davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
Meets Opposition in Applying His
Methods to the B. & 0.
Present Receiver Has Set His Head
en- BEING Vice President. hui the
Great Northern Maguate Does
Not Want Eim-kendriek for
General Managcr-Bitter Contest
Between Big Fighters Has Began

Srec.s al fSpa.ch - the Post-Intelligencs
CHICAGO. Nov. I0.-Taere = ngAt on
between JIm Ena. o< the Great Northern.
and Oscar g Murray one % the receivers
Of the Baltimore & oAio. for TIE coEtroi Q.
the geneYal nlanagesSsip ana vice pres
8eaCy 90 me latrer road 41e war Il 70
The krtte. az a. Hi Is a nan WHO has
Yever beea beaten. and Murray one ~no
has the reputation o. being a man "ao
fights 20 anlsa, never acknowledging &C.
Yea; untll the goas y!ags on the iasE ro1n3,
an Interesting struggle - expected.
When HI sorrre3 she syndicate which
came to the relief Q: the Baltimore * o3le
REORGANIZATION committee, Z Was unaef-
stcoG that what was known as the Hii
system OF operation" should be introduced
into tae Baltimore < 0hio- Having this
end IN v!ew. ILL., transferred W N
Greene. general manager q tae Baltimore
* Ohio, . the position Q: vice presiGeat
CT he Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern. lie
taen selected as G.eeEe's successor Fred
ID. Underwood. general manager or tAe 500
liae. X was Mr.. Hills Idea 10 make C--
teTwood general manager and vice presi-
dent, So as % place him in a position where
ne would have charge Of the traffic and
operating department.
When Underwood arrived in Baltimore
and laid the pans Of his superior before
the present management ne was met with
anything bat c0TJlaiity. Morgan had given
him to understand that the plan which
had been laid out contemplated the cleo
ton of John X Cowen to the presidency
and Oscar q. Murray vice president. Muir
ray denied the right Of Hill TO enforce his
demands. and for time the scene was
stormy one.
cowen and Murray have been valuable
to the Morgan syudica G. Murray. as traf-
lie manager of the Baltimore & Ohio. has
put the road upon a better basis than it
has been for years. The road has carried
more than It's share OF traffic. but it is
doubtful whether the increase in tonnage
will show a propoglionate increase In earn
ings.
The question resolves Itself into whether
it is to the interest of the Morgan syndi-
cate 10 favor Murray's election to the vice
presidency or support the candidate named
by iiil II the Morgan syndicate requires
the aid u jim HiH il is safe To say that
he VIII have his way regarding the opera
ton OF the Baltimore & Ohio system.
II Is now stated on good authority that
Underwood has declined to enter the con-
tfoyersy, and that John ". kenCrick now
general manager Of fhe Mort bern Pacific
is Hilis second choice for vice president
and general manager Of the Baltimore Il
Ohio. Ii Is understood that Murray's
choice fer general manager is I. Il Rawn
TOW general superintendent Of the Balti-
more X ONO Southwestern. but that he
may not resist the appointment OF Ken
6rick AS general mana ger The appoint-
ment of Kendrick simply as general man
accr of The Baltimore & Ohio system would
not mean the end Of the struggle between
i!H and Murray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

Ing Is rubbed. but think car have u
chi down with long coat tail effect l
can have II refined with The new paa:a
snk-st's oniy s. d yard, anc peEisct.y
hsautifal-and VITA big ve-Fe' roseA.es.
TIRES. Of them at % cents p,sce-Alu
three smoked pear! buttons a, s s,.ass
tan coat on this block. see Il l aont
"J'n-m," said Mr.. JobsoT- Anything
e.se?''
.-oh. lust a few little things made over,
like those | have mentioned. or course.
Il I could ! would love 10 have, for res!
swell wear, one Of those new goif capes
but then that's new thing but they
are oslly S. or $50, and after having ali
the old things mace over. thought per-
hapS. you'd
Where are you going to have the old
truck made overg" asked Mr.. Johson.
Well you know that little Miss Snin-
kins-what n perfectly lovely seamsuess
and quick worker she isg l can ger hsr
for s. 4 day
Way could easily have everything
finished inside or two weeks.
New" SAID Jobson 81 yoa will be KIND
enough 20 give your undivided attention
to that cheap piece Of iitsr you are
reading fer five minutes. I'll see how this
thing comes OUT
Mr. Jobson worked his pencil industri-
ously for a bit more than five minutes
Then he looked UP az Mrs. Jooson.
Mrs. Jobson," said he. you know tnat
bum olive green winter overeoat that I've
community for the past five years.
I'm replied Mrs. Jobson, not cheer
fully. =
merely pause 10 inquire If you'll
permit me TO INSERT in this iist an item
Of 20 cents for autta percha buttons TO
adorn that garment SO that can get an
other winter out OF II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
DO MESTtC FINANCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jobsan Prepare Their
Anauat budget for Clothing
Washington Star

