davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-02

\A/ANTED-Healthfnl persons to travel for
w old house. Straight, bona fide salary
500 a year and expenses. Reference. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope. 4. j.
Munson, Secretary, Chicago.
Ladies. to sell Worlds silver
w Polish, Can mike from 81 to So per day.
Semi &c STAMPS coin or money ORDER for
sample and full instructions. The World Sill
yer Polishing Co., aIs Eighth street. Cairo, Ill.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-02
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
The following is a list of unclaimed letters
at the postofice, Cape Girarjeau, Mo. for the
week ending August ~, l>!g:
Cordeli. August Davis, NJ
Dirden, II II Edmonds, Sidney
Elklns, Miss Lucy Evans, Miss Ethel (2)
Ferger. Miss Jamie terges, w
Foreshee, Mrs + lty Fa r, Mahala.
Huskey Ar Herman, LID
KitcheI, James Lunsford. LIB
Lahrief. George Laudyille, Robert
MaddiX. J WI Maddox, Ben
MauIiam, Marshal Mc(nen. w
RebisOn, W ii Rhodes, Miss Reldie
Strehimann. William Stegmaur, Miss Lizzie
smith. DIR Arthur Taylor, Mrs Nora
Eogt. Frank WesterhO!d. Miss LizZis
Wyatt, Jessie Williams. All
When calling for same, please state that they
Were advertised. Ate. SIEEwIKTH,
postmaster.
CrOuq and WnoopIn. Cough.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup will
promptly relieve Group AID WhoOping
Cough. 1t will cure the worst Cough
o. Cold. 1t never disappoint>. Try
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-02

If you are bilious, try DR.. sawyer
Little Wide Awake Pills, you will find
the n llst what you sl1.. II.
sample. They do not grippe Sold a
NJ. Maple Wilson's drug store.
Louis B. Houck and lady went down
to Commerce today on the steamer
Grey Eagle.
We understand that John W. Taylor
is negotiating for a pair of blood
hounds.
Wheat is down to sixty-three cents
a bushel and corr is up to forty-five
cents. Corn will moi remain up nor
will wheat remain down.
Evil after effects never follow tn
use of DR.. Bells Peppermint Chill
Tonic. 1t is a pleasant liver laxative.
1t makes rich. red blood. 1t makes
stout. sound bone. 1t makes flesh. 1t
makes rosy cheaks. All of this cures
chills so they stay cured. Dealers
guarantee it.
Judge Riley made an o-Ger of court
last week at Jackson directing the
purchasers of the ST. Louis. Cape
Girardeau < Fl. Smith railroad to
pay over to the Commissioner. Robt.
G.. Ranney. 1000 more of the pur-
chase money.
The base ball boys made some money
out of the ball game last Sunday.
Now it would look nice if the boys
would step around to the DEMOCRAT
office and settle that little printing bill.
Don't forget if you Use Putnam
Fadeless Dyes you don't have to send
for Il package for wool and one for
cotton. Each package colors all
ibers. Sold by ". H. Coerver. 1t
Sam NJ. Green. Jr.. and Miss Emma
Lumpkin we're married today at St.
Paul's Chapel in New York. Mr..
Green has been connected with the
Missouri School for the Blind at St.
Louis for the past nine years and
principal of the Literary Department
and is now Superintendent. Miss
Lumpkin has been teacher in the
school for several years. St. Paul's
Chapel Is the Oldest church in New
York and the only colonial building
left.
Henry HUM. Jr.. i painting DR..
Williams new house at kelSo.
What is it: A cure for Coughs,
Colds. Group. Whooping Cough,
Hoarseness. Sore Throat. and all
Bronchial Affections of the Throat.
Chest and Lungs. - doses for 30
cents. Mo.lcy refunded if it fails to
dissatisfaction: We mean DR.. Sim
mons'Cough syrup. For sale by all
druggists.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-02
=. NJ. 4 \. Il. X. FINE TABLE.


