davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-07-27

| musketeers also made forward and
fired, and before we had proceeded 90
yards farther it seemed that not fewer
than 100 buccaneers were either slain
or wounded.
This could not last The enemy was
having it all his own way, and unless
we could turn upon him soon he would
lay Us all dead or drive us off the field
A man in front of me swung out and
fell sidewise on the grass. A ball
struck the stock or Mac Ivrach's mus
ket, and as | turned my head to make
sure that Mr.. Tym was safe | felt n
sharp, spiteful rap on my own head
piece.
Paul CRADLE was a little way on my
right, and he had begun to swear when
shout went up from those in front
and with great suddenness the whole
command came to a halt. / saw three
or four of the captains running out
into the field, and in a moment their
several commands were following
them, and now we were wheeled short
and faced toward the city.
A sort of growl of relief and satisfac-
tion went round, for at last this play
ing as living targets was over. We
looked to our priming and brought
forward our bandoliers.
keep closet" cried Mr.. Tym in my
ear. This will be the most desperate
business of ALL"
white arms and pieces of eight"
roared Paul Cradle.
"Aye, aye." shouted a man near me.
The trumpets sounded quicker note,
and we broke into run.
| could glance between the heads
in front of me and see what sort of place
we were approaching. Five or six little
huts stood out in front, some paddocks
or cattle yards ran along in the rear,
and still back of these was long, low
stone building. The fiat roof of this
was mounted with cannon, and behind
the rails of the paddocks were the
crouching figures of soldiers. \ troop
of horse was drawn up at the right
of the long building.
We lowered our heads and made
straight forward Then the enemv's
discharge broke, and men went crash
ing down on all sides Of me. Before the
smoke had lifted we returned the fire
and were Immediately among the little
huts. threw down my gun and drew
my sword, and fetched glance around
for Mr.. Tym. He was not to be seen.
Mac Ivrach was few PAGES away, and
through the smoke were some other IA
miliar figures. / hesitated, being filled
with lively anxiety concerning the SUI
percargo, and while delayed the last
of my companions passed on. glanced
hastily about, not really caring to be
abandoned, and at that moment felt
a sudden ana strange shock I per
ceived that | had been hit, and stag
gered toward a hut and leaned against
it. After little interval, it seemed to
me that I made out the shape of a
human figure breaking through the
smoke. could see but dimly, but
thought the man was Pradey.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-07-27
THE GOODBYE KISS.

KISS and he took backward look
And hes heart grew suddenly lighter.
A tritie, you say, to color a day,
Yet the dull gray morn seemed brighter;
For hearts are such that tender touch
May Danish a look of sadness.
A small, slight thing can make us sing,
But frown will check our gladness.
The cheeriest ray along our way
Is the little act of kindness,
And the keenest sting some careless thing
That was done in moment of blindness.
We can bravely face life in a home where
strife
No foothold can discover,
And be lovers still. If we only will,
Though youths bright days are over.
Ah, sharp as swords cut the unkind words
That are far beyond recalling.
When a face lies hid meath a coffin lid,
And bitter tears are falling,
We fain would give half the lives we live
To undo our idle scorning.
Tnen let us not miss the smile and kiss
When We part in the light of morning.
San Francisco Call.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-07-27
Sayages Suicide,

The notion that savages do not com
init suicides has often been exploded.
Lionel Decle says in his new book on
savage Africa that among the Barotse,
north of the Zambesi, a man will kill
himself on the tomb of his chief, fancy
ing that he hears the dead man call
him and bid him bring him water
\. Y. World.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-07-27

OF THE CONCLUSION OF MY Ap,,.

