous
%ret1acent l'histofre des origlnes de la pu-
bllcit6 commercials, on annonce, ses de-
veloppements, ses perfectionnements ct
ses bienfaits.
C'est un reel service que N. w. A.
Grenier, chef de publicit6 ola Presse'
Went de rendre aussi bien aux debutants
qu'aux maitres du commerce ct de PIN
dustrie, en- publiant tout un travail SUI la
science ct Part de la r9clame ct de Pan
nonce.
NJ. Grenier await l'experience voulue
pour traiter a fond ct tres instructivement
de son sujet, ct lie livre quill a. public
pourra servir de guide a Tannonceur,
quill appartienne au commerce, 3 rindus-
trie GU aux professions.
"La Science de la re lame' Sc vend q
Csc, la copie. S'adressera W. a. Grenier,
a tia Presse" Montreal.
La patience est le triomphs de
la volont6.
LIE bon sens ne sort jamals dun
occur 6troit.
Interet personnel: grand mobile
des petites ames.
On peat etrs de la famille des
chenes ct metre % an gland.
L'esprit inconsistent est domi
ne avant tout par 10 besoin du
bruit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27

L'Fspagne refuse absolument
aux Etats-U nis. le droit d'interve-
mir dams les a~ffaires de Cuba.
Plutot que de Sc soumettre aux
pr6tentions de IOncle Sam ellie
pref6rerait d6clarer la guerre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27
M. le cure Grandchamp a fait le
panegyrique de St. Joseph.

8 g %E.
~.
L'autre jour, je calmais les eff.
Wis des citoyens de Duluth, en- Les
rassurant que nous allions enfn
boire de l'eau potable, de l'eau
veuve de tout microbe. Je me ba
sails pour celia snr les promesses
faites avant ct pendant les 6lec-
tons. Des promesses en- temps de-
leotions, en- VOLTA IN baggage qui pc
Sc apres les elections! La fol 3 la
cr6toise est alors commune.
o aven1r imp6n6trable, insonda-
BILE! Que lie yoile qui te derobe .
nos yeux est Opaque! Quel Rsyon
x pourra jamais to penetrer ct
nous faire voir ce que tn nous re-
serves!
Quoiqu'il en- soft, il paralt gull
nous reste encore 4 boire b9aucoap
d'eau microb6e. De ce temps-ci, lie
conseil municipal cherche de l'eau
pure; mails ellie est lntrouvable,
parait-Il, CONNIE laspierre philoso
phale des a%lchimlstes, CONNIE la
fontalne de jouvence de Ponce de
Leon, CONNIE lie role Nord de
hansen.
Les conselllers municipaux won't
du septentrion au midi, de l'orient
d l'occident, mails c'est envaiD, lis
ne peuvent trouver une place pro-
pioe pour METRE le tuyau aspira-
teur, Partout le f6roce microbel
Partout ils sont suivis du maui
dit microbe aux yeux de lynx, 3 Ia
dent v6nlm use, toujours ayide de
nouvelles vietimys. Il tourne sans
oesse autour des conseillers, les
.6piant, 81, cherohant 10 temps ia
yorable Oh il pourra s~atisfaire 90
voracit6. J'en fr6mis d'horreur-
.Horresco refureusI
Bret, On ne salt Oh prendre l'eau
potable. Laisser e tuyal aspira-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27

Dams un duel entire le Gen. Mo-
canni, ministre de la guerre dams
lie cabinet Crispi ct Signor Barza-
lai, CO dernier a recu un coup de-
pee dams la joue gauche.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27
L,EcHo DE L'OuHsT nest pas respon-
able des id6es CT opinions emlses par
,ee correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de rOMesthas alarger
circulation than any French paper
nnbIished in the Northwest
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substan6ate
this by proper certificates from
The superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27

