davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20
A rhrl,Prias Ii.r.,,,

oas of the rhiilppln, 'uss5,.-.
efs = . beautifai woman III
seeihs 10 lsc ehsgmcd Fra9-.-s
Hss Pfeftlr IN this enuuIrr - 4
sfy7u charmed also. huy ~
eisfn alsont II Is t,lnf u.ev 80
tnt'ir strength aud yIia!trF Ft.s.,.
With that eelebratsd nsga5fT -
ieris Siotahrh Bi,tsrs -
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

va. wbai ducs thar msaH 49, j.
man ir.lnz gathered fa bi. -.
Why. my san thni tauH. ~.
weni 'e hrayrn. And afr lfs -
AL IN the other plssvg-
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20
GENERAL m'KIssEN.
The Military Governor of santiago Ha.
won Honors.

Washington, July 17.-GeneraI Cham
bers MeKibben, who has been ap-
pointed temporary military governor
of Santiago, is member of an old and
well-known Pennsylvania family. He
was born In Chambersburg, not far
from the famous Gettysburg battle
field. Early in the Civil War he en-.
listed as private III the regular army,
and almost Immediately afterwards
was appointed a second lieutenant fl
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

To thoso who eua'rapIa,s a.,
nEst-eiass normal o. batI-.s, -,
this tail ue wulld Tragzzs.s /
sfAnb.rry Normal School. - Z,
se ia another coiuEia.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20
MALI cRNAM -rhrrs I, 49,.

MALT CREAM rhrFs Is NsHsss.-.,
laEnNrr an srssgie raltel NaIt ,5ss.- y
y rgRsltfe7i utth fciag saasss1 = 4 -.
dfNgas 1as&s ami iHsGsalFEt. 49, -
NFsati4F q - @latF ~ MIA t5-sl- y
tlar3eg Msif, zn1 j. past Iasss a. :,
isanT fgss'i sisgWn. ~ Il a1aEsfsg5 - -
astsl ne arm L. kn1aa - ~ ts.s'.
Mratah ~
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

Creeds are evaporated graees, Cate
chisms are the dried theological fruit
OF salvation.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

The farther men wander from the
truth. the nearer the false may APP
proaeh without rebuke.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

The obstinate man Is Usually too
weak minded to give up.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

,Rumors Of war are less interesting
10 Iandladies than roomers who pay
in advance.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

To please a man. ind out what he
wants-what he needs Is OF minor i'm
portance
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

II is generally the man who Is striy-
ing TO do right 10 is amazed at the
opportunities to do wroag.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

Nhat must pr,s,sle -
assssi the ic,.inr when rs,...,, =
SUNDAY -.,E,oal - - Ia.
bright boy. wiih lhc az ~ - -
ing set-eyldrut fact 2
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

Ents paF has WORKED 81 ar1--..
fhas rhauEr os Hfl-E ~ 49,.
she : eF0pgsd hrr tat q -rrrs.,.-is
Ans Egns O. fuagIHe HaF4
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

The man who wears linen duster on
n boat excursion may not be insane.
but his ideas OF the eternal fitness OF
things are seriously tangled.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

Lose minute. and the chase OF a
lifetime will not catch It.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

The pearl of patience comes from the
Irritating grain of persecution.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

The man who boasts OF being cynie
Is usually more foolish than dangerous.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

Wal - urhzCrus AsFtlr1r Ta==s !
err \ rau-csrftatFunr = q - :
tslaEs ~ unud 81 fa EHF z - Z
abasd ~ htaa
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

A hafh Wfih CuSHO BrTTEENz1
SOAR. cnautsitsiy scsu;s.i. = al..sa.s. =
t=easa4ctsl ssld crsTysEfss-
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

= stel1it iitf O. 49, r-s9 -.
'FhaE's easy nsuge H1t b. ags -
SO ss-pk eha thrrEfs=ls b tssss =
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

sa~s@t. Tear rs-sis VIVA o,s-s,-.
csss4y Gatsafsis, rars rsessiFatli -.
~. &c. TIC c & ftiA tr1s4ssab stizss I'D
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

what - 4 caaerf t=esa- 19sri
= atch sns FEraErr tssuaa aa -
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

oae tear covers an acre Of hardened
soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
FiRE LOSSES.

