davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
NE wPoRT NE,vs.
MANY CANDIDATEs-COU NEWS
FUNNY OLD SHIP-NOTES.

MANY CANDIDATES-CO NEWS
FUNNY OLD SHIP-NOTES. E.
Newport News. Va, June 12-There
are no less than twenty candidates for
the place now held by Police Commits
sioner NJ. v. D. Doughty, whose term
expires June 30th.
AT least the friends of as many prom
inent gentlemen anxious to hold tina:
position have approached Mayor Moss
urging their appointment.
The candidate who seems to have the
strongest endorsement is Mr.. Doughty,
the present commissioner. In addition
10 the endorsement of a number Of
leading citizens. Mr.. Doughty also
mas the endorsement of the Democratic
City Executive Committee.
COURT NEWS.
The Corporation Court convened this
ises to be an unusually interesting and
important one
The grand jury went to work at 10
o'clock. but did not get through with
much business. Only one indictment
was found this morning, that of Frank
Mallicott. who is charged with stabbing
Francis Burke.
A FUNNY OLD SHIP.
The old italian brig Anita S.. which
was towed into Hampton Roads June
5th. after n voyage of 236 DAYS from
Paysandu for Baltimore, her longest
voyage, is FUNNY old ship. She has
previously made some very long pas
saSes. as we'll as some smart ones.
1t Is said that she can only sail when
she gets fair wind and then she can
hum along. but with n head wind she
can make no headway at ALL
She has previously been more than
200 days on the same voyage she has
now completed. yet the master of the
brig claims these fast passages for her
also: Genoa to Baltimore, 40 days: New
York TO the Mediterranean and back.
81 DAYS: New York to Egypt. 81 days
and Genoa to Charleston, SO days.
NOTES.
Mr.. Hiram Scull, formerly n member
of Company Is, Fourth Regiment came
in Saturday from Philadelphia, where
he stopped off on his way from Camp
Meade. When he Joined the army, he
was letter carrier No. 1. at the post
office. TIe has vacation coming to
him. and as soon as it is over, will re-
sumo his duties at the postoffice.
Miss Matte Cloves, who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Logan Davis.
on Twenty-eghth street, left Saturday
evening for her home in WILLIAMSBURG.
being called there by telegram an
nouncement of the death Of her aunt
Mrs. Robert Wilkins.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
THE UNIvEIsSITY,
THE JOHN r. THOMPSON MEMO
RIAL EXERCISES

IffI JOHN X. THOMPSON MEMO
RIAL EXERCISES.
University of Virginia, June 12-Rain
fell throughout the morning and inter-
fered somewhat with the attendance
upon the John r. Thompson memorial
exercises which took place at noon.
The audience. Notwithstanding, was
large, and no more interesting program
has been rendered at the University for
long time.
All of the addresses were heard with
keen interest and frequent applause
Captain McCabe's appreciation of the
! poet and man was mastery In matter
and feeling.
The portrait shows Thompson stand
ing with his left hand touching lightly
| the chair
THE PROGRAM
The program was as follows: Pre-
| sentation. by Hon. r. Walton Moore;
Acceptance. by Prof. VIM. NJ Thorn
TOM Address by Mr. W. Gordon Nc
Cabe; Letters of application read by
| Prof. Charles w. Kent; Memorial ode
by the Rev. Beverly d. Tucker, D. d.
AT p. m. the annual celebration o:
| the Jefferson and Washington Litcra nv
| Societies was held.
DANIEL TO SPEAK.
| Tomorrow will be Societies day. and
at a. m. the,meeting of the alumni
in the Y. NJ. C. A. Hall will take place
At II a. m. there will be n presenta-
ton of Dr. Robley Dunglison's portrait.
At IL m. the address before the Lit
ei-ti-t- Societies will be-aelireFed by the
Hon. JohE w. Daniel
The final exercises will take place
Wednesday at IL IN. The address be-
fore the society of the alumni will be
delivered by the Hon. John Bassett
Moore, Assistant Secretary OF State
and secretary of the Paris Peace Com
mission.
At p. m. the comforting OF degrees
and diplomas and closing exercises of
the session will take place.
The morning german occurred at 10
O'Clock. and over eighty couples partic-
ipatcd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