There WIS a furi,vr axrr,esf,, =. NJ
.IobSon's ,yf. Tho other eyenir.- aftgr ~,
eha, opposite Mr. J0hsn7, 60 S'o,,,I IL, rs
gaf,ing him our ~ fhn tail ~ har re re-
Shn was waiting for him IN ina, bis ftyst
after-dinner p4pe and IA cast aside tho
evening papcr. Eetween stesl,h~ eis.cns
af re~ snetias Mr. TnhS,, .anrt, s ,i',.,s
On her fjnes.r~ refl'.., iV.ly VA, A. az ~ ~
son knocked the ashes cilt ~ ~ ,irc -
mIt,c1 tna raner IN sin froro hts ,r,s,,
and Logan tn look strsirhr encaT a,it
twIdale his thumbs NrS Iohsnn IS
r..t1v "'@
u VAS inc, THINKING Joh, >, s.ta go. =,
an e,sy ..b@eff,1i tone ..hno- ~, :, -
THAR / sg,.u tns,flv4iv nat - - ssr.-i
new thing tbs IAN Not slncI@ thing
And touI ha,., . ehanra IN az yot,rsslf
~ :, ,irtiy- "a ''''''''s - LA S'u'seii
.I,s.T, h,-s.,i,., IN. sar,., ols ..,.. r,~
-.65 ,nanv v,..rs oo" NJ NJ. II L., :
.grnrt.1 Air JoIsr,,
.Fi.; ,.t, shan .rfs ,.n.r., o.ar, ~, Mr.
I,bs1n ..[Nhv II se ;,erfSr.lv as;nr sht,s.
how nice ana rood ~ thinss hsi Inst
f4'i snd yrfnt. s,sii are saa 49,, -.
fo.i9<. ana 3ast nal. IN nv mind IA.
n U,.-ild be f,.,jsh - me - eo anJ ~
n.y taires when I am already 50 Nh r~o
,-tsss Al n,,- t,et x-sa,5s ,1,ge-x y.,a5 - =
hrtle nx!ng over New thu, n{~a HACK
se.f, skf.t %. - CHI,
Mr Joisoa raechs,. mo his wals,cnat
rocket and brought oar a rssnr;l and not
book Mrs iohsof, ignored the action
4 am going Is hAre ore. III those nice
new t1lhsn aouncee put on mat skirt and
roo r.ws nf il,nsA ,.r,.ffv Dewgt, rmfsi,s ~
fna Ton NV. isn't that A snlsn1id ,jaa
T.. IA. So. lf'u take four wards of satin
isr ~. fiallnets--''
"a how much a ward w. inquired Mr.
Jobsoi'. WITH pencl poised.
"poi,nr ana a ha'f 1t yard" replied Mrs
Jotson. '.and three bolts OF ribbon for
tae ruffca-"
At how much per bolt
nYottse~g sAtrt vou ever saW IN he ahlss
- wear II with am thing. And that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish ali ladies 20 know ssat am mar
.es- II 81 branch office for the sale 90 the
Ssr,sss BALM Of FIGS a remedy which viii
-sr-stsrsIy cure al forms Q. female weak
go without the aid q physician. and
a. gro5t Of lis merits. l viii gladly give or
send any lady one so-ceni box free. as
.Ls-s * no case Of Painful Periods. Leucor-
yno~a- plspiscenen.s CT Irregularities ha.
Ma il wiz cure This = 70 euaek doc
49, -esiie..ae. OF aunaa1g. but Nature
go rsrnedy for women. vEieh restored
r. n healfh after al other means had
failed. and is Endorsed by many Seattle "a
1,.I,,rsa;s ~ is merits. and snail. be pleas
- 70 have you cali or send Z-cent stamp.
ard VII. send yoa one 5o-cent box tree.
49, rossra Rcse. Seattle. Wash. ~ Belmont
sv.nue REAEABER-BALA OF FIGS
CURES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
"siiF"ad and Industrial Mates