Toronto " rch PA large block q wholesale
and bonded warehouses; in Fron-s, was burned
early this morning The total loss Is S2j on: partly
covered by insurance. The firms which have boon
burned out are Robert Carrie. bonded warehouse:
= g. Lartin 6 CO.. agents for the Salada Co, Ion
tea. K. II Howard. wholesale liqUCr merchant. the
ZOpOsi Ch"mral Works and the Dominion WIra
agency. Ten nrcmen were pcnnel In, and had 10 he
rescued hy ladders several Of them we-c injured
Baltimore March l2-The tinware and ia pam
ming establishment OF Keen Hagorty was de-
siroyei by fire > o'clock this moruin, cousI,g
loss estimated AT $4,000 james Rracken Tho
night watchman was caught on the nfth noor h,.
the flames and narrowly escaped death tho nrc.
men taking him down ladder when life was al
most extinct. The loss Is covered by insurance
Lebanon Ky. March l2-The Lebanon steam
laundry. A. ". EnGland's blacksmith shop J, g. "
Edmonds's grocery store. the grocery store y, 7,
Davis 60. and tho undertaking establishment
Of croaI S'ailand & Robcy we're destroyed by fire
this morning The loss Will fall short OF SO 0t1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
STEiM BOiT SEASON OPENS.

The Citizens Line Of model steamers tho Sara
toEa and the City CT Troy. PLYING between New
fork end Troy. Will resume their trips Tue sda y.
and Will leave the West Tcnth-st pier this city
daily at 6 +. m, except Saturday The Citizens
Steamboat Company OF Troy. makes It a point
annually 10 put its two splendid boats the Sara-
toSa nm: tho city OF Troy. in the best possible
condition for effective service In the last winter
the hull Of the City Of Troy has been entirely re-
built. not a single stick OF ihc original hull re-
naming. These popular steamers make promrt
connections nj Troy with the Delaware and Hud-
son and Fltchburg railroads for Saratoga Lake
George Adircndncks. Montreal and all Northern
points and Eastern points. The boa; leaving New
YORK sunday evening touches at Albany on Mon
Gay morning. These steamers FIRST class in
eVtr% particular. and have been greatly inproyed
In speed The dining, ooms have been entirely re-
MODELLED. and are now scparate and distinct from
all sleeping apartments Powerful searChliChts are
also prominent fenture OF each hcat,s enuprnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
GEORGIA BUSINESS ABANDONED.

TUrTTY.sIX INSURANCE COMPANIES FAIL TO
RENEW THEIR LICENSES N THAT STATE.
4 dispatch from Atlanta yesterday gave ISL OF
,vcnty-.Iy Insurance companies which. on account
Ct having failed apply for a renewal OF their
licenses have been dcbarred from soliciting or writ
ing insurance In Georgia In 1875. The list includes
the following companies IN this city: Mutual Fire,
Great Western Lloyis. New-York Fire l. oyds.
Mutua, Lloyds Mcfarland Life, United States OF
fee National Accident Society. United Life Asso-
citation Mercantile Credit and Guarantee Company.
Tho reasons FOR the omission b. these COM
panics renew their licenses are various The
Iirca Western I'oyds Withdrew in December from
business In Geo elI Oh accom-; OF the unsatlsfac-
tory Of its previous operations there and the
poor outlook. re Mutua, Lloyds has gone out OF
existence within the last year. but its risks have
been reinsmcd in Tie Lincoln FIRE Insurance Com
pany, of this CITY. whose application for Georgia
license has been granted. The Neder.and Life In
surarce Company. t. is said, took out ~ license
In Georgia because 1t ceased several months ago
writing any rev United States business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
~ PORTING ctr GLASS.
SHIPMENTS TO EUROPE rEING MADE DY \ rIRu
IN THIS CITY.