of' l fff- CONCLt SION OF M AD La
I1fE AID III - r., FALL OF THE CITY
THAT H4PPENrn y TtITPE p EtT FL .
nada . hind Of 5,oo,,,IiI.e .qra,,.
oo,,,o hoo1- +o lie a-.I r.. ~
s+aDt half snccan,,od Tba od,.araina.
fgrro oa,,e ont ,Ioi,ar .o,,..l,, falt .
and II was indeed p.ado,..s Ts+,.,,,a,,aI
to lyoen il s+o,dfI,, - ,,;o,,- h,,ti+; ;S,ai..
ed on swimminG in with tbe rnffs of
smoke. and as nv oiddiness increasod -
lost ali shane ard o,,+fino r,,,s+ l,',-o
e1innad from, r,,, nosi+i,,, aa.ai,,a4 -, -
but at +bis noin+ fo,. +binos ,,a,.o -
kind of inward aosb in r,rtio,,Iar 90
object danced ont lilo q hrigh+ ,iaoo of
stool ond +ta, ,,.,o ,,,,,lcfl,I,-. g. -
hard io1t and all wac >,i,o1.o,,a1 a,,.
The navt tba+ T on, ohIa ~ ell =
,,,oo+ 81
foIIowed NV an obrrn+ &C. ond ti,a,,
= rtt1o cola sbooi, onara5 ,l,,, oI.oa
,rd forrd :, ,,.o+ aI,.h -, tl',,.-, =,
tho o,,de .1,,,,.,
a,,+ 49,, 151 ,,, "a .i'g o'it1 N,
o,ror ,s n1aarod ,,,, o,,a, Co.
cIosc NV etonnod f,r,rard ond no.. Wv,
ceived with iov tbnt i ,,,os NJ ,rI.,,,
TIA ,,-os =, 1,is f,rl,tiuG asa, 49,.
or1,, tLa baaL,,iaon ia Naa,,,,l 80
miro ,,rh,,rt IIa eraiIad aa -to.aI
m NJ hin,
won arc sofo +ba,, .. r.o;5
",ro ho ,,,ro o,,1 ,o,, aIaa =. 600
h,,+ >, 1i.la f,,n,a,,' .,,,,.',1 -.
I'LL h,,t ,,io.I,+ a,,.,1,. I,.,., 80 ,,
oIs Nv, l,5,+ ,.o,, Ia ha.4 ,.a,,a;l,
,,,bora ,.o,, ,,.o >, ,,,r.,,,J ~. ,,I,;
t,,,a r,i,a,, ..rt,,,,
,,.a,,,,,1 a,a,1 :; - :, o'-
20 ,,raT.a1.a ra,.a,,, N''''
Iina,.oai,.o,1 ',,.;.,7,,,,, .e.,.:..,..
od .a++I,, :,
ai'N,,t 1,.,.,.. --lS piDl =. ','iIoo''
~, "'''
- 'l-t. l''"'' - ''4I aus VI one
til .I i'Doi,"S I'"',,' 'o'l>' 'pt eIeu
iti' p'-l'' 1il'. ',S 'lit oii il'ileSS
Wy 9''i' 'li''' N'''i'e = . 'ie 49, anu
b 6"''"eH 'i"' -
'"Is' D' ny Il 'ioo''
wy 'i'ou55 ii'S seelneu now 10 IAN III 10
nc. i'''.''l a. o'uei anu l maui 'e
10 queS'ioh MN
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-07-27
In Dear Old Paris.

Mrs. Lakeside-Garcong, garcong,
don-don-don-dun moi
oh, why don't you walters understand
English?
Waiter (politely)-Why doesn't
madam speak it?-Harper's Bazaar.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-07-27

That musical young mans voice is
remarkable for it's volume, isn't it ?"
remarked Mrs. Blykins.
"Nolume!" echoed her husband;
when he gets to telling you what he
knows it's a whole library. Wash
iHrtOu Star
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-07-27
InaHOrtnliyeI,

She-Why don't sou try and do
something for the good of mankind? :?
He-What's the use, my name will
live forever.
She-And why?
He-Because it's Jones.-Philadel-
phia Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-07-27
SprenIinE the Fingers.