T. 4 Naaesti. general agent 81 the North
T. s''''c; Has ~ Vancouver II. (. YEA
''sAy. iir vlA return saaay-
= il '"'.rr travelling passenger agent
~ ~ #"lliau Pacific. with headquarters
L -~.'i'i "as lie Seattle yesterday.
1 !. : sm.th sapcrntendent OF the ca
r. & fVgvt Sound railroad lsft
IAstos a '''s''' ana
X = leli,s,'sss. general agent - the
S~Asa&e Rock STAND Il Paosile, road. with
- 'Airtsrs at tuIr land wa among Tho
- fs'lfeaHn'u tu Scat.,e Yesterday
AflAAe Hie.s -ashier az 1hv pa~iae
l., e4i4it. 4s ga California en soyIna,
Z 800 80. -ion Daring MS aoseuc-
n Nt-'ltifn- private secretary 10 -
Y S'a.," dlax be position
q : ieAtseu 0tvtsjan ssspefsnte ss,ltsst II
\ i1'ttii tr.lc railway ntsh had
- 81 Tacoma. l}as "a 80 hetn at,-
II = sop. si'- iaira, II ,he Puget Sessal
l" A-askH ~.rafls lsp Company. 'Ft.e *
F-S} aa .osnatEis occupied ~ Mailer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

How n Good Looking Young Woman
May BE Utilized to AdNnntaEe.
WASHINGTON Times

WASHINGTON iiniss.
Speaking OF ceiiectihs biiis' sshi ,ise
man from the W est we nave . iiIos' -.
fective method III Chicaso. tneIe, III
stead Of young mf.h, th.s eihFIos "v", ~,
! tried II myself, ana III "othsu hne
magic. fellow by the name OF TssT'
owed me small bull maiIer, .Alhn,
of Si7 or so. IL seemed Impossible ~ iiia A,
him pay 1t. so engaged me services vi
a pretty and stIhsh SRI. seht ncr
around 10 his office ne was OUT. one
called again. He was stun out, put hoih,
bat he armlN refused 10 pay the DIN
. Look here. Mr.. Green. SAID the sirI
I will make proposition 10 you: III you
VIII pay cents 81 DAY on TINS Dill VIII
call each day ara colIect that amount
until You have paid II ~ lail- u.
But Green was hard party. he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
IS 1T 4 TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE. ACID
DYSPEPSIA. OR SOUR
STOMACH.
Now Recognized ms Cause Of Seri-
Gus Disease.

Ac.J dyspeps.&, commonly called heart
hJTu or sour stomach. IS 2 form u !ngig~s-
@on resulting from fermentation of the
food. The stomach being TOO weak 20
pIGrIn,1y digest l.. She food remains until
fermentation heg.n filing the stomach
NTH gas and a BITTER. sour. burning taS:s
II re mouth IS effsa present This c3adl-
non soor he on1es chronic and being ar
every daY occurrence IS given lt;la atten-
tom. Because dyspepsia Is not Immediate
" fatal many people On nothing for the
trouble.
Nita.m a recent per,1d a remedy has
been $ discovered pre- ard solev . care dys-
prpSsa aa1 stomach troubles 7. IS ka9wn
as SgsATts byspepsia Tablets. aa4 Is
nov hecouiug rapidly used an3 prescribed
as q RADICAL care Tor every form OF dys-
p@ss-2-
S;u4rs-s DyspepS1a Taeiets have been
riacea hes0re Jae public aa8 ara sod nv
sy gvssss every1seYe AZ - cents per rs ck-
aea- II lis nretes~es ty sna stuart Chern5-
"a, Co. Marshall AtcA. and while y
promptly and elTecsGaAy restores vaxor-
Gus digestion a. tAe same tsrse is perfectly
harmless sni w3u rot tntUre the most DALI
cate stomach. asas ga tae contrary BY Civ
S-g geEFexs G4SaS1101 KtreE@gsae IS The sso-
mach. Improves tae appetite and makes
lie Wogsn living,
sea9 los free nook on stomach D.seazes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11