SHIPMENTS TO ROPE 'EING MADE DY \ FIRi
IN THIS CITY
American manufactures already lead the world
N most lines. and another laurel has Just been
added to Coumbirs commercial crown Until re-
Gently the finest articles Of cut glass were imported
70 this country from Strouhrilee. England. Hic-
gins & Seller. Of No 81 Yves, Twenty secord-s'
have reversed the former practice for they are
now exporting cut glass to Europe
few GaY. the steamer Martiilo Of the VII
son Line. sailed for Hun. carrying in her cargo a
Higgins & Setter for Ethan A. Hitchcock. United
forwarded from HUI to ST Petersburg with great
care.
Mr.. Hitchcock, az banquet given to him I'm the
Russian capital about two months ago. asserted
that America could produce cut glass finer than
the finest products Of StroGhri!go or any other
place IN Europe. Ills host loyal subject Of the
was Ia d. the Ambassador being allowed To have
three months In which 10 male good" He cablcd
llerins Il Setter. who did the most pid work
pCss bic 10 M tho order in Tine to let Mr. Hitch
cock win his h SITS shining rtIbles. They finished
the order In tine and have cabled the Aulbassad Of
10 make his mind easy.
The service included gohlc:s. carc,s. saucer
cl'.unpncncs wines, roLnd-howl shcrrcs decaninrs
Carafts md lemonade set That II IL complete
sue is shown by the following extract from a
letter jus received by the firm from n friend q tho
Ambassador. who also ordered n service. in which
he says:
The class service have rrnGc Cor mo IS irst
MS nnc as Mr. iIitchoock's For decacy Of design AMI
briilancy Of crystal Il eXccls the most exquisite
no longer go outside the United States for the
finest cut glass In the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
VIEW CORPORATIONS ~ THIS STATE

Albany. March 1.-THE following stock COM
panes we're incorporated to-day:
The S V Tnt arior Telephone Company. OF New
York city to manufacture electric devices capital
$50 oco Directors r. G. Nassar and j. G.. Smith. Of
Ncw-York CITY: J. D. Anderson and W. r. Dali Of
Brooklyn and =. c. Bean. . S. TAFT and g. A.
Dali. of Montclair. y. J.
The Palmer La nd and Timber Company. Of New
York CITY capital s25 90; directors. L. ~. Palmer.
Henry L Palmer. NJ. VI. Miller and a. w. Brig
ham Of NcwYork city.
birmingham & Co. a Brooklyn to manufacture
clothing; capital $1,000. Directors. Thomas Bir
mngham NJ p Smith and W. r. Smith. Of Brook
lyn.
American Electrical Novelty and Manufacturing
Company. Of New-York city: capital. $500 hi.
rectors. Conrad Hubert. Maurice Hartman and
Joseph Harwich, Of New-YOrk city.
Tho American MaltCne Company. OF New-York
City: capital. 5000 Directors, Jacob Rupert.
Thcodor" W-ickcr. John q. GilliC. II. a Schak.
Jacob Rupert. jr. Frank Rupert and George
RUPERT. Of Ncw-York City
J. c. Dow & Co. Of New Rochelle to manufact-
leather goods; capital 5000 Directors. John
G. Dow. Of Boston; a. y. Darlington, Of New-Yo-k
City: j. &. Ncaker and {. a. Noaker. and @. b.
Dwyer. Of Newark. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
LETTER WHEAT SOLD AT "NARkET PRIZE.

THERE HAVE BEEN SIX MILLION BUSHELS DIS
POSED or ALREADY
Chicago March 12-Allen Grier. Zeller Co. the
chief brokers for Joseph Letter. to-day made forma
application TO the Board Of Directors Of the Chi
caEo Board Of Trade for III" 1x.rg OF marginal
price on May wheat contracts. This action. 1t is
believed. arieAs from tho requests for margins
which made yesterday Of Mr.. Letter by the
bear contingent. amounting In some instances, ac-
cordnG 70 Mr.. Letter. 20 . cents bushel
The biggest sal- OF rash wheat that has yet been
made by Mr.. Letter took place to-day. Counsel
man Dav purchased an even two million bushels.
What the price for this enormous lot was could not
be learned. Mr.. Letter merely stating that 1t was
made at market price
This makes total Of six million bushels of the
Letter contract grade wheat dispOsed OF. The trade
had no intmatcn or the sale unt:, after the close
Of the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
ARRESTED ~ 4 CIVIL ACTION.