Forced methods. patent processes, fic-
system used by tho proprletors of the
G.. Q. Taylor WHISTLES VI 'ho
Age can only come to liuuors hy, nar-
lods Of time. No bottle of G.. O. rnyIor
'Whiskey is ever offered for saIe fhot
hasn't, seen seven summers Of real age
furnish genuine q. o. Taylor WShts San
except IN sealed bottles bearing the firI1
name name Signature 81 Of the sole propr:etors.
The generality OF family druggists and
grocers who have q reputation for fair
and honorable dealing supply &c. O. r."
when II Is ordered. -
Ecr sale az whate Bros, Norfolk, va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
VARIETY SPRINGS

Augusta County, Va Open June 9th to
October LIST, 1899. These Springs situated
range of the Alleghanies. offer many ad =
vantagcs.. Six varieties Of water: hot an
cold healing baths: improvements new: :
nicely furnished; service good: rates rea .
sonable- Write for booklet and terms
Special rates for June and September. Ad !.
dress H.: G. EICHELBERGER, Variet,
Springs. Va te2-am
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

IT, HE ONLY WAY MOST MEN WI
,sma ssys sa MEnsy T + ,1s :. tme
teal men. who know. saw tSet OF prac;
way to save money is TO Invest in 1929 Hi
INSURANCE: It means laying aside = n q
your money back with large prots,a ",
time when you need 1t most. For tbia e.
purpose tho best policy is the Life Rats
Par full information call on or writs a. a.
WOODWARD 6 ELAN. suffolk. Va. "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

months stay with friends in Hob
good, N. C.
Mr.. Isaac A. Luke, OF Holland, sold
the Suffolk Peanut Company 1900 bags
Of peanuts at 81 cents pound. That
was $1,000 profit for Mr.. Luke on that
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

ID o "A RIDE r s WANTED. : AT A
ID peasant home in sight of the Peak,
of Otter and one mile from Bedford City
nights and plenty OF shade. Guests viii
be carried to church, etc, free of charge
Mineral spring on farm. References ex-
changed. Terms reasonable. Mrs GEO
S. NICHOLS. Bedford City.
Jet,47,l1-s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

The American Enamel and Stamn,ne
company Is a corporation recently or,
ganized at Johnstown. Pa, with s75. ono
capital by A. w. Oberman and others,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
CA g TO HrA
Saars the The Kind You Hare Always Bought
'''. x &zfzzz7zz;.< ''''''

the Metal Lacquer Company, recent
~ organized in New Jersey. win have
IT'S OFFICES at 1853 Broad street, Newark
CHARLES II. Plat may be addressed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
| no Misses Bell


The brilliant complications of
Xos society are mot the that
a gSd o9s even when they old How
nseted with some the most noted and honored families metropolis
They
general Eve preparations for improving complexion
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
Roanoke Red Sulphur SPRINGS.

10 miles from Salem, Va. opens juno
LIST. 1899. Elevation 200 feet, sulphur,
chalybeate, freestone and. limestone
waters. Reasonable rates. Special atten-
ton paid to comfort and pleasure of
guests. Write for descriptive pamphlet
containing analysis of waters. references,
&c Long Distance Telephone connec-
ton. j. III. CHAPMAN, Manager. je1-1m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-26