I wonder what them Blamed fools who
srnt together there at tIuclunats The her
3sv meant ~ nominating shIf t.tsow Bar
ker For president and patra lgus5iuS
Doausllv on fer vice president I know
noun~i}y first rate-~&t it ass. i'Ya oftrn
heard of hiHf lies fhe fellow inat wrote
Sha kesp~are IS wurkS ansi 1e7ivcHtca I'm
Ia Bacon alut ise2 Bat Who ever heaTd
al Barker
TFha speaker was Joshua ratuYn. Of
ESegso1's CORNERS, "a no vsn ou tine Fopp-
ilst ticket fer cemetery trustee lest wear
and gos three votes esast 81 a TesNi4 ie uisae-
teen. Has remarks were ADDRESSED -
Hessisn tTiiFkbaW ~. hc had served -
delegate ia tEe Cincinnati convention and
secured; an appointment aS member ~
tIs.s committee on credentials,
TIA tea Nou Aww "a Was. =stta keu hpa.
" hat HoA s&N about tfiis Refs iaaftt
only goes tp sesw hrV people sal "a t6e
wrong tYaCk. N0u mUStHg think HSt 3e,a-
cause . tnan g3t@ Isis name i8 tfa papeTs
vf@rs Gas that sse'@ = bigger nsn THAN
Snfnelasaey yau 0tNVT he&r5 before Them
- 2eiug 10 be UaE sIaerrlDes Hearet eTth
and hereafter Go@'t 'aini ]fsi raw i9at
tf wAs i'vHGe3iS dome ta BACON. {e4t thar
deG tusAm uu difference VI a. Arow Ge
81, a big man -sud Is of oar side. ST.
mustn't &E3&A that he Thc asst ufan
We.F" eet- / might - tf3onrni 80 II 4
ts.'rt - went down taeTe and saw ~
-Aad what sasf NJ Ta:au .'fnatia
t"'4 ~w DS aTaar1- aat di6 Ea~Ser ssY
fo Eft f"ssr VOTE
a. .tar.t sev rs.s.-a-.~ rep,!s,l the -,f,-
ses.s va.rr aS He PRODUCED rs paper whtva
c.tftts-Hgt PORTRAITS 4 gae tse8 men.
-iaeA az tsea. Htefares ana thes to'l 1re
mss YatE tntnk
r.. c'e mar e.u@a.f Ht .he rs fe~s
.~pefta.03aF fn f3.a tsos uf air Barker.
ant tAfu 80 'be tene so--ott0ana" ~ ths
s.r,&t Vrs rtoxTaarstr aft~T wa.cA ee hand
cs t,ata 'Ar G8rtr. eAtsGs-
haW'rs r}Ent ku.r Ia afnt a}w&r.
gre mau viz. sae niosa vh.el>ers taai So
his nam rrtntea tae sfevrest~
T7.a NfAine aaa poDS Roberts cam ~ics
f4xe put uu 81 sa' ra ses az >-l llse tstN
season tbs F&lrhnNfu ss ~DsFt Wttf r5m
Coy q nsarta H@s US lHs rn tnt r~s g@G
rt sAltssCa ~ BE ~ hssn ~
CA To 7IA.
-. - IRs - Ma hsQs Eaxsss ss--ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
NEN \. ~ TIME CARD.
IDeparsures viii Remain the same.
Z bnt Arrivals VIII n,. CHANGED

.af rev tuac card OF the Northern Pa
az VII probably eo into cffec, November
Y. adrf ih.s schedule the tiule Of de-
tsSEe rom Seattle Will not be altered
ss - ehy change being in the arrival %
t., when w.1 be: Overland. In the
aIniIg Portland. $50 a m. Iorai from
ssenia y = u. IN: Portland, Go y. m.
~ local 80 .. m
I. Ia carly fof land train win Ia a great
- -, .i.4ni'se io ihe travelling public, as II
~ - " M means Of giving passengers an
VS. ses '@''tIA 81 sfet pin& Outing The trim
ran Is a tiTesln,s oGe al assl. Al nr,.S.
H. ~ iraH makes the trip during the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

whaling cruise. and that they we're frozen
u al winter In the Arctic ocean near
Point Barrow. and that when ,ns vesse.
got away ard reached Port Clarence a.
the expiration OK tteir term OF service they
asked 20 BE discharged They aver that
the master. Capt. Ms.iarG, net orly refused
20 comply With their rsques- hs.x kept them
Virtually prisoners on board the bark fer
eight months longer
Charges CO cruelty ara also na9e ard
damages are demanded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
Net What lie Meant,