Parker r. Bradley buyer for tho Pentasoe
Leather COMPANY. Of Passaic. arrested by the
Sheriff In Newark yesterday In an action a con-
tract, and was h"li In sS.Coo bail BRADLEY en-
ployci TO manufacture n certain guri for the COM
pany, In which certain cypcnSve chemicals ere
used. He ordered the chemicals under the ramc Of
special red from the Wheeler Chemical Com
many The leather company alleges in an affidavit
that this chemical instead Of being manufactured
~ the wheeler ompany. was made by bradley
himself and shipped to the VIE" er COMPANY
which sent II 10 passac. receiving 10 per cent from
IraGley. tn" Peuasolc company leccs that Par
Ter bought the material for the manufacture II
the gum at cents a pound and sold It to the com
r&ny for ~ ccu's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
CIGAEN1EERS STRIKE

cigar makers and packers to tho number o. 3s1
employed ny the firm OF Seidcnberg & Co. at
Seventy-hrst-st. and Avenue A. went out on strike
yesterday afternoon against proposed reduction 10
be made. which in many instances reaches as high
as - per cent They also protested against tho
combination OF hand ana machine work Members
OF me nrm declare the strikers had no legiiiroa 70
grievance and refused 10 discuss their affairs Far
pnhicaton. The strikers have many women and
girls among :hem ' "'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

trict-Attorney Gardiner that where the deienonhm
resides within the jurisdiction OF the Ioae;e The
facts with MAGISTRATE Pursuant to i hns r prs
scncd the complaint. together with tne aniuald''
above referred to. Police Magistrate olmsee tto
The claim, on the part OF the People Is that .ne
drugs prescribed would cause the death OF nenisg
child OF that age and that We care not wme,tmedi
the certificate Of death entered by Dr. Oiea'e'"N
gives any other cause for IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
THE DUTIES on FRENCH ST-GIP

Washington. March l2-rhc Treasury Donor..
mcnt has gwen instructions to customs officers dl-
reciing them to assess countervaIiaS duties on
sugars exported from France equal 20 al7 francs
lcS francs and 1l79 francs per hundred kIlo-
granmes, respectively. according 10 grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
4 NEW BICYCLE cOuPiVY

Sorncrviic, y. J.. March i:.-Thc Frazar Sun md
Planet Company. " IN capital Of $4,000 has been
Incorporated in the Somerset County Clerks office
here. The incorporate are John A. Frech or
Somerville; Davl,. A. Fiazar and J. Davis Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
PrLLERSON COMuITErn rop rnrAr

Levi NJ Pullerson the negro murderer q, Kat.
smith was nrragned in Tire Jefferson Marke, Poicc
Court Yesterday. Magistrate Simms committed hin,
10 the ToInos to await trial. An autopsy on no
woman AT Bellevue Hosnital shows that tho cause
% death strnnCulaiion " N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
CONTRACT FOR SEWERS N MENICO.
ABOUT ONE HUNDRED MILES or PIPE TO BE LAID
IN THE CITY OF GrADALAJARA.