wise across her shoulder and hanging
10 the hem Of her dress in red stream
ers.
Another. fresh from a convent school
il Nice has not returned to pro
nounccd American phrase dear
TO some tourists and travellers but
goes demure in straight black frocll
and white hat, like a proper little
Frenchwoman. Yesterday this model
so far relaxed as to treat her doll 10
a ride on her bicycle ''Picinna, picin-
na"-little one, little onc-"sit still :"
she chartered to it-poor French, but
good motherly advice and good Nice
ratois.
With the little Frenchwoman was
the quaintest child in the neighbor-
hood. lilxe one Of Mary T. Wilkins old
fashioned New England Inai9ens with
small serious face and plain. quiet
coiored dresses that yet have something
Of the grace and picturesqueness Of
Kate Greenaway.
Some Of the girls wear g gymnasium
suits-slirt and boomers, occasionally
divided skirts, like bicycle suits-to and
from school. and these Of all the young
sters have lolliest times.
] am always a little sorry for the
girls Of j. or Whereabouts, the freedom
If the limbs is checked So suddenly.
Twelve seems 10 mark the dividing line
between the short dress, which, this
winter, looks shorter than ever. and the
longer gown, which apes grown-up
dress III being longer than usual.
When ! 20 out 10 Fifth avenue and
see 'he school parade there I am sor-
iier yet; the girls grow up SO young
and the little maidens who cannot sport
the fine clothes. the watches and jew
elry Of the rest. or whose mothers re-
fuse 70 turn them into young ladies',
suffer So many pangs that are unnec-
essary.
II is not possible, though. 20 be mel
anchoiy over the pretty things that
ere making for the Christmas festivi-
ties. The seasons changes in children's
styles for promenade. church and party
dresses are not marked, yet they fol-
low the movement in grown-up gowns.
Sleeves are smaller, skirts have less
fullness and the circular flounce is as
universal as elsewhere.
4 little girl OF ten who has flock OF
cousins coming home from the far east
is being made fine to meet them and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-26

Santa Claus. Her programme includes
duh red cashmere dress, fine and soft.
and made with a sheer white lawn
yoke, tucked by hand and crossed with
lines OF black velvet ribbon. a triple
bolero Of black velvet is edged with
narrow white lace insertion. which also
trims the little caps on the shoulders
and the velvet sleeves. 4 velvet over
dress. open in front, is bordered
and hangs from a folded velvet waist
hand. The combination of colors-
black, white and reds as popular for
children as their elders. BY the substi-
tuition of yelvcteen for velvet the ex-
pense of this frocS could be lessened
without detraeting from its appear
ance.
Another very effective and pictur-
esque dress for the same child is of
blue serge, and has the semblance of
an overskirt, formed by a trimming of
bright red MORE ribbon threaded
through straps of cloth. The waist has
belt, bretelles and sleeves showing the
same decoration.
For younger sister, possibly five
years of age, is very short blue cash
mere dress with pointed revers about
the shoulders, trimmed with narrow
white braid. From below the revers
hangs a frill of white silk, the belt be-
ing of white silk also. This dress is
made with the popular guimpe neck,
and the waist has two box plaits in
front two at the back, and is plain at
the sides.
Another finish for the guimpe neck
would be narrow ruches of plaid velvet
ribbon. For the silk frills many peo-
pic would substitute those Of sheer
white linen. as at once more distinctive
and more juvenile.
For a girl Of 10 is a dress, grace
full in shape, bur overturned, Of blue
cashmere with blouse waist, and q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-26

New York.-It is not an exciting oc-
cupation 10 sit at window, regging
typewriter, but it gives large ac-
quaintance with children.
OF the babies / see nothing in the
coolest weather, the fur robes that fill
their carriages leaving only the outline
OF head or white cap visible.
The tiniest tot of my acquaintance
can walk, with difficulty; but the min
ute the old organ-grinders turn into
the street-man and woman, swarthy,
bent, wheeling machine SO small as
TO be contained in child's toy wagon
a house door opens and a smart nurse
deposits on the sidewalk bundle of
white coat, furs, lace and granny bon
net which begins 10 kick, clumsily,
comically, in recognition of dance
tune. About once a minute the tiny tot
topples and is set right, only TO repeat
the performance with variations.
A one-legged Frenchman who sings
the "Marseillaise" to the accompani-
ment of a wheezy accordion has been
trying for a share in the Klondike rep
resented by the tiny tot, but without
success. About him flock the school
children, good to look at in their warm
winter colors-deep red cashmeres,
plaid work of all sorts, especially gay
sorts, bright velveteens and corduroys
and brilliant velvet coats, red and blue.
One girl-the joy of my life-wears a
striped silk Neapolitan fisherman's cap
pulled over the crown of soft blue
felt, much as winter visitors wear them
at Capri and Sorrento, except that in
Italy the hat, instead of felt, is Leghorn
straw.
Others go blowing through the snow
in pointed caps, red and brown, like
Christmas elves and gnomes.
A lank girl, all legs, looks-a block
away--like a page boy In court pro-
ctesion, with her school bag slung sash
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-26