To spread the fingers and cause them
to retain that position to fit the hand
for piano playing, a new stretcher has
sings to engage the thumb and little
finger, carried by nuts set on a screw
threaded rod. the latter being turned
y spread the nuts apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

the previous one. DO the bad and ignorant
Women vote more generally than the good and
who 90 TO the. polls Tar outnumber the others.
49, hat are the good results2 Ia many cases.
r., haze s;css 10
tellieent study OF public questions. and given
them 0 broader outlook generally. and a
growing sense OF Civic responsibility as citi-
Mrs William !; Kerr, President Of the Nine
'es9th GsptuE ou6 Q, Puzzle Co w..ssS IN.
tendency IN the home has been 70 bring lie
9 ,common interest In the public veal. They
o ossnss SSElstng cSndltions PROPOSED remedies
In all my acquaintance. cannot recall single
own Som s hasBpnd and join me IN
S Wssn.Sp sS Of live topS The
ful avenues OF thought. NV ~ "'" '4'
There has been a great change In the con-
duct Of the primaries. At. elections the booths
rs Ths 81 bii NJ longer as.hsS in sRs
hood Women are sns reatsd with 9srisS eour
attempt 10 Insult them would Be- promptly pun
an open predicate or. debsuches. Conse-
at TSsrs
10 large increase In the woman vote at each
election The number Who remain away grows
Intelligent women almost all vote. Among the
Ignorant and degraded foreigners employed IN
the women are ayerse to voting.
With the unfolding of women'e intellect
have largely extended their usefulness. What
was formerly mere sentiment has rapidly de-
sihllity and duty. Civic affairs have been
grasped intelligently and In this and other
into successful practice. park and street i'm
proyements. sanitary reforms, Pngree gar
dens, rescue homes and kindred work.
=, The, entry OF women. into the domain Of ao-
tive politics has created no Utopia. esta blished
no millennium. But 1t has done much to on
courage ,progress. stim ulate moral sentiment.
purify the political atmosphere. add to the
beauty OF the home and OF the community. and
promote every good work In word. equal
suffrage In COLORADO has disappointed its enc
mics and gratifed it's friends. It is an un-
qualified success. and 10 hsre to stay"
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

Harrington. o'Brisn and Buckley. Wagner and
Arnim, the Stewards, the Edwardses. Julian
Hose, the La Reanes. Lillian Granger, Ross
But little remains OF the season Of root
vaudeville. Two weeks are left at the Venetian
Terrace Garden. To this UNIQUE auditorium
@ o atSeto Spesass one
wrestlers, boxers and lifters. Rawson and
June will have the other inning. Their curious
seen here. Most OF the others hold over from
Last week. They are Bartho. the Rios; the
Johnstones. Gertrude Rutledge. Artie Hal.
sat ta' the S FortunI: the Tukens and the cou:
The Rico forces at the Casino roof will in
cludo Jess Dandy, Ella Chapman and many
Among those to be heard at the Aerial Mag
noin Garden are the Hawthornes. Kttie Lof-
tuS the ToSns and M snnTt cine ne v Snort,
TROOP Of specIaiists and buyiesqners. "A Night
OF buriettas that Will engage the entire organ
Nelson and Miiledgs, and the Loyells are some
OF the spaeialists. Nine. Pillar NORM .is prom
ised in 1.-THE Flea" pantom!me Of disrobing
pany viii play "Hurly -Burly'' twice to- NOR
row, and then the popular resort. will be left In
the hands q sousas BSnd and Pains ii, Fire
visitors that may come. Al,
Some Of the rerformeTs that appear on the
'Ps MAJ on aassy
goyne James Macy. ellison and Perry and Sam
The forty-aye musicians that make M Kali
concerts at tho ST. Nicholas Garden
the 10 B EGHH Beach Music Hail. commencing
with matinee. Labor Day matinee to. NOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
SALEM sr1prER,s MISSIONARY HEN.
Brought Her from Koo-Koo, China. and
She Laid Eggs for tho Heather.
E,roSn ths Rofton RsPaA