TRAINS DEPART
No. |. daily, except sunday, Willow
Springs. springfield and kOnsas
City Express. Observation-Disclosures SO h. IN
No. :, st Louis Express, daily Ill 40 a. III
No. 3. Puxico Accommodation, for
Advance, Bloomfield and PuNicO,
daily except sunday .--...--.-.--- %:Ha p IN
TEAM AERINE.
No. =, Springfield. Kansas City and
st. Louis Mail, daily eXce:t snn-
day Sos I. m
No. u, Cali" and TeXHs Express yia
Delta. daily except sunday -.---.. - q. IN
No. !. PuNicO Accommodation, daily
except sunday -.......... ---- --. ":;i a. NJ
No. :, =. Louis ENrrese, sunday
ONLY As p. IN
No. / make, close Jui T]ectirus AZ B~rownwooi
Tor bloomfield, at WiiliamSyille for points
north on the Iron Mountain and at Hunter for
G~raniin. Springfield ami all points west.
y. > ,.aEr- ,i;rrct cpun"csi"u with the lrua
M,Ga'. 80 ;rrrh ."uHt ~ Delta.
- : Iuak-~ sIiv-r: c,turciiol- win Iron
Nulr:ain auai ,";.Jn l;",' -oUth boun rains
* Delta.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-02
4 friend who will not stand by a
friend is no friend at all.

A friend who will not stand by a
friend IS no friend at all.
Tom F. Joyce will go to Frederick
town. MI. Joyce is principal of the
Frederiektown public school and his
school will open next Monday.
Clarence Owens received a telegram
Monday announcing the death of his
father in Cincinnati, and he left i'm
mediately for Cincinnati to attend the
funeral.
Running sores, indolents ulcers and
similar troubles, eventhough of many
year. standing, may becured by using
DeWiit's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
soothes, strengthens and heals. 1t is
the great pile cure. w. H. Coerver.
Our pubic schools will open next
Monday. We will watch with interest
the progress Of the public school this
year.
Policemanikain boarded the ll:.D
train this morning and went to Delta.
He arrived there in time to catch the
TWO colored men who stole the two
grips off the steamer Grey Eagle last
night that belonged TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrus of Chicago. He found the
property in possession of the men he
captured.
John Fl. Lyons, proprietor Of the
ST. Charles Hotel. has been up at
Bonnie Terre Il few days.
Are you lacking in strength and
energy. Are you nervous. Respondent,
irrita BILE, bilious. constipated and
generally run down in health. If so.
your liver is torpid, and. and a few
doses of Herbine will cure you.
Herbine has no equal as Z health re-
storer. /. Ben Miller.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-02
WEDNESDAY


officer haln arrested two colored
men TO-DAY VINO stole TWO grips Oh the
steamer "reF f't"Ie las' l@h'' Inc
grips peionSeu 20 W. H. -ihur"s an"
VIE % Ch1'a@o' III iiel
"
hE- Slayer -aNf me DhN''hAl I"
~
~
f"f Sale or lf"d'.- nave >eNeia.
@""d houses ana I" sinai business
mouse an" " 700" "-"of !arlh near
Ap''
va i,9
~, n
,"PN
VIZ ''''' '..'", "'ooI'-'.
WV
MON. E,,..3 md Thor,.. SForb
.,,n,.o.i-. In. v..l,i, T. cfr-
.,i, c,,,i., -, T,.l--or
v,b. fan f,1.- or.r..6 nr r,.+ ri,L,
Oh MAIN street. w 'o'"'c" SUNS "'
Ham rot t"Erth"F n passed = lew
~
y 'o"2" i an EASY 'Al"2 cure Il
taken /" 'l'He' lis dangerous 10 NJ
I''l o"e 'o' " ''"-'N % ''i'' ~
9IlailonS 'o"-" 'HruPl9 E"''"i'eeU
r'''! cents " '"''''' '" S"' y an
r"'i'I Ni'l' VI NUS" ''i4'" y" ~
'HiN "Ao'"i'-' ne ''i"t7'e" 80" re-
l"Fh 'i"'A> l" '"' people % 'hI9 tt'H
Iot ''i''' ''"''"' '~''ei!u""'S """ M
er'l patronage a. tue N''9" P''''i''
~ soon a. IL supply 81 wo"d i
ron" In" Gap" brewery ana Ice Com
p@ny vii! H." coal. ana hereafter coal
viii probably he the regular fuel.
Mr.. Cora T. .Jovc.. Of New Madrid.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-02
FRIDAY.

