davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23
ARRIVALS.

Thursday, Feb 33.
Brit s S Carlisle City, Aitken, from
fokohama; 800 tons genl mise to
Alexander Il Baldwin.
Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, from
Kauai ports; $3.50 bags sugar for w G.
Irwin Il Co and 25 SKIS coffee for ii
Hackfeld q Co.
Stmr Keauhou, Mosher, from La
haina; 1900 bags sugar for III Hackfeld
Il Co.
Stmr Helene, Macdonald, from Ha-
wall; $500 bags sugar for w G. Irwin
d Go and so nd cattle for Met Meat Co.
Am bktne Planter, Marden, from
San Francisco; 500 tons of genl mdse
for II Hackfeld e. Go; Is horses and
mules and 2 cows for Gus Schumann.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, from
Kapaa; 2750 bags sugar for H Hack
field d Co.
DEPARTURES.
Wednesday, Feb 90.
U s f s Philadelphia, White, for
Samoa.
stmr J A Cummins, searle, for
Oahu ports.
Thursday, Feb 90.
Stmr kilohana, Thompson, for La
haina and Kaanapali at 4 p IN.
Am bktne N Castle. Hubbard, for
San Francisco.
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau
at 10 m.
Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, for
Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha ut 8
p m.
Brit S s Carlisle City, Aitken, for
San Diego, Cal, at 8 p IN.
The "mysierious schooner" re-
ported in another paper, did not
s'pau out"
The Brutus did not get away
yesterday and she is still anchored
of port today. 1t is expected that
the Brutus will sail tomorrow.
The Carlisle City sails for San
Diego at 6 p m tomorrow. She
will take freight. Apply to Alex
snder & Baldwin for further par
ticulars.
The Bessie L Stevens, now off
port, is about ready to sail for Ma
Mia, via Guam. The captain OF
the vessel was here some thirteen
years ap".
The American barkentine Plan
ter, Marden master, arrived in port
this morning, after trip of near
" II days from San Francisco.
Pleasant weather was met with
throughout the trip.
The bsrkentine s N Castle,
Hubbard master, sailed for San
Francisco this afternoon with a
cargo of IA, l40 bags of sugar val
ued at $66, 499. All the ships
passenger space was taken up.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Kauai, per stmr James
Makee, Feb 23-Rev Solomon K
Kaulili and 4 on deck.
From San Francisco, per bktne
Planter, Feb oh q CORN and
VIM Stabb.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For San Francisco, per bktne s
N Castle, Feb 23-J Neil, f r
Perry, 9 f Merritt, L Looman
and j Hollander.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23

Inspectors:
G. L. Rhodes,
H. Waterhouse, Jr.
Peter Souza.
Tenth Precinct:
All that portion of Honolulu or Kona
bounded by King, Liliha and School
streets, the Nuuanu Stream, Beretania and
Nuuanu Streets and the Harbor. Polling
place: China Engine House.
Inspectors:
J. Effnger,
E. Towse,
c. Hustaee, Jr.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23

WE WANT YOU TO HAVE a West Disinfectlng
w Machine put In your closet or cesspooi and
save sickness. California Feed Co. Agents. ro6o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-23
WANTS..

Ids in this column uOiH be inserted at I5 cents
b~ss> line first insertion; cents second irssr-
hon 20 cents tOeek and 90 cents month. Tbf Is The
cheapest advertising cue, offered TIE people Of Honolulu.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02