Brought Her from Koo-Koo, China, and
She Laid Eggs for tho Heather.
From the Boston Herald.
Some ten years ago Capt. j. Clifford En-
twisle. now City Clerk OF Salem. then master
OF q New York vessel sailing to China and
Japan. brought home from China . little hen.
He named tho bird Koo-Koo. for the town
whence she came. He presented the hon to his
wife. and the bird gradually became q pct OF
the house. She would lay her eggs in the
house
Capt. and Mrs EntwlBle were interested in
church and missionary work. So Mrs. Entwisle
conceived the idea OF devoting the proceeds OF
the eggs and chickens Of Koo- Koo to the mis-
sionary cause. and for the seven years little
Koo-Ko lived all her earnings went to con-
vert Chinese heathens. and q good many dol
lars went that way. The hen became as much
OF pet as cat or dog. She would lay her egg
and then go out into the kitchen and eluck
until some one went and found tho egg; then
at the window as sign that sho wished to 90
and used az %ross
a very pretty little story. founded on the his
e. and seat out to b read to
was translated into Chinese and read TO the
Il ; was the Story Of a little hen called Roo.Roo
| which undertook to support one little Chinese
girl that she might be educated; 1t contained
o-Koo. quite numerous tribe OF various
| ages.
After hearing that story read. a Chinese boy
painted picture OF the meeting OF Koo-Koo
| and her descendants to represent n scene de-
scribed by Mrs, Entwsle, II represents the old
| hen and three younger ones. with eight or ten
| sheet Of browh paper and the hens are almost
| life size for Chinese hens. 1t was sent to the
| missionary headquarters In Boston frst, and
yesterday was sent down to Mrs. Entwisle. by
| whom IL Ia highly priced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Endurance No Longer . Virtue.
From TIE Sts,,ben Republican,

A iani,or in neighbohng school threw up his
lob tho other day. Whom asked what was tho
trouble he answered.
I'm honest and won't stand being slurred
II fnd pencil or handkerchief about tho school
when I'm sweeping l hang IL up Every little
while the teachers or that Is too ooWardly
70 face me gives mo a slur"
an what way2" asked an oficer.
why, a little while ago saw written on tho
board, Find the common multiple Well,
looked from cellar TO garnet and wouldn't know
the thing II met II on the street What made
me quit my Job? Las, night in big writin' on
the blackb board II said, Find the greatest common
divisor.' Well, says To myself, both them darned
things lost now. and III get blamed for swping
EN-. 90 III quit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Uncle Paul.

From the Indianapolis Journal
he 10 King Of the outlAndsrs.
II Dom Paul;
He 10 King OF the outlAnders,
Thinks them all dock Of EAnderg.
'Mongst whom he porforcS meAnd0rS,
Does Dom Paul.
He would cross swords with Great Britain,
Would Dom Paul;
he would crosS swords with Great Britain
Never ask II II was nttin',
But would Just keep on hittin',
Would Dom Paul.
He has whiskers on his brisket.
Has Dom Paul;
He has Whiskes ON his brisket,
They Ain't nothin' but he'd risk II,
An he sure thing takes the biscuit,
That's Dom PAUL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
POEMS WORTH READING.
which Way, o FranceT

which way. Franoei which way'
The Nations walt;
The universal ear IL strained. attent,
To catch the fatoful words which thou must say.
Tho eyes of all the world are on thee bent;
For more-fAr more-than one poor prisoners fate
IL hanging on thine utterance. this day.
which way, FrAnoei which wayf
Which way o Franoel which way'
Shall craven Fear,
Blind Prejudice and herce. fanatic Hate,
With balsful Murder lurking In their rear.
Bear down the scale of Justice. and outweigh
Gods Truth, which, crushed to earth for many q
year.
Now stands revealed in the clear light of day.
which way, France which wayl
which way. Fr,nccl which way
In times Of yore,
Thy camps and courts were swayed by men OF might;
Fair Honor ruled thy realms. from shore to shore.
That time Ia past; thy brilliant. glorious day
Seems dsrkening to . long and stsrless night
II must DO so-else wherefors should men say:
which way. france! which way2
Which way. o France, which way'
Thy hands have built
A monstrous Idol all Of Furnished brass,
And in it's sonselcss grasp have placed lance.
Which, should It fall, ss fall full we'll II may
For many stranger thing has come to pass
would pierce thy stormy heart, o reckless Franoei
And. therefore. ere thy nery blood DO split.
We cry to thee to snatch that lance away.
This day. o Francel this day.
which way. o Franoel which wayf
Not yet too late!
The monume entail crime Of all our age,
Designed to wholly ruin. rend and slay.
A foul, black Lie. begot of bitter hate.
Blind, cruel prejudice and senseless rage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
The Praise of the Present.