gives instant relief. 1t allays infiams
nation and heals. 1t is prompt in its
action and positive in its effect. 1t it
the kind that cures without pain or
discomfort. 1t is for piles only 80
Gently. tubes 40 cents. |. Ben Miller.
Died. at her home near this city,
August 9th, 1899, Mrs. John NJ.
Rolling. aged 63 years. & months and
, days. The deceased was an old and
citizen of this county and was highly
respected by a large circle of friends
and acquaintance. St. Louis and
Chester papers will please copy this
notice.
Boys Knee Suits 1jc: all wool SI..0
Knee Pants Zoe to 35c at Bones Royal
Store. 43l Broadway.
DR.. NJ. +. Shelton has moved his.
office from Main street to the Sturdi-
want Bank building. He has now the
incest dental rooms in the city and be
would be pleased to have his friends
call on him when they want dental
work.
Our merchants are not looking for
IA big boom in business until the price
of wheat goes up.
The pain of a burn or scaid is
almost instantly relieved by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t also
heals the injured parts more quickly
than any ether treatment. and without
the burn is very severe does not leave
a scar. For sale by l.. Ben Miller.
Constable Hopper took The two
colored meu woh stole the grips off
the steamer Grey Eagle to jackson
yesterday.
Ex-Sheriff John Jenkin, and his
brother jim, are in the city to-day.
When you want good bread call on
J. Stephan. the Main street baker.
Get the Rabbit Carriers 25c pair at
Glenn's.
Get your feed. corn. oats and hay
from the Feed store. Also ma pota
toes. timothy and grass seed for sale.
Remember the place. III, Feed Store
on Main street.
v... uood,r Mill -, 1,h,. d.ro
-. Iu.l ,aria,. ..5 ~ a..
....., ;ri...i I'm H.
.r1"l
ror o"le'-A MT S"o,He"' ON 'ioI
s,eln ""'' run" "ioo" ,',N anu
nicer! ih"rAe"' app! ~ i'o"c'' l.
"iooieH' III h"9 lt9'oei''e ""e-""i'
mile west ol '"Pe "'F"r"e'"'
The man who patronizcs home nelp>
n"i"' al" d. 'H' "'"' ""' "'''7
''lH'0e'''
+. II. En"eimanE went ont to
DUtchtown n G~ordonvll!e Yesterday.
Cot, Bones. Hnr,l S.n,,. fo,. Cfo+b-
=. .z:.....l 49, r,ual
M H'"e9 anu 'e"l9
SHOES. etc.. at DE on the dollar.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-02
He Fooled the surgeons

All doctors told Renick Hamilton,
of West Jefferson. O.. after suffering
Is months from Rectal Fistula. he
would die unless a costly operation
was performed: but he cured himself
with five boxes of Bucklen's Arniaa
Salve. the surest pile cure on earth,
and the best salve in the world. 2e
a box. Sold by l. Ben Miller. /
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-02
To Excursion Parties and Rest