The proprietor Of the restaurant had
lust issued q new advertisement intend
cd To call attention to reduction in
rates. After quoting the prices Of war;
Gus articles. TO ConClusively demonstrate
the fact that everything was CHEAP. ne
added al the bottom of the ADVERTISE
ment Bread butter and potatoes free
He Knows better now II he had to do
IL over again he would word II a little
differently, aud all because a solemn
looking man came I'm one day and after
taking his place at a table pointed TO the
advertisement and asked.
''fs thas on the square?''
Certainly" replied the waiter
Then give ne some bread butter and
potatoes said the man
Yes. sir. What elsen'' asked the
waiter
Nothing els" replied the man.
That's all that's free. isn't it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

Cousin Josephine hides her deafness
Win great tact"
How ."
she talks all TIE Chicago Rec
ord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
"aAttN1 sf.>st-L LInELEn.
az the H*tsrderc tinfr, DAM
sses for Their Detention

~ ~ a'l1tNtGSCN NV. 5o-F's.xeea
- = i.r ate4ai wAAltn- asfk D~.xp-
:, STAY l,r4 t4vs AGAINST tMe hssa
'I-,r safes G4sGrsst court. They
. ia, ,i.ty shipped Ter a mo aa5niAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

"pawsan's ala aafally extrayagant chap"
"Yes. he Is -
Has Ice got much money back Of him.
'I'm afraid he hae-mor in fact than
he has ahea1 % him - Ifarper's Bazaar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-29

ORANGE Russo.

Peel six large oranges and cut them in
slices tbe SURE TO get OF all the white
peeD, pour cup. OF powdered, sugar
over them; boil one pint of milk and add
while boiling The yoll1s Of three eggs. and
one tablespoonful Of cornstarch. rubbed
smooth in little cold milk. Stir every
moment until it begins to thicken like
custard. then pour over the oranges:
beat the whites of the eggs to froth. add
a tablespoonful Of sugar, put this over
the custard and set in the oven to brown
To be eaten cold, with cake.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-29
VARIETIES OF EYES
Adjectives which Authors Apply I"
Tbose of Gray. BIue. Black
and Brown.

Out OF list of 20 adjectives direct
~ applied to gray eyes, no less than so
are descriptive of expression. II we
may believe the evidence of these
words, which were jotted down al ran
dom in the course of reading. almost
every shade of thought or feeling is
mirrored in gray eyes: and not only
do the words indicate great variety in
expression, but many of the qualities
which they represent seem diamet'
really opposed.
Gray eyes are reserved and candid;
ccld and cordial; roguish and sad or
pathetic; grave and genial; sinister
and guileless, earnest, true, amiable;
proud, yet tender. They may be keen.
sharp. piercing. penetrating. but they
are also soft, serene, mild pensive.
dreamy, trustful. They are often Sc
we're, yet as often are they sweet, tins
id, wistful appealing or kindly beam
ing, loving, sympathetic.
Now. when we turn to descriptions
Of blue. brown or black eyes, we shall
find that these are briefly compared
with the long and elaborate descrip-
tions of gray eyes, and that they usu
ally refer to some popularity OF size.
shape, coloring, or light, rather than
Of expression. A good example is the
description of Lorna Doone's large
dark eyes, full of a shadowy light like
wood rayed through with sunset"
Brown and black eyes are almost al
ways represented as lustrous. while
luminous is most frequently used in
connection with gray eyes. Pathetic
is perhaps the adjective of expression
most often applied to brown eyes:
spiritual is seldom used 10 describ,
other than blue eyes. but to these alsG
belongs the bad eminence OF being
shifty, while black eyes are distin
suished in the same way by the word
beady:
Gray eyes are perhaps oftenest
characterized as honest; and the worst
that is commonly said of them is that
they are cold or steely.-Lippincott's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-29
MoTHERING FLEDGELINGs
The Experience of a Man Who Tried
II, Hut Starved the Little
Bird Family.