skirt made with deep circular flounee,
rounding up on the sides. A round
yoke Of black chiffon is finely plated
over blue silk, and is finished at the
neck with chiffon fri!l and a soft coll
lar Of black satin A folded belt Of the
same satin circles the waist. while
both skirt and blouse are trimmed with
many rows of black passementerie. the
skirt. IN fact, being almost covered to
the waistlne. Similar decorations are
used on the shoulder caps and sleeves.
ChilGren's party dresses are some
times silks in dainty stripes and rose
bud patterns, sometimes Of novelty
goods III SIX and wool, and sometimes
Of colored net, trimmed with narrow
satin ribbons Dance dresses for the
tiny tots are made 81 tatfeta and wash
silks usually; but liberty woods. crepe
lie chine ard light-colored cashmeres
are also used.
For Chris mas party Of very small
children IS little gown Of white china
silk, accordion plated. with little EN-
pire over-bo2ice of white satin covered
with lace. dotted here ard there with
silver spangles. Though not So uniyer-
sally employed as last season. there is
enough tinsel. even on chi.dren's
dresses. to make one glad when the
bills come in, that all that giitters IS
not gold
\ trife more erawn-up is frock OF
white hergaline. trimmed with lace in
sertiea aad puts of pink chiffon
The bauGsomest coats for children
are made Of ribbed ard plain velvets.
bengalines and corded silks Next 20
these come those Of smooth-fnished
cloths. Venetian cloths and camel's
hair. Even for the smallest sizes Of
these garments. the circular fiounce is
employed. just as for the richest Of
long coats for women. For quite young
children a pretty design has skirt
and waist. with belt, sash and deep
collar covered with trimming.
For the Christmas gathering Of
dancing class is a dress Of bright red
net over red taffeta. The skirt, Of a
length for girl Of IA, IS finished
at the bottom with three narrow ruches
Of the net, and IS circled higher up with
graduated rows of red satin ribbon
The mn blouse waist is cut square at
the neck and edged with more ruches.
The sleeves come TO the elbows. Theirs
IS a sash OF broad red satin ribbon.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-26
PRAYER-WEETINd Topics.
For Week Beqinninq.