There is one other thing We intended
regard to the State Normal to be held
in Winthrop College in June and July
AS superintendent MrAIuhun i 80
deeply Interested in the improvement
and welfare OF the truchrrs, it seems Il
little strange to us that he would ignore
80 important anu SO influential and 50
old IN organization us The state Tcurh
crs' Association by appointing his Nor
NAL to cover the very time SGT apart for
this mcctinG. Thr Winthrop Normal
IL to he held June 10th to July ,l,h
The State Teachers As~urial ion j. nD-
pointed to hr held about July lst tn
9Th. This has been the time OF the
meeting for several years. TO change
the time will interfere very much with
tho success of this meeting. Not only
30, but the Association nildr Il contract
with Nj. Harris, Of Harris Springs, ,u
meet there for five years If nc would
build Il hall suitable for their meetings.
TO our knowledge the hall has been
buik and the arrangement ful other
conventions has been made in accord
ancc with the date fixed 10y the Asso
ciutiOn. The State Teachers AssOriu
tion should go on and hold its meeting
at the time appointed. Both things
can go on at the same Time aud both
places comhin q could not urcummo.
date all Of the teachers. We woulu
like to know the reason for making tn,
date for the Normal conflict with tn,
date for the State rcurhrrs' ASsociu
tiOn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02

Lower Prosperity rcw+

The farmers arc sluying their grain,
rs The weather is suitable.
MIR. billiard Long aud family visited
Mr.. }. Creighton Dominick : family
last Saturday night and SUNDAY.
1t has been Il long time since ] have
been among you all, bnt | have con-
ch,dcd to come to the front once more
ANA < i've the news Us best Us cau:und
friends, il any mistakes arc made in
letters. please look over it.
Mr.. and Mrs s. i. IL, lnr, Of this
community, visited MIR. Il. w. Taylor
Of the Smokey Town section last Sun
day.
What has bcromc Of Gee IIaw?
Wake up, old hoy, we always APP
prcciatc those ncwsy dots from lower
No. .. Come to the front. Lrt,us hear
| from You.
MIR. John w. Tayl ylor, Of Lexington
County, was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Taylor had The infant
child OF Noah Taylor baptized several
Sundays ago by Rev. J. ID. Bowlcs, and
| named it Mary Btrtha Lee.
MIR. j. w. Taylor, of this community,
| visited Mr.. George Stockman'5 family
| last Sunday.
Mr.. George Stockman made Mr.. |.
w. Taylor's children II present of |,
pair Of white rabbits, which was high
| Is appreciated by them.
We are clad to say. MIR. Editor, that
you are getting ont one Of the bright
| est and "rwSirSN papers in the county.
Base bail is brginnn" % br :hc order
Of tn" day.
llra tn Of this nri%hbcrhood is very
good at present glad 20 state.
On last Saturday morning tho write,
killed Il crow with Il hand rock. Who
ever heard tell Of the like or saw it
done before?
Rain is needed badly, but it, ontinucs
dry and hot --sultry weather.
Blue Jay heard Il certain Young man
say that he WAS going to write for The
Herald and News | hope he will have
success in his undertakings.
W" will bring our piece 10 Il close in
wishing The Herald and News much
success.
Blue JAW.
ErwhHrry CO.. May 81, %.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
:Uhe NeralQ and S9ews
X. IL. A UI.ln EDITOR.
JAMES n HEWTON MARTIN

The death Of Mr. j. n. Martin 1T his
residence IN this city on "Wednesday
morning was II very great surprise and
shock TO the entire community. Very
few people knew he WAS sic! ~ all. .
and those who did had no idea the end
was SO near.
In his death the community has lost II
good citizen, the church Il strong pill
lar, and for his family the rod and the
stan have been broken. lie was Il
kind and ancctionalc husband and
father. We do not recall Il family in
which there was more tender and af-
fcctionatr congcniuli,y. He was one Of
those who came from the turm. and
knew how to sympalhizr with those
who labor and struggle, and as ii mcr-
chant and banker he was ever ready to
help them along.
We realize that in his death we have
lost true and t"icd friend, for on
more than one occasion hayr We had
substantial evidence Of the fact Of his
friendship.
He had mace success Of his life,
and in doing 50, aud with the m.anv
business interests with which lac wa,
associated, he never forgot nor ncu-
lrcted the higher purpose Of life get
ting ready to lay it down.
Hc had II deep interest in the welfare
and development OF his Gown, and al
ways showed that interest bv taking
part in whatever enterprise had for it,
purpose the building up Of the commu-
nifty.
He leaves an interesting family Of
several daughters and one grown son,
Mr.. Foster n. Martin, who will wra,
the mantle Of his father w0rlhi!N and
we'll There is also Il younger SON.
In whatever position Mr.. Martin was
placed he always measured mp to the
full standard Of the mun~- the true
man.
We shall miss him The community
will miss him. His church win mis-,
him. But most of at! the loss falls
lrurily on his family. TO those who
mourn we beg to extent our irnGrrrsl
sympathy, realizing that wr have lost II
true friend.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
Don't be Hgambugged !