One would hardly believe hat The
ordinary work of Mother Robin il
enough to wear out the patience and
endurance of an able-bodied man, yet
such appears to be the case. A man
who doesn't in the least mind travel
ing over the golf links hours together
relates his experiences trying 70 play
mother TO nest OF little robins, wno
by some accident, had been deprived
of their rightful mothers care. He
diligently set to work digging angie
worms. and supposed that he was full
filling his whole duty. when one OF the
poor little songsters died. Upon ex-
animation of the body, which was re
duced to skin and bone. the foster pa
rent came TO the conclusion that II
must have died of starvation.
Deeply grieved at his shortening.
he redoubled his efforts, determined 10
at least save the other two. II was
not long, however, before second one
died, evidently of the same malady.
The good man then resolved that what
ever the third one died of. it should
not be starvation. and took off his
coat and went to work in earnest. He
kept on with the diet of angleworms
until he found that his one little bird
was consuming from IA to IS yards Of
angleworms a day. This was too much
for his patience, and he proceeded to
substitute the more easily managed
diet Of bread and milk. and other deli
cacies, which we're. however, not near
~ so much TO Miss Robins taste.
Wanting to discover whether he had
been catering 10 family of abnormal
appetites, our friend took to watching
the methods Of real mother bird. and
found that she fed her young every
two minutes. He .len consulted the
learned book upon birds and discov-
cred that II yards of worms a day.
with meals every two minutes. is the
average rate of feeding fiedgelings.
He has. therefore. quite decided that
he does not care to take up raising
birds by hand as business. These
little creatures have to eat not only
enough to grow on" but enough to
dress on, and fair proportion of their
food goes into feathers. Then. too, the
tempera ture of birds is very much
higher than that of human beings. and
they require fuel in proportion.--In-
dianapolis News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-29
.PEACE ON EARTH y

Time does not abate the enthusiasm
with which the Christian world again
re-echoes the angel song of ~ centuries
ago.
Every heart is glad: young and OLD
turn to greet the new year with earnest
resolutions That it shall have TO chron-
icle for their lives worthier motives.
kinder deeds and more Christlixe being.
Right here we are moved TO plead that
the mothers may realize their preroga-
tive of very materially determining
either the success or failure of these re.
solves.
Granting that many mothers today lit
tie understand their responsibility, the
results of such ignorance are none tho
less terrible,
Some one has said. Children get their
morals from their diet" Certain it is
that food is mighty factor in fashion,
ing the child-being.
1t may be a new thought TO some that
the institutor of all Christmas joys re.
quires our conformity TO laws at once
natural and divine. to accomplish the
condition upon earth heralded by angels
on that first Christmas morning.
So long as there is not Peace per
feet harmony-ln the composition OF the
individual. there cannot exist condi-
tion of Peace on Earth
We are told that God created man ~
His own image Admitting the possible
rendering of this truth in purely spfri'
tuai sense. we need not lose sight of the
lesson as it pertains to our spiritual ma
ture.
1t is impossible TO believe that the ma
tority OF mon and women. as We see them
today. each suggestive of some defector
ailment, was the ideal intended by the
Great Designer.
When Christian people learn to regard
the keeping Of their bodies in perfect
health in the true light OF duty, We shall
have fewer tables spread with food woe
fully lacking IN those qualities required
for right physical development, intellec-
tual development and moral develop
ment-the attainment Of a natural char
acter, which is the ideal and desire OF
every mother for her child.
The New Era Cooking School.
Worcester Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-29
A Hou.ehoId pI.grnse.

There is no justification for the feast
and famine principle or the ''bluc Mon
day" idea in the home. They are ever
an arraignment against the intelli-
gence and womanliness of the mis-
trcss, mother and home-malser. II is
the boast of some wives that their hus.
bands accept uncomplainingly what
ever is put before them, be its quality
what il may. Alas, that any woman
should make a boast so self-accusingl
And alas. that any good but mistaken
man should become party to selfish
negiectfulness and Incidence by his
complaisancel-Ella Morris Kretsch-
mar, in Woman's Home Companion.