JAN. THE Angel Presence for the New Year
Exodus 23:2o-25 EDNA MOSES.
JAN. "a Precious Invitation" Matt 1850.
BESSIE HYDE
JAN. la--whcre An ] Going Psalm ilo:57-s'.
JAN aa--A Students Prayer" Psalm 1o:1-14
BuRNE POLLOCK.
JAN 29-"Cod's Army Psalm 2o:l-a Christian
Endeavor Day) DORA WATKINS
FEB 5-.Idle in the Market Place Matthew 2o:i-16
HELEN NoULToN.
FEB. 12-"The JOY in Finding the Lost" Luke 15-
lilo. BESSIE BRooRER.
FEB. ia Missionary Church" Acts l8l-i2. a
Missionary Meeting9 CLARA BEG.
FEB. 26-~Palm-Tree Christians Psalm as:1-15
REV. BRowN.
MAR. 5--The Gates o. Zion" Psalm s7:f-7. lOO1-5.
NELLIE MEEssE.
MAR 1a-~Feilowship in Christian service" Nebe-
mal i:6 16-23 kITTIE WEBB
MAR. Mastery I. Cor 9si27 Temper
ance Meeting. LoTriE TREsHAM.
MAR. 70 .rrue Pegttence.,, II. Cor. 7:l-n-
WILBUR DoLI~
APR 2-~The Birthday Of Hope J. Peter 1913. can
Easter Meetingj JOEL PFDIAR
APR 'rhe 53 asf#sa' S,nI En- 's"s Rom
APR The Eternal Morning and Modern Mis-
,ons Isaiah, 63.l2 Missionary Meetins)
APR. Glow Christ Makes Use Of Common Lives
The Man with the Pitcher. Mark if;1Z-l6
LILLE GRAHAM.
APR 30-"How shall we Divide Tmes" Fec 3.
lib HELEN BH00kEE
MAY 7-sPatieut Continuance 10 Wei Doing
Rom 2l-fL STELLA BALDWIN
NAY t4-@God- Covenant and ours Psalm f05.
lilo. a Christian EudeavDr Pledge MeetiugJ
adobe BOYEs.
MAY sl-.The cir q Power. Acts1i-.
ODESSA SMITH
MAY Established in Heart Rom. 1.ii12s
Psalm 1tesl-1e SADIE MOSES.
JUNE 4-.Whcat and Tares Matt i3:2i-3o
Mamie CALVERT.
JUNE ia Perfect Child" Luke e.i0-52 (Chil-
dreu's ~uudayJ RoSE AIcoRS
JUNE Incorporate Pleasures" II Tim. 3.l-is.
a Temperance Meeting9 EDNA MOsEs
JUNE 25--Spiritual Growth" Mark 4:96-s2
RALPH kINSEY.
JULY 2--Our Country for Christ" Psalm 83.i0-2s.
a Christian-citizeHship Meetins) Roy CLIFTOS.
JULY "a Good Vacation" Mark G.7I2 1380-32.
HELEN REED.
JULY ia Friend in Need" Luke 1o.90-37
BESSIE CLEMESTsOS.
JULY Z5-"Honoring the Lords Day" Ex. 20:s-1l;
Rev. 1slV. CAROLISE WENzEL
JULY 39--That Good Part" Luke 1O:ss-ia
LETA KINNEY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-04

Claude Helm the elocutionist and
newspaper man, returned by the Ao-
rangi this morning from Washington,
where he went three months ago OH
account of his health.
Intrinsic values in dry goods, is what
the Sachs Dry Goods Co. have for their
customers this coming week. Read
what they have to offer in their adver-
Using space in this issue.
Tomorrow at noon James f. Morgan
will sell at auction at his salesroom, or
Queen street, three fine residence sites
situate on Kewalo street. Maps and
full information at his office.
The Honolulu plantation has entered
suit against the Hawaiian government
to condemn a right of way for it's new
road to the mill site, etc. Papers in
the matter were filed this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING NOTICE.
Honolulu Chapter. Page 1
ANNUAL MEETING
oahu Cemetery Association. Page
AUCTION.
James T. Morgan ................P Page =
CARD or THANKS
Mrs Rickard and Children. Page
MISCELLANEOUS
Sachs Dry Goods CO.. Ltd ...... Page 5
T.. o. Han q SOn...............Pa Page 6
Honolulu Stock Yards Co........ Page l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-04
HENRY WATERHOUSE \ CO.
Doc!

you look very slovenly, look at
the spots on you clothes"
''Well, know. You see 1 had my
clothes cleaned last week, and the tail
or used kerosene, and the spots all
came back again."
"Just look at this old suit took to
H. It. SHAW & CO., 1926 Beretania
street, corner of Miller street, it looks
like new suit, the spots do not show.
They only charge $1OO for a single
suit, or rs cents a suit by the week."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-04
Wall, Nichols Co
(LIMITED.)
KODAKS.

You are told that there is nc
Kodak but the Eastman Kodak. .
We handle only Eastman Kodaks
Their goods are guarantee oi
quality. We have them from SIS
to SIS, and whether you buy the
lowest priced instrument or the
highest, they will be found just as
represented. Kodaks make the
best Of Holiday Presents, accept
able to either sex.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-04
Developing and Printing,

Many amateurs enjoy the work
of developing and printing. There
are others who have not the time
or inclination to do the work them
selves. We make a speciality OF
this branch of the Kodak business.
Our customers are kind enough to
say we turn out better work than
they get elsewhere. We take
pride in this department of our
business. Every Film developed
carefully. If our photographer
finds you are making mistakes he
will correct you. That's very i'm
portant advantage. Let us show
rou what we can do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-04
FILnS.