PETITE CHR0NIQUE
LES SoULARD.
ST.. PATRIoE ST. JosEPH.
LES FoRFsTIERs.
La NAVIGATION. ToUJoURs LES
MICROBES.
NoUvELLEs NoUvELLEs.
DULUTH, Mimi, % Mars 1896.
Madame Soulard est d Duluth,
quelques jours, pour 10
process de son fills, accuse du meur-
ire de Samuel Desmart1s. LA pau
vre mere dit que Joseph Soulard,
SO nairsance, q mafntes
fois montr6 des signes 6vidents de
LIE process des deux prisonniers,
Jos Houlard ct VIM. Verrill, a lieu,
cette semaine.
SIS
Lire dams la derniAre chronique:
une guirlande en- forget.me not
eDcadre 4 demi cette croix.
~
Aux asc6tes qui dissent suivre
ponctuellement les ordinances
du careme. la phrase suivante est
humblement soumise, pour exer-
ger un pen leur patience. Priere
do la reconstruire dune maniere
Ineligible. I'll en- await de beaux,
mon grand-pere, DIES c%outeaux,
quand il wyatt, dams 50 game
que Dieu ssuve son ame-de bois,
pendue 4 ga ceinture."
LES Forestiers catalogues de
Duluth auglnentent rapidemeDt.
A leur derni6re reunion, treize
membres ont etc admis.
O. st ane soci6t6 d'assurance ct
de secours mutuel. Lon peut y
prendre maintenant une assurance
de 1000, 1000 ct 5000 dollars.
LIE DR.. II. M. Brunei est actuel-
le m6de Gin examinateur
des candidats.
II y a une grande aotivit6 dams
notre hsvre; tous les bateaux sont
q faire leur toilette pour Ia saison
prochsine. Les deux g6ants, lie
Northwest ct 10 Northland, qui
font le trajet entire Duluth ct Baf-
fslo. n. Y, ct, qui sont la propri-
etc de M. j. j. Hill, de st. Paul,
sont, eux aussi, 4 reparer leur CO.
ohifonnee par le cruel
ct lnasxible hiYer.
Les marins sont tous anxieux de
voir' bientot pouverture de Ia ma
qui ne saurait mamie
nant tarder 4 venir.
lie cspitaine A Paul fat part
du petit jury, oes jours ci. II est
toute oreiIle aux drames judicial
res qui SO d6roulent devant lui,
mails ses yeux sont sans cesse
tourn6s vers le lac ct il soupire
passlonnement apr6s le jour Cd il
prendra le commandment de son
remorqueur. A Themis, il p16fere
La fete de ST. Patrice a 6t6 cole
br6e, lie II oourant, 4 la oath6drale
par une messe solennelle. lie soir,
Y cut une s6ance musicale ct
Mgr. James McGolrick q dome
une conference des plus instruc
tives sur pIrlande. Sa Grandeur q
montr6 le pass6 ct le present de
l'Irlande, puts a fat entrevoir les
du peuple irlaudais.
Le vert 6tait q la mode le II
courant. Les i,landals-va sans
.lre-avaient tous pare leurs poi
dune rosette verte on dun
treav. Tous, . bon droit, portaient
.vec fert6 le vert, symbolic Q les
p6ranoe, embleme de oette patrie
Oh wont toutes les aspirations de
les souplrs, les reves du
c@ur du patriotique enfant d'Erln.
P~lusienrs autres sans doute
par sympathie- portaient aussi
sur lenrs poitrines la rosette verte
on ie fameux shamrock. J'ai me-
me va du vert s'6talant sur la pol
trlne dun individu dun blanc I'm
pen trop fono6, dune oouleur I'M
peu trop bistr6e: IL 6tajt couleur
Il Z o.l-. ~-s:I eAa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27

vous pouvez faire plus d,argsnt a travail
Ter pour nous, essayer-le. On demande
dcs agents dams toutes les communes.
D6coupez ceci ct envoyez le ave votre
5ordre, en- mentionnant sl'Echo de POuest
ala CUBAN CIGAR WORKS
81, Washington ST, Chicago, III.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27