l.. Il. l}arnum made an immense
fortune by humbug3ing the American
people, and to read some of the eXtrav-
agant advertisements which find their
way INTO The newspapers to-day yUn
would lmngiuc Il greater thna BarMum
'lvcu In this section. and IL word OF cau-
ton may save you from being imposed
upon by merchants who claim the cue tn
ana give You very little in return for
your hard earned money. Tnl;c my
adv1c" and don't be HUMBUGGED.
nut when You have anything to bny in
)rN Goods, Shoes, Hats. Pants. Notions,
iioSl"ry, Gloves. Handkcrchicfs. cot
lars and Gums, SuSpcndcrs, Umbrrllas.
TRUNKS, come to my store where rrl-
able goods are sold at close on to whole
Su lr DrirrS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
"A. G. Jones.
Nrwbcrry, S. G., May -, l%9D.
Copeland Bros.
Sell Them dshear)!"

lo-lnch White Lava at Sc. a ward,
worth Str.
10 Inrh white Lawn at lO,.. "A yd,
worth l2!c.
lhhln l'ln"nS M -. II yd. worth Sic.
AZ 10 a vi. WORTH l.5".
at l2aa. "a vd. wottl, l5a.
'o r1"r"s Figured ""d Plain l.awus at
%. " yu. w",'h 81 and Zoe
- pieces "l Fiyur,,i ard pInin Organ
dies at Zoe. and I2!n. n Sd., the ~amc
klnd aud quality ns others ask yuu
l3r. and 2Uc for.
We hay" n beautiful line nf White Or
g;tndlrs at lO'., l2lc., l5r., 20,., 2jr..
"oi'. and 90. Il vd. You shuull SIT.
Them to appreciate ihru,.
we have asst received Il rev lot of
pretty l.nces, Emhroiheri,.a nni Rih
hons, Belt Buckles, Beauty Plus and
Fans. All Of these we sell very chpau
Come and see.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02

STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or NLWBERRY--IN
PROBATE COURT.
BY w. w. Hodges Esq. Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, HENRY +. DOMI-
w nick hath made suit to me to
grant nm Letters Of Administration
OF the Estate and effects of Mary f..
Taylor, dcrcuscd:
These are, therefore. to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Mary T..
Iayior, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court OF Pro-
bate, to be held at Nrwbcrry Court
House, on the 3d day Of Jul G
next, after publication hereof, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon. to show cause,
1t any they have, why the said admin
istratlon should not be granted.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day OF May. Ammo DOmini 1890.
w. w. HODG ES. j l.. NC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
4 larn OF : lhnnlIs.

| w!ah to sly that f II under Eet.
ing Obligations for what Chamherlnin's 9
Cough Remedy has done for our family.
We have used il in 80 many cas- OF
coughs lung troubles and whnoping
cough, and it hos always given the
most perfect satisfaction, we feel great
Ky indebted to the manufacturers Of
this femedy and wish them to please
accept oar hearty thanks Respect
fully, Mrs. q. Doty, Dos Moines, Iowa.
For sale by W. e. Pelham, druggist,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
AtlSGttikcd Letters,