Pi.tston Penn March John II. Foy has re-
ceived wor1 from his business partner that thcy
have been awarded the contract for constructing n
sewerage system for the entire city Of Guadala-
lara capital Of the State Of Jalisco, Mexico: MT
Fov said to-day that about one hundred miles OF
pipe will be used. and that they Will receive
81 Gs60n for the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

Market. George NJ Frech OF Anna ndale and Ed
ward l.. Clark. OF Dunellen The companys p Plant
bicycle sundr!es and gearing transmission ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
Odntinr Schools

- ~~~~~~~~ - ~>~>>0~>
- 'H,'E pAN'ISG taught Thoroughly. Engagement,
- mon square Terms moderate Pupils CLAYTON
,'s."' nno Danges OF nations Circular reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

- Conducted by Lucy {. ALLEN. Keopens sent S:,n
Chsprrorsgs for special fupis >' -'"
INEE Ii TT lF "Stulvinr French" ur1iea, -,
Tuesday. O'Clock. FRENCH ACADr-vY ca
Broadway book eiy'n complimentary Verbs fnasfereI
eight lessons. j: not payment. ''''
For Both SeXes-City.
BERLlT2 Madison 50. Goth St BpayD y Y.
SCHOOL OF 80 court ST.. Bklyn. branches in o,ho,
LANGUAGES cities. Best teachers Moderate Term,
For Boys and Young Men-City
OERNELEY SCHOOL - West tIh-si-S second h,i,
- 18Th Iea-. begins Tuesday. Feb LIST For el,u,n,
address J. CLARK READ. Registrar. "'
For Boys and Young Mcn-Country
ROSch bAND iNnI lie. MACK on the Hudson
~ Superb high location; boys home urrp,r, oy
scnoc; col-Ss comm-rcini. fngii-h. single ro,rns
CAPT. J. WILSON. 81 Pr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
Gcather5

J\R. W. G. NOVEL;. Private Tutor.-Two prpi, p.
- ceyed in family Pupils also taught III hnin.,
highest reference. Address III Eas' 81 a. ~
WANTED La1le.-T"ncher Sciences. Teach ? r,,,,,
w English. Teacher Kindergarten. German J-,.i,t'
Teacher Art. several French German giverne.s.s
French companion. willing - travel Miss DDSOvAS
American European Educational Agency ~ Eas, IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
School NQclitics.

~kVpOF ~NUF
4 MEXICAN AND fUKE,GN TEACHERS. AslN,'Y
SUPPLIES frofsss teachers. ,;o,,,,,-....
Lc-. IL. Con.ses. School. and tami.i-s. Apply l.,
Ar~ ". !. Yot'Sti-FtI.rOS linton
:fiRihM cO,RIEGE'S TeAcn~rs .r.nc, ,upnI.. ara
- t~1ch-rr I.,,,
schools esr"fr.ly recommended sth-sv. cor .,t =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
0ns.rrrl,oE.

For Young Ladies-City
TENGLIsH AND GERaA* SCHOOL. :IU We,, sc,h @,
- Conducted by Lucy {. ALLEN. Keopens Sent y:th
Chsprronsgs tor special fupis ' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
BOG r. A p III.

Alexander Heindl. Pat Reilly, Evelyn Brttor Frank y
Bryan N" Edrsiges. 20 others.
TO DAY Concert Continuous. o.30 20 II l. ~
Henry BaSg@ 3, 60, Edna collins; other Stars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30
THE TEA PARTY, A FAD OF FASHION,

carriage got, and her loss of memory cos,
her husband $50. The moral Is. write
out your memorandum list so you will
know what 1t means" A very sensible
judge has decided that the proprietor OF
theater will have TO pay for frock torn
by nail on the seat engaged for the
performance. Now comes the emporium
ity Of the downtrodden worm. How about
the hats crushed by men going out be-
tween acts? How about the cloaks in
Jured when one is induced 10 check them2
How about the backs of bodices stained
by the accumulated dust and grease on
the nasty plush upholstery VIII the
manager have TO pay for these: Men are
always wondering why the women won't
leave their hats and cloaks In the dress
ing room. / will tell YOU why. Because
nobody likes 10 have the maids In charge
trying them on or holding them in their
hands crlticising them. No woman who
wears good clothes likes to know that her
cloak is at the bottom Of a heap OF cloaks
roked Into cubby hole. and that is about
the way that things are cared for when
they are checked. The woman who has
the wisdom Of the serpent keeps very
ordinary cloak for theater wear and
swathes her head in an enormous lace
scarf. The scarf can he wrapped in the
cloak ard put under the seat, and the
gentleman behind can put his feet on Il
even poke a hole in II with his UNI
brella, and there VIII be no great grief