The Praise of the Present.
Poets there be who tune their Tyres to Days of Long
And sing . song of sentiment in measures sad and
To them the golden age is past the golden fleece is
clipped;
Tho rose of pleasure hath been plucked the cup of
joyance sippsd;l
They live in longing for the lost the dead Of Might
Have Boon
But Ia bard most practcal-count all such singing
sin.
To me These Days. these present days,
Have fertile fields and fowery ways,
wherein my fancy fondly strays;
And IL had . song to sing, I'd sing about these
Days
And there be bards who rave . stave concerning
Days To Be.
When all things shall be lovely and lu1uriAnt and
free,
When Joy shall reach her chAlice down to thirsty
mortal lip
And certain rare elected ones to drunkenness shall
The bud has yet to blossom and the honey to be
stored
Fro hungry souls may sit them down and sweep the
festal board.
But a. for me I say These Days
Hold pastures where my soul may Craze
And drink delights and gather bays;
And II knew . stave to rave. ia rave about These
Days.
To me These Days are eolden-hpped with goodly
thoughts and thngs,
And Opportunity but waits to spread her splendid
wings
At my command. to bear me up and mako my vision
wide,
That may sweep the height. the deep and know
them defined
Tho golden Days Of Long Ago. the golden Day. To
Be
me;
And 90 These Days. these golden days,
To mo rich with vino and maize
And minstrel-swest with harvest lays;
And were piping Pan himself ia pipe about Those
Days.
RoBKRrUs Love,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Captured a Big Turtle.
From ne AiDOrd tNasI1 New,.

VIM Morey and Albert Barton. while fishing
at Popolatic Pond yesterday morning captured
what is conAldered tho largest turtle that has
ever been taken troEi the water ip this von-
ity They pulled the turtle to the surface OF
the water with an ordinary fish hook and line
and as soon as he showed his head two bullets
were discharged from revolver into the same.
the two fishermen seized its tail and pulled II
into their boat and brought IL to town. where
1t was weighed. II tipped the scales at flfty-
three pounds. Two Frsnchmen purchased IL
for $l,5O. which was considered but one half
its rea! value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03


Hne apple trees arc ioaoeo oo"n'
Ana all tne ieeVes arc eetune req;
The leaves will soon be gone and dead.
MI. h...,,r. n.t,.
IN. sh,,,n,,nL - -. -
80 -, ~. 80. az. a,-h..
Arc ohahane 'neir wiz heAuo" song.
M. -. =. $40. - 80,
nh. 80. =. ,..,,,,. .-,n..r 80
80 ro.L,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

Articles Of plaster Of Paris are now hardened and
rendered insoluble in water by means Of treatment
with an aqueous solution Of ammonium borAte
This simple ia found to give results superior
to any other that has been resorted to- and the
hardening liquid may either be mingled with the
plaster the act holding may be applied the
surface Of the finished oasts with brush. The solua
ton il prepared by dissolving borar in warm
water AID adding SUFFICIENT ammonia to form the
borAto which remains In the solution. In practice.
the Baturation OF the gypsum. painting of the
plaster OF PASis. 10 carried in the cold the obs
jects being subsequently rinsed OF and dried; the
surface becomes very hard after two days and ins
soluble In water. while the nduraon in the Interior
advances moro slowly. By means OF this kind Of
huid. too gypsum noors arc now hardened and
rendered more durable we'll a. impervious to
the influence OF the weather. Further the simple
process of sAturAting with ammonium borAte 10
said to be especially useful exterior walls of
buildings. barracks. &o..-on the latter. because
various experiments have satisfactorily proved an
Antaeptc action OF tho liquid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