Avendre on q 6ohanger une ma.
chine ! coudre, toute neuve, pre-
miAre qualit6 ct derni4res am6lio
rations, pour des produits dc Ia
ferme on bois de ohauffage.
S'adresser Az No. 924 Plymouth
Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27
RANDP RIzES|

premier qualit6. automatique, nikel,
.manche de caoutchouc, nouveau modele
de police, cartouche s g w SO en- usage
dams lie monde enter, un CAN'T q trois Ia
mes, une pipe en- veritable Meerschaum;
/ montre d'homme, d remontoire. richie
ment grav6e avec chafne ct pendant, pla-
cues dor a 14k d pinterieure ct q l'ext6-
rieur, recouvrant de l'argeat allemand,
ce qui fat me bo1te artistement finie, su-
perieure > beaucoup de bottles doubtless.
L'ouvrage au "a plaque de nikel est d'u-
ne exceilente marque br6vetee, abrite de
la poussiere par un couyercle en- yer, ca
dram 6mail,e, solide ct durable, egale en-
apparence a une montre de $50. Vous
pouvez examiner lie paquet au bureau
d'express, ct sill est satisfaisant, payer
Pagent settlement Sd 50 ct lie port, ct
IL vous d6livrera le paquet. 81 vous ne
tes pas pres dun bureau d'express, en-
voyez S. 90 en- mandat poste, ct nous YOU
enverronsN paquet port pave ct assure,
Tout &c que nous demandons c'est que
vous ~retiriez le paquet promptement ct
GRO vnno ooaavinz d'Ohtonir doc nrdroa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27

Nous attirons tout particuliAre-
ment votre attention sur l'annoncs
de la Plymouth Cash Grocery sur
une antre colonne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27

pour nos Cigares qui
sont pleine grandeur
ct poids ct que nous
garantissons satisfai-
SAINTS, Cette offre nous
beaucour, mais
voulons vous don
nar I'm
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-27

~ SOASSS ASs w
Fame, les souplrs, les reves du
Icour du patriotique enfant d'Erln.
Plusienrs autres sans doute
par sympathie- portaient aussi
sur leurs poitrines la rosette verte
on ie fameux shamrock. J'ai me-
me w du vert s'6talant sur la pol
trlne dun individu dun blanc an
pau trop fonc6, dune couleur IN
pen trop bistr6e: Il etajt couleur
de jais. ct, je douts fort gull fnt
.irlandais. Ce devait etre IN des
fills de Cham ct non an des fills de
Jsphet, regen6r6 par ST. Patrice,
Get apotre intrepide venu de Bre-
tagne en- Irlande.
On soleil radieux q 6clair6, tou-
to la journ6e le patriotisme des
enfants d'Erin ct par IN temps 81
propice, lis ont pu, tout leur aise,
rendre hommsge an saint fran
gals, leur patron. Erin mavour-
neen, Ertn go braghr'
La fete de st. Joseph, patron de
IEglise Universelle, q etc cole
br6e, le 10 mars, ! r6glise ST.
jean Baptiste, 10 matin, par une
messe, ct, 10 soir, par an sslut,
chant6 par IN choeur De demoi,el-
les.
The morning times., 1896-06-23
A Delightful Day Can he spent at
Mount Vernon or Marshall Hall