Cave Spring Park just at the oat-
skirts of Anna on the Illinois Central
Railroad is a beautiful 25-aore park,
full of hills, rocks, shade trees. blue
grass ard numerous springs. A. suit
able place for church, Sunday school
Dr. Public School excursions. Open
to all excursion parties. 1t is also a
great place to tent for a few weeks.
Correspond with
c. l. RICH. Manager.
Anna. Ill. myl6-n292a-4w
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-02

irritable, bilious. c~OnStipated and
generally Il down in health. If so,
your liver is torpid, and. and a few
doses of Herbine will cure you.
Herbine has no equal as 4 health re-
storer. L. Ben Miller.
THURSDAY.
Leon J. Albert returned home from
Carter county yesterday. where he had
been TO sell a farm.
On her down trip the big steamer
Hill City a aground five days.
The two colored men who stole the
grips sacks off the steamer Grey
Eagle Tuesday night had a hearing
before Judge Ross this morning.
They waived examination and were
sent to Jail to await the action of the
grand jury. which will meet next Ian
uary.
Ballard Snow Liniment. There is
no pain it will not relieve, no swelling
it Will not subdue, no wound it will
not heal. it will cure frost bites,
c~hilblains, and corns. - and 30 cents.
J.. Ben Miller.
Tie price of wheat still remains
down the chute and the farmer is still
dUwn in the mouth.
Two or three of the little darkies
semi 20 Jail last week for stealing will
serve their times out this week and re-
turn home in time to 20 to Sunday
school mex: sunday.
That was a'good job of police work
did by Policeman Kahn yesterday.
He had no clew TO the parties who
stole the grips of the steamer Grey
E.- " Tuesday night. but he had an
idr 1t the parties went out over the
ri. 4 - Delta ana he went to Delta
an, 'srcd them.
DISEASES are the most
:" .~ra,ce. Foicy's Kidney
&c. "Hntrrd remedy or mouey
raf,
T.. ~ TO teach latin in the
pub. this ycar-that j. they
-'
pri-- 10 make the effort.
''',"'' us ,''''" y ''
't'o' ',' "p u" pIo""""s 10
~ ;..rn
t.nnn.. -,.., man. .n5 II. wit.
Th. m.,.h.4 anr.ornd nm ,ba nronnd
in ,i,n.., hand 81 ~. row b.fn,. .r,.
blood v.L,iI,
Tony Haas j. p~lastcring the new
store buildiug on spanish street for
Mrs. 5. I. Sneak.
/, j. expected that C~hucher,'> CON
cert band will rive :: fire.. open air con-
cert III me en-! par" hvA' 9uh"aS
'''hl"= ''"i" 'ite' 10 9lA' 1"' 'ol :
MAKE iIat music anu 'AeIf oPe" An
'"h''r' WIZ "V 1'c"' treat AZ ""i
Pe'Pi''
Conrad 9iemer-. ST.. i in the city
today a Il witness III Judge loss
'o"'''
The infant o OF Joseph FLYNN uIed
III 81. Louis on the 9th OF August.
Nr. IN" Ms 'Hrh ""'E u"' -'n'-
p''"' % " l"'-' '.'''' 81 '''''S III
'"'S 'IrH'
MR.. August DaueH n children OF
81 i-o"le are Nl>lIln- AeF parents III
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-02

Tfdtn.s TO Sufferer
Fole.E's Honey and Tar gives quick
ana positive relief in all cases.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-02

ADlETS.

TRAVELLERS can add (free) samples on
l. which several earn 500 and 800 each sea-
son NOW approaching Protected ground,
cash CONS. on seasons trade. p. .. 1871,
New York.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-05
THE WILD WEST SHOW.
An Exhibition Calculated to
Raise Enthusiasm.

Up. Isbell returned this morn
ing from st. Louis where he wen
to see his son Tom and Joe Kline
in the Wild West. The show
season closes Saturday Of mex,
week in the state Of Ohio and both
boys are expected home as soon
as the cars will carry them, after
that. There are about a dozen
Rough Riders with the show, The
balance being from Oklahoma.
These will be through here with
the vinita boys and if the train
would just stop few minutes we
might be given an exhibition here,
the old calaboose serving for the
bloekhonse. Several of the boys
in town who were present at the
memorable San Juan charge might
lend their aid.
Mr.. lsbell says they give sham
charge with sure-enough Spaniards
on the other side. 1t il realistic
enough to entertain even the west
erners, though possibly not to the
degree the eastern people are en-
Unused. When the firing ceases SO
dense is the smoke that scarcely
anything can be seen for a few
minutes. In this act the Rough
Riders are the central figures and
the charge is made afoot, as in the
battle represented. The bucking
horse riding was as rough as ever
seen anywhere-the genuine arti-
Gle. Tom Isbell used to take part
in this very exhilarating exercise
until hurt in the hip some time
ago.
Mr.. Isbell met Buffalo Bill and
found him to be what the boys
Representa- very affsble gentle
man. II il is decided to go to Eu-
rope next year, and the subject is
being considered, not man be-
longs to the company but is at his
service.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-05