For removing the incrustation Of boilers. French
engineer, M. Sayreau1, now announces an improved
method. According to this. after extnguishing the
fires the boiler wateris blown OF gradually the
Same time admitting equal volume Of cold water.
that the water gauge shows change Of level AZ
the water has In this manner been sufL
ncsntly cooled down. 1t is suddenly blown OF; 1t 10
this latter operation which removes the major part
of any incrustation which may be present. what
mains being very easily detached by scrapinz. It 10
necessary, however, that the cleaning Of the boiler
be taken In hand immediately upon completion Of
the blowing-o operation, As otherwise the furaton0
will harden and adhere again to the boiler plates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

November. Nine. sembrich Is Ia. sing at the
in Portland and Bangor, and will appear with
the opera company during the fret weak 10
October According to Maurice Grau's present
ARRANGEMENTS, the season In this country will
come to an end on March 81. As the Coyent
Garden season does not open until May IA. II is
tour, FeyisitinR Boston. and II the guarantees
are forthcoming, undertaking the trip to San
Franoiano
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
You are very. very pretty.
Won ara very Very attrr..f 3

caflod the red-vested robin. ana Mrs Nav
hDw. hanging up her bird cage a. The fiant
of the doNe-oolored door. thrilled Win
sudden Joy ana lfled her eyes to the tail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

Robert Stephenson & Co, Newcastle.
the most famous of engineering firms. has
just been turned into a limited liability
companY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

Lord Kitchener is the fourth bachelor
who has been elevated 70 the peerage in
the last seven vars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

D0UVWI0MQ SECURED. May deposit money
IUOl ItIIVN for tuition in bank till position is
secured, OF will accept notes.
Cheap board. Car fare paid. No vacation.
Enter any time Open for both sexes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-03

IIamlin Garland, Anthony Hope, John
Kendrick Bangs, Harold Richard
Vynne, Anna Robson Brown, Josiah
Aliens Wife," Clara Morris, Kate
Whiting Patch and Anna Falquhar are
among the half-score of writers of
fiction who contribute stories TO the
August Ladies' Home journal. The
Mid summer Fiction Number of the
journal is in many respects notable
magazine. 1t has brought together in
q single issue some Of the most popular
story writers, and tho most capable
black -and-white artists to illustrate
their work. Fiction, of course, pre-
dominates, hut there is an abundance
of timely, practical articles especially
appealing to home and family interests
and tending to tighten and brighten
womens work. The Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills. ID. d., has an interest
ing article in this issue on 1.-The Ditfu-
sion of Happiness Through Converse
ton" the third of his Secrets of a
Happy Life" series, and Mrs. Burton
Kingsland and Emily D. Striebert
write of with the Children on Sun
day'-their diversions and instruction
What Can be Done With an Old
Farmhouse" pictures how an old build
ing may be artistically remodeed at
small cost. On two other pictorial
pages are shown the most coy and at
tractive Houses in Woods, Valleys
and Mountains. and 1.-THE Sweetest
of Summer Charitiesr pictures the
work OF the flower missions in several
cities. The latest feminine fancies in
dress are set forth in 1.-THE Gossip of
| "a New York Girl,u and Emily Wight
writes of the Newest Styles in Hair
dressing" and "Laces for Dress Trim
mings." Mrs. S. 7. Rorer's cooking
lesson is on "Cold Dishes for Hot
Weather, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
b. Warmau's health talks are on timely
themes. For tho boys Dan Beard ex
plains how to make "A Back Yard
Fish Pond. ~ The editorial depart
ments are more interesting than usual,
and touch upon every phase of home
life. BY The Curtis Publishing Co.,
Philadelphia; 81 per year; 10 cents pei
| copy.