But 10 see an ermne lined. lace trimmed
cloak aud a beautiful chapsau receive
such treatment Is enough to bring tears
to the eyes of rhinoeeros. an animal
which is said not to weep easily.
Personally / glory in a warm cloak
of Irish fFieZe and lace scarf four
yards long. which are my standbys while
the man who oftenest IS my escort In
variably wears 10 the theater hat which
In the order of service is known as No. 5.
| must confess that the hat is getting 10
look little If II were time for 1t to
sink into innocuous desuetude. 1t has go,
20 be one OF the funny things, and there
are SO many funny things.
Did you ever see little dog In Hamlet
cloak ana "A three corneged hat? That's
funny.
Did you ever see kitten in a long
white dress. with pink mob cap9 That's
funny.
Did you ever see an old woman With
bleachea hair wearing a sailor hat? That's
funny.
Did you ever see an old man dressed
like a young duder That's funny.
Did you ever notice how a man can
concentrate all the soul he possesses IN
his athletic get up? That's funny.
Did you ever see a woman who is liberal
in her use Of powder and rouge and who
believes nobody notices IL? That's funny.
Did you ever see a man who believed
he eo&fld deceive ~ woman? That's
funny but II is a lot funnier 10 see how
a woman does deceive a man, especially
when she docs II for hts own good. BY
the bye IT'S funny weather are hav-
ing. isn't IL Fun's a good thing. and
YOU can seldom have too much, provided
ii * innocent run. But the fun that hurts
oh that ceases TO he fun and becomes.
malice. and against the name Of every
malicious person there ia a black mark IA
the book of individuals owned by
BAB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30
{ bid Culture.

Or. Stanley Han. In discussing the e9u-
cation Of children dweIls specially on the
Importance Of caring for The eveslzht Of
the yonnE. Defects Of she eye increa So
T1ridly through All the school grades aad
a. IS years Of age - per cen;. Of school
children are troubled ~fth some form II
eye disease. Subtle and obstinate nagv-
oas diseases follow closely in the wa xe
Of eye ailments. Growing girls and boys.
especially abauI the age RI is, should bs
prohibited too great mental strain. They
should spend more tinse exercising out II
doors. enTichT5g their blood with oxygen
than porting over books The emotional
nature az boys ani girls should he fos~
sered. Crying is an excellent thing IL gts
way. * exercises she lungs and ths vofce
Americans are said to have baG Voices
because as children they are not allowed
20 CRY The mere r oisa children make AZ
play. fhe mere good IL W.. 10 them Or
Hall IS an advocate f0v boys yelling 90
the foottssE field as uauch as t0ey have a
mind IT, lie says. III ts better than the
iry-Tof u tne seal waiea is expressed in
tire conIersptuGsss 4a>f-fseTence IF many a
college student
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30

In reply to an inquiry as to whether the
growing of violets was not one or the
most delightful occupations that wo-
man could embark in. correspondent
who has made "A tidy little fortune as
flower gardener says that there are few
things In gardening that develop more
surprises than the culture OF violetS IN
which she has been a pioneer The young
plants are set in cold beds. for the ap-
parently delicate little flowers will stand
a temperature of 10 degrees and he all the
better for IL. The beds are about LOO feet
long and feet high, banked on one SIDE.
and roofed In glass frames on the other.
No artificial heat Is used. In fact, htgh
temperature is carefully avoided. rs any
thing over 80 degrees makes the vioiets
grow coarse and wild. During the season.
which lasts from the first OF October 10
the first of March, the farm sends every
day to the nearest city about f.eoo punches
of violets. which are picked the day De-
fore as the process of plucking IS tedious.
After the flowers have been made up into
small lunches. the stems are shipped
through a hole in sheet Of paper. with
their tips resting In a shallow dish con-
tanning water. The paper Is used to pro-
feet the flowers from the water, which
would destroy their fragrance and some
of the color. Violets should not be
sprinkied after they are cut, neither
must they be placed near ice.