Tne historical interests, coupled with
the exquisite natural beauty or mansion
and estate, has long made Mount Vernon,
the home OF Washington, the object point
OF visitors from all parts OF the civilized
world. Mount Vernon is typical South
ern bone, and is now one of the finest in
this country. The mansion is, in gen
eral, just as when inhabited by the Father
OF His Country; while the tomb is the
shrine at which all true Americans should
do homage. The ride on the steamer
Manchester is the most direct, and by
far, the most beautiful and enjoyable route
TO Mount Vernon. Steamer Manchester
leaves at 10 a. IN. and 2:3O p. m. Fare,
round trip, 25 cents. Admission to the
grounds 80 cents.
Marshall Hall is one OF the few pleasure
resorts that never loses its popularity. As
the season advances increasing numbers
steal away from the hot city to spend the
day amid its widespreading trees and cool
river breezes. 1t Is the resort above all
others where ladies and children may CO.
Tor the mana cement are on the alert to see
that the best of good order Is at all times
maintained. New amusemcnts have been
added this season, while dancing, boating,
shooting, the Ferris wheel, merry-go-
round and dozens of harmless sports still
remain as popular as ever. One OF the
new features for this summer is the elegant
oo-cent table d'eOte dinners, served in
the cool diuing-hall on the arrival of every
boat. Steamer Manchester leaves Seventh
street wharf at 10 a. m. and 2:S0 d. m.
On Friday and Saturday evenings, at $50
p. M, for the moonlight ride to Indian
Head, stopping at Marshall Hall both
ways. Those who go TO Marshall Hall
on the early trips may take the ride to
Indian Head without extra charge. Fare
for the round trip 90 cents.
The morning times., 1896-06-23
AUTOGRAPH COUCH CUSHION.

THIS is a pretty piece OF Eeedlework.
Two squares OF white linen Of the de-
sired size OF cushion are required.
according To Good Housekeeping. ASK your
friends to write with a lead repoii tl:eir
names in large, open Eand upon ore piece
OF the linen. When the space is entirely
filled, crazy fashion. outline the autogra phs
in shades of yellow wash silk. ButtoDboe
the edges in sca1lops and work an eyelet
In each. Einbroider your monogram in the
center of the second square of linen for the
other side of the cushiun. Finish the edges
Of this IN the same fashion as the first. then
lace both together over n cushion whose -FOUR
sides are covered with fun shirring of
yellow silk. Use yellow-silk cord for
lacing and decorate aDe corner with
large bow OF wide yellow satin ribbon.
The morning times., 1896-06-23
ARABESOuE BORDERS.

nEE OF the latest fads in fancy work is
" the forming of the beautiful arabesque
borders now made in applique work
for the decoration of portieres, scarfs, etc.
The arabesques are cut from rich-toned
satin. the design traced on stiff paper be-
ing pasted to the back OF the satin before
it Is cut The paper backing OF the design
and the satin are both tucked on the scarf
and sewed down with fine hemstitcting.
This is hidden afterwarl by two rows OF
heavy gold thread couched on with silk.
Very simple ornameDtations may be
given to many articles by simple border
worked In fiat stitch and knot stitch; silk
thread or wool being used. A continuous
zig-zag pattern with groups OF three dots
In knot stitch, set in each angle and In
closed by two straight lines, makes very
pretty border
The morning times., 1896-06-23
"tUkDS AND NHEY."

IN SPITE of the prejudi ce that little
Miss Muffet's misfortunes may have
excited in the younger members Of the
community, q dish of ''eurds and whey
is not to be despised. Eaten as it should
be. with the freshest aud ripest of berries
and the daintiest of rusks- 1t has n pastoral
flavor that will entice the appetite OF the
e3rued ion vivant.
Under the name of ''bonny clabber"
this is a favorite Southern dish. II is
not merely .'clabbered" milk, hut milk
left to stand Just long enough 20 become
iellied before the whey has separated
from the curd. The process may be
hasteued by the rebnet. when IL is known
as ''rennct custard,' or it may be kept
Just to the point when the heat of Il e
atmosphere turns it to a firm Jelly. The
result is practically the same. AT tie
South "bonJiy clabber" is seldom sweet
cned, but is served with plenty OF sugar
ana grated nutmeg sire wn over it,
Reunet custard, on the contrary. is usu :
ally sweetened and favored with wine.
Put half teaspoonful Of rennetin quart
OF mix, fresh from milking or heated
to 100 degrees. Add about five table
spoonfuls of sugar and two Of Madeira.
SUR the milk thoroughly, and let if stand
in warm piR ce for twelve hours, or Until
IL hardens. II must be set In the dish
1t is to be served in. so;ne horsekecpers
prefer to serve IL in individual cups. As
soon as 1t is a firm jelly IT should be
set on the ice.
No dessert is more wholesome. 1t is
an admirable dish for the childreB's
supper table, and for this purpose the wine
should be omitted. The snowy little
mounds should be turned out of the small
cups IN which they were set and dredged
with sugar. A candied cherry cut In
fine bits and scattered over each one
will make this simple dish acceptable to
almost any child. rennet crstard or
any form Of curds and whey should be
served as soon as possible after 1t has
formed and been chilled. Stra wberfies
are especially nice with ''tonny clabber,"
which is served with sweeteued cream
Philadelphia Times.
The morning times., 1896-06-23
SUMNER FANCY WORK.