Eastman Films are good Films.
That is the reason we handle them
exclusively. You will always find
our Films fresh, and fresh Films
insure the best work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
WV ORIEyT4L ATTRACTIONS.

There has been opened this week at 3. Altman
& Co $ Sixth-ave. and Ninete!nth-st., practically
new department. II Is an Oriental room where
beautiful obiects-the handicraft Of Eastern peo-
ples-are arranged 20 display advantageously their
richness Of coloring The department comprises a
large corner inclosed by arches and columns of
carved woods fashioned in Persian designs and
brilliant with hecks Of color. Hanging beneath the
arches are lamps Of most curious workmanship.
They are Of brass and copper intricately wrought.
and when they are lighted a CLEAN OF crimson,
purple orange and blue shines out with dazzling
radiance. These lamps. the huge candlesticks or
lamp standards. which show wonderful traceries
on metal Furnished or dull. and the many vases
In different shapes are in Damascus or benares
brass copper. and Of Indian or Persian MAKE
There fixed upon superb hanginss OF bohat 4
ard Anatolia some fine specimens OF fersiah
armor. the great disk OF the shield Is curved on
ward and inlald with brass upon steel The casque
is similarly oriamcnted and finished with frlngc
OF chain mail The gauntlet that me warrior
used on his right hand WAS hung beneath
Scattered about the room are chairs and couches,
the former Of rare woods in odd des gns inaid Win
ivory or brass. The couches are covered win ricn
dra peTics. and quantities OF sofa pillows are Ped
upon them -
some especially rich pieces are the Bagdad en-
hrodories For draperles OF light weight Inc
They are masses OF heavy silk-worked flowers IN
tnts that vie with the natural colors OF plants a.
old One Indian hanging is guaranteed as oeing
two hundred years old II Is looped over tny
stairway that leads up 10 little balcony wheIe d
Juliette might stand and call 10 Romeo one small
niece OF embroidery that Is interesting Is blue
satin skirt which belonged to a Nautch dancer
Among the odd pieces OF brass ana COPPER ' ~ 4,
carved i'm open-work design so that the oenolder
wonders how II can contain liquid Inc ia open
ing discloses A cylinder. round which Is space
left 10 hold hot Goals: within the cylinder hts
lar which holds the tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
Glib LIFE, AND THE HOME.

The new prophets worrying lest the devotion
IN club life should wean women from the home. II
a woman is so organized that love Of excitement.
desire for office and eagerness find constant en-.
tertannent outside Of her home control her actions
she will find dissipation somewhere and II is lucky
for her family that she stumbles accidentally into
good club She will learn 10 respect the things
which she hitherto sighted, and home and its du-
tics will assume new and more important proper
tons as she hears the questions OF domestic econ
ouov discussed by thoughtful women who believe
that the best they can get from any outside source
should be carried into the home and made part Of
its life The sanitary conditions Of the house. the
best thought for the caring for II. the manage
mont % children the surest ways Of developing
helpsulness in every portion Of family life are dis
cussed at the modern club.
The entire time is longer given TO the consid-
Grafton OF obscure literature or the study OF an
Gent history In every working club Of to-day the
prominent feature is the domestic department.
Every new idea is presented every invention when
makes for the comfort Of the home is exhibited
and EXPLAINED II the woman does not gain a new
respec, for the kingdom over which she is set as
ruler il is because she Is TOO trivial too ignorant
10 recognize its Importance. and 1t Is the mis-
fortune OF the club that 1t should nave so uh-
worthy member ,,. . -. 1900
NE with added interest and Zest. IL means some
thing more than a monOtonOus repetition OF un-
nIeasant ahOrs II means bringing soul ana neart
mi into the work II will be regenerated king
dom over which the wiser and stronger and mental
Nv regenerated woman will rule. ana she VIII De
the salvation Of It. But nothing VIII take tne
her FAMILY take.-tSailic JOY White, in the May
Woman's Home Companion