Remaining in the post Office at New.
berry, S. G., for week ending Muy -.
1899:
Mrs. V. Abrams, .Jno. Il. Atkinson,
James ApplinS, An Ales, Julius Bonds,
w. ). Buckley, Martha Bradford, Alma
B0oZer, Mary Brown, Lizzie Cook
Amelia Cromcr, John \. Cr0mcr, \.
B. Carsile, Noah Cannon. j. =. Chad.
wick, Minnie Dixon, j. Allen DrWult.
I.usindy DeWull, II. O. Duckett CO. T..
Douglus, l.. Eichiclbcrgcr, f.. b. Cos.
sett, Y. i. Gordon. Ii. f. Gray, Nor.
gan Gray. Ncana Grcagger, Frank =.
Hughes, G.. j.. Hawkins. William Hang
land. Mary Higgins, William fiinlou.
William Holmes, Amary Hart. Haiti,
Hipp, Mary Jones, Richard johnson.
Hattie johnson, N. NJ. Jones, Larow
Jackson, Ncttic Jones. Sam Kcnncrly,
Cressic Longshore, Matte Lcvistcr.
Lula McMcckin, Johnny McCluckin.
Isaac. Meadows, n. &. Moore, \. l.
Mite, Gilbert Patterson. Mary l'rcsslcy.
Agnes Rpif, II. J. Reynolds (2), Geo
Riliford. Minnie Richard, Grin Rccdcr.
Ada Nj. RuK. Daisy Robertson, II. H.
Simmons, Fannie Sims, Thos. Sctzlcr,
Emma Smith, Matte Spence, Shirley,
Geo. Fl. Schnur, jr., !. !. Settler, Don
Thrill. Liza Williams, Juncs Wilson,
Mail Williams, Anna Anna Wilson,
w. A. Watts, Clarence Worthy, J. r.
Wood, d. w. wilkins, Della Wicker,
ELLA Worthy, Ella Worthy, Ezra Waits.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they were ADVERTISED
w. y. FAIR, j. NJ.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02

What Is kodol Dyspepsia Cure? It
Ii the newly discovered remedy, tn,
most effective preparation ever devised
for aiding the digestion and ussimllu-
tiOn of food, and restoring the Gclunyru
digestive organs TO Il natural cunul,ion
1t is discovery surpnssi9E amy thing
yet known TO the mrlicul profession
Robertson Il Glider.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT

l3 complete in every line. Lndies'
Mems and Children's High Cut Shoes
IN Lace and Button, Tan and Black,
OSiords and Slippers in any style, price
and color.
) Cases ofLadies' Oxfords at 75c. worth
o'Casea Ladies' OXi'ds ~ 90 worth 81 25
y Cases Ladies' Oxfds 81 25 worth 81 so
. Gases lIa0ips' Oxfhs 81 40 worth 81 90
Gases Ladies' OXfds $500 worth ~. 80
Misses and Chidrpn'a SSlirpers and
OXtords at 5tlc 75r. and 81 90 II pair.
The beat line of Mems and Bows,
Pants IN N"wberry, at just about hall
the price You pay for them t.lee where
New lot Boys and ChiIdran's Cloib-
ing, which we sell cheaper than ever.
Shirts. Shirts, Shlr's. We have them
:" sun any one, at any price from 23c
10 ~ 5o~-al' the latest styl.e.
UmhrellnA and Parnsuis. We cannot
be beat on Umbrellas:
100 100 Umbrellas with steel rods at soc.
iM silk Umbrellas " 81 90
100 " Il >,
and $l5n.
Ak tn see ihes, Umbrellas.
We have iIst r",~iveh a lot Of Mems
Serge Coats and Vests, aud Crash Suits
ana we will certainly sci them CHEAP
Com" I" sre us ON anything in oul
line We will gnnrniitre t. sell the
Best Goods tor the money OF mny store
IN Newherry. Ctm' to sne ua nfrpn
cop CLAN d BROS.
MAID street, 4NcWberrY, =. &.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
TlG Book Store!