collection. That has nothing to
do with the case. They either
have TO do what the law requires,
have to follow instructions, or else
resign and give their places to
those who will. Whether it is
right or wrong, just or unjust,
that's for the courts, and not for
the Indian inspector, the Indian
agent, or Smith and the hay men
TO determine. It's the law, that's
fat; it has been submitted by the
attorney general Of the United
States and people will save time
and money by obeying Mus
kogee Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-05
UNITED STATES COURT.
Smith Case Takes Practically
a Days Tine.

i After the call OF the docket and
entering judgment by default in
number of'cases the trial of #. M.
Smith was resumed. At the con-
clusion OF the evidence counsel for
the defendant asked that the jury
be excluded and made an exhaus-
tive argument endeavoring to show
under three separate propositions
that defendant was entitled to a
peremtory verdict. First that the
section of The statutesunder which
Smith was on trial provided no
penalty whatever. Second that
the law invoked did not apply as
conditions exist in the Indian Ter
ritory since 1890. and third that
the tribal laws have been entirely |
abrogated, and could never apply |
to voters in incorporated towns.
Mr.. Hutcbings cited numerous
authorities TO sustain his different |
propositions, and the argument
was considered an able one from
the defendants standpoint. He
finished at the adjournment for
the noon hour, and District Attor-
ney Soper began his reply imme-
diately upon the calling of court
after noon. At the conclusion Of
the district attorneys argument
Judge Springer announced that in
justice to the gravity of the case
and the great number Of authorities
cited by counsel, that he would
not pass upon the motion to in.
struct the jury to return a verdict
for the defendant till tomorrow
morning.
The testimony offered by the
prosecution was chiefly to show
that Smith had been elected from
the territory and that be had re.
turned. Inspector Wright, Capt.
]. w. Ellis. AT. Chamberlin aud
the telegraph operator who han
died the wire correspondence be.
tween the inspector and the inte-
rior department were the only wit
nesses introduced.
In overruling motion of coun-
sci for +. M. Smith yesterday to
quash proceedings in the case on
trial, Judge Springer ruled in effect
that the Cherokee laws were not
abolished by the Curtis law but
we're still in force and ef- {
fect. While this view of the case !
s not new, it is perhaps the first {
lime judge has so ruled from the .
bench. n
A number of persons charged !
Tith crime were brought into court 9
md allowed to enter pleas Of gull 8
y, and received sentence and will I
70 returned to jail At Muskogee TO- {
light. \
Despite all appearances to the 9
ontrary Joe Hubbard slipped |
through the meshes Of the judicial \
sine yesterday and was acquitted. '
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-05

Malaria is plentiful. We have the
antidote. Peoples Drug store
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-29

Cleveland, Ohio, has been the
theatre of one of the most re-
markable boycotts on record. A
bitter conflict was on between
the Big Consolidated railway
company of that city and its en-
ployees. The latter, for the
second time in the brief space of
a few weeks, were out on strike,
had gone out the second time on
the ground that the company had
not kept faith, broken the under
standing which brought the first
strike to an end. With the I'M
derstanding that there would be
redress of grievances complain
ed of and that were found after
mutual conference to be reason
able, they went back to work.
But no redress of grievances was
forthcoming, the men back to
work again the company refused
to treat with them as an organic
ed body, even as it had before
the first strike, refused to hear
their committees. 1t said in eff
feet Lay down your arms, or
ganization, and then when you
will be powerless to refuse such
terms as we see fit to impose we
will confer with you, not col
lectively, for in union you would
have strength and lind the power
to make effective protest and re-
sistance against injustice, but
individually, for as individuals
you must be impotently weak in
conflicts with organized capital,
powerless to register any pro-
test that will be heard, any kick
against oppression that will be
felt.
And the protest so faint as not
to be heard, the kick so weak as
not to be felt,-and it takes a
very strong protest and a very
hard kick to be felt bv oroanized
capital, cannot be effective. So
the employees of this corpora
ton, creature itself of organized
capital but refusing to recognize
organized labor, went out again
on strike.-American.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-29