4 IL sorts OF pretty and useful contri-
"A vances may be made during the odd
moments of the summer outing, when
it Is 'restful to have some kind OF fancy
work in the hands, Crocheting and en-
broidery OF every sort may be easily carried
IN the fancy-work bags to the cool retreats
that the summer pleasure seeker so soon
discovers when settled for the seasons
outing.
One OF the very first things to crochet Is
an open mesh bag for holding the hatb
sponge. When suspended in a bag of this
sort it will dry quickly and keep fresh and
sweet and be free from the disa greeable
odor SO common during the summer tiays.
Crochet In simple chain stitch. making long
loose loops to form the bag. and stiffen at
the top with piece OF galvanized wire.
The morning times., 1896-06-23

There is no joy in this world equal to the
happiness of motherhood. A woman f1nde
simple compensation for her trials and wo..
rics and bothers in the soft, clinging little
body nesting close to her own in the
trustful clinging of the little hands. and
the love light in the little eyes.
A woman's health is her dearest nos
session. Good looks, good times. happi-
ness, love and its continuance. depend
on her health. Almost all of the sick
ness of women is traceabie directly or indi.
rectly to some arrangement Of the organs
distinctly feminine. Troubles of this Find
are Often neglected because very natural
and proper modesty keeps women away
from physicians, whose insistence upon ex-
animation and local tseatment is generally
as useless as it Is COMMON Dr.. Pierce1
Favorite Prescription will do more for them
than go doctors In 100. n will do more than
the hundredth doctor can unless he pfe.
scribcs it. It is prescription of Doctor
Pierce, who for 90 years has been chisf con-
sulting physician of the Worlds Dispen-
sary and Invalids' Hotel, at Buffalo.
II lost six babies by unfimeiy births. IN the
eighth month Of my seventh pfegnancy, Is Usual,
I was taken IN. The family doctor vas called.
mus be born. gffeved efcessfvely. / usk
shaded my husband. against the physician's ad
vice, togd me Dr.. Pierces Favoeite fsesesiplIons
Four doses quieted my pains. ffaA enid -Vsf
born At full time. It S three years old, and am
HE happiest mother In the world
a@, IN -2.,..,.-
lfuquois, N,
The morning times., 1896-06-23
Our Duchess RETURNS

The Duke and Duchess of Marlborougf
will occupy the Marble Palace at
Newport from July 26 until the
end Of the season. Their entertain
ments In the Marble Palace will be on
the most lavish scale and fully in keeping
with the entertainments which the lately
married pair have been giving in London
and at Blenheim. The visit was agreed
upon last year before the wedding but was
kept secret from everyone, even Mrs
Vanderbilt's and Mr.. Belmont's most in
innate friends.
The morning times., 1896-06-23
A summer ENTERTAINMENT

AT a delightful summer musicale the
songs and instrumental music were all
about flowers, interspersed with we'll
known quotations from the poets abou,
flowers AS guessing game. and recit.-
tions, few on the same subjects. Nothing
could be more charming for summers
entertainment. Until one begins the search
there is for IT,