/ have bought the Book Store from
DIR. j. *. Glider, and will be pleased
to have the public call in at any
time and Inspect my stock. Will
take great pleasure in showing you
what | have
| have nice line Of Stationery,
Pictures, Fancy Articles, Albums,
Musical Instruments, Blank Books
of all descriptions, from Lcdgers and
Journals to Pocket Memorandums,
Eastman Kodak aud supplirs Of all
kinds, Wutcrmnu's Fountain Pens,
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Como and look over our nrw lot of
books, some of which / mention be-
low:
Tho Workers, by Wultor y. Wye
koH.
Tattle Tales of Cupid, by Paul
ford.
The Sorrows Of Satan, by Marie
Correlli
The Battle Of tn" Strong, by Gil
bert Parker
Cyrano do Brrgcrac, by H. Il.
kingsbury.
Checkers, by Blossom, Jr.
Choir Invisible, illustratoI by
AlIon
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
Hnchmn,n Chapel and Union Academy Chips

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49,
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the words OF complaint aud foolish re-
marks ,hnt have been made ahnut the
summed "p they would tilt book con
tanning iuuno pages. or more. Iiu, we
always hi'N" had set OF old chronic
"rumhl"i~ vii" ar" never satisfied with
what Goa does or what th"N 40 them
selves. nose "l" GrumhIcrs are us
'nlS'!ithIr set "' people its ever lived
or d'cd. lh"y have no happiness OF
lh'lr own, ami are always trying To
disturb thc happiness OF others. About
tn" hrSt OF April. en- the eve OF the wet
SPELL the p"oPl" '"%hn |" get very
much disturbed about the weather con
llhulhG SO wet. We met man who
II '"hHlu'f'" I" tie IL T"nu 1hrlh"r rs
well aN Gond riliHrn, VINO remarked
to Us lhat hr never saw such weather
IN ms me, ami 'hhI 1t was almost Il
matter OF lmpoSalhilliN lor the land to
"r property prepared and seeded in
tIIrc |" make crop. w" tried 10
hflhT III h'H memory the spring oi vi
just lhr'" years ago when iai'in work
was 'H"h'lN "H backward rs IT. was This
spring. ana sun TN" crops were all
p'hh''d IN tim" 10 'rInG i"rlh I'm album
"aht Al"Ih' f"I III seemed that he
co"lo not recall anything ct the kind TO
MS memory tie had lound misery,
ana MS intention wis 10 spread that
misery among lh" p'oi'i" rs lar as pos
S'hIr. tie began I" tell about tn" great
weather pr"phrl, Hicks, saying that
li''NH han Pf'ulrlrh That We would
nave ''rcr successive wet years, wealth.
rr S'ln''af |" III" 'rHl lhr"r months OF
'h'H year, ana lA'rr wi'H IL probability
"' 'a'n'h' confronting lhr people.
N'''' 'h' "'a'' gov 'hr""Gh We asked
MN u h' '"t Hn'h stun trouhl" his
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
Notice Of Final Settlement and DISCHARGE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that will make II linal settle
ment on the estate Of Perry Lindsay,
deceased, on Saturday the 10Th day of
June, A. ID. 1895, at II o'clock in the
forenoon in the Probate Court for New
berry County, S. G., and will immcdi.
atcly thereafter apply for +, tiers Dis.
mlssory rs Administrator Of said estate.
All persons having claims against the
said estate will render the same duly
attesteu, and those indebted to the
said estate will pay the same on or be-
fore that date to the undersigned.
HENRY n. FELLERS,
May 0th, 1879 Administrators.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-03
The-Queen and the Cats.