so soon as the American people
can get a crack at him. In the
interim, congress should restrain
him from the farther expendi-
ture of American blood and Am
erican treasure, in his career OF
criminal aggression for that is
what he himself defined 'forcible
annexation to be.
eff he has not sufficient cour-
age and fortitude and strength
to resist pressure of the gamb-
lers in human blood and lives,
who are holding him on this evil,
and ruinous course, the Ameri-
can people will find a president
who has. His name, too, is
William Jennings Bryan of Neb-
raska."
In the evening Hon. William
j. Bryan addressed an audience
of 5000 people. He indorsed the
ideas of Congressman Clark and
reiterated his views on the silver
question at length, claiming that
it would be the main issue in the
next presidential campaign. He
Endorsed the income tax and
closed with a vigorous onslaught
on trusts.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-29

The following is an extract
taken from a letter written by f,
II. Dubois, to S. G. Herren, OF
Moscow, and published in the
Spokane Review
1--WE supported democracy on
account of principle. We still
continue to support democracy
on account of the same princi-
pies. If democracy abandons
these principles we will abandon
democracy. My hope and belief
is that democracy will stand firm.
"A great many close observers
and genuine silver men do not
believe that democracy will re-
main true to silver. There is diff
ference of opinion among this
class and those who reason as
do. 1t seems plain to me, there
fore, that the only course for
silver republicans, is to maintain
their organization as separate
and distinct one and to encour-
age the democrats in every way
to maintain the principles of '96.
We would be very impolitic and
foolish to do anything else now,
1T seems to me. I think, in Ida
no. the silver republicans will
do this and that they will be as
strong if not stronger than ever,
and that they will make an en-.
tirely satisfactory alliance with
the democrats, and easily carry
the state. This is the feeling at
least as | observe it both among
democrats and silver republi.
cans"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-29
A ROYAL SPINNER.
Duchess of Fife Makes Yarn for Her
Husbands Golf Stockings,
Saving $40 q Year.

1t takes princess to revive fash
ion. The spinning wheel of our grand
mothers is coming into fashion again.
1t is not as necessary as it was in their
lays, but on the other hand, its dec
orating qualities are recognized better
1ow than then.
No less person than the princess of
Wales has set the fashion OF revivinp
the spinning wheel. She is adored by
all England, and what she does is sure
20 be copied. 1he fashionable maids
and matrons of this country are not
likely to lose time in adopting the fash
ion, and in proving at the same time
their respect for the royal example.
The princess eldest daughter, the
duchess of Fife, is also addicted to the
spinning wheel; and so are number of
other members of the numerous roval
family of England.
Many other women of rank who en-
Joy the friendship of the princess have
loyalty followed her example, aud it is
through some of them that the British
public has learned that the picturesque
spinning wheel is now common object
IN the homes of the great.
The duchess of Fife has wheel of
black walnut. mounted with brass.
which, though over a hundred wears
old, is in good working order. With IL
she makes yarn which is subsequently,
knitted into excellent golf stockings for
her husband.
In this way she is able to make saw
ing of perhaps $50 year on the house
mold expenses. but that is probably not
SO much of consideration TO her as the
satisfaction of having set G commend.
able example of housewifely industry.
The British princesses are very fond
OF setting good examples and their in
dustry is endless.
The princess of Wales makes all sorts
of pretty articles with her Wheel
Philadelphia Press.