The death of the Empress of Austria,
who above all royal lrr>nnageS was
averSc to conventionaliticS, has revived
an amusing story about her still more
unconventional sister. and the Youth =
Companion reprints the tale This was
the former Queen of Naples. who, after
her husband lost his throne. took up her
residence in Rome.
The palace she occupied was next to
that inhabited by the mother of Cardinal
Antonelli, the papal secretary of state
That aged countess WAS paSsionateiy
fond of cats, and the cats were particu-
larry active and vociferouS after dark.
The Queen repeatedly sent to the old
Countess Antonelli, entreating her to
keep her cats under proper restraint. at
any rate at night This the countess
refused to do. At length the Queen be-
came desperate. purchased several saloon
rifles and air guns, and proceeded to
shoot the disturbers of her rest.
The old countess, frantic with rage.
appealed first of all to her son. the sex
rotary of state, and then to the late
pope himself, insisting that some check
should be put upon the sporting proclivi-
ties of the royal Diana. and that she
should he debarred from potting cats
under the very shadow of the Vatican.
But the pope declined to interfere. init
mating that the cats should not have
made such horrible noises, and that they
practically deserved their fate
For a long time Rome laughed about
this cat episode, popular sympathy being
all with the former queen, though it is
doubtful if Cardinal Antonelli ever for
got or forgave the injury done to his
mothers pets. At any rate the queen
and her husband found it preferable Il
year later to abandon their residence in
Rome, on the ground that they were
subjected to too many annoyances by
the papal authorities
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-03
The Pine and the Lichen.

On a great bare rock near the base of
a New Hampshire mountain grew lit
tie gray-green lichen. 1t seemed scarce
of the stone, yet it drank the dew and
rain of heaven, and absorbed nourish-
ment from the surrounding atmosphere.
Occasionally dust from some distant re-
giOn, borne on the wings of the wind, set
tied upon the rock, and was held by the
rough surface of the lichen. Nor did
it live upon these alone. for the acid
with which nature provides lichens dis
solved a portion of the very stone itself
SO the tiny plant grew and spread till
it had prepared soil enough for bit of
moss. The moss held the moisture better
than the lichen, and kept the part of the
rock OH which it grew damp. SO that it
dissolved easily. Moreover, tiny insects
lived and died amid the moss, helping to
enrich the soil, till, after a time, there
was enough earth to support IL rock fern
The fern spread it's bright green
fronds OYER the surface of the rock. and
stretched it's roots down into a tiny crack
which became wider as they expanded
frost came and widened it still more
Summers and winters passed away
Every year the green frOnds withered
and turned brown, but by their fall
and decay they made more soil for the
nourishment of the plant. The fern grew
into Il bed of ferns, and after a time
there was soil enough for the growth OF
small shrub.
The shrub grew and f1ourished. Every
spring it budded and put forth green
leaves. Every fall the leaves turned red
and then brown, and fell upon the
ground. Some of them blew away, but
many remained to enrich the soil upon
the rock. Summers and winters pass d
away. Other plants grew there, and
what was left of the solid rock was
now pretty we'll covered with soil and
vegetation. You would not have known
it for the same place where once grew
the humble lichen.
In the course of time there CHANGED to
fall in that spot seed from pine cone.
Many years before, the same thing had
happened, but then there was not soil
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-03
Rest While Working.

An important lesson for the busy
housewife to learn is that she can take
rest amid her daily labor, and she must
do this if she would preserve her health
and strength as we'll as the ability to
enjoy life. The manner in which she
learns and applies it will make all the
difference in the world to her and those
about her. If she neglects it altogether,
she will grow old and haggard long be-
fore her time, find her own life devoid
of pleasure and full of drudgery and
prove herself killjoy to all those about
her: Work never killed or hurt anybody
if it was accompanied by proper
amount of recreation and rela Ration. Let
no woman. however strong she may be,
imagine that she can go on working in
eessantly without growing prematurely
old.
1t is the cheerful-hearted, well-poised
women who accomplish the most work
in the world. because they are sensible
enough to stop between times and they
freshness longer.