davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
173 PER CENT, ANNUALLY,
That's the Profit Copper, the Ar
tiCIe-MexiCO the Country.

tiCIe Mexico the Country.
"El Progreso" IN its group OF six
mines has some Of the richest copper
ores in the richest mining country n
the world. ore runs I2 per cent cop
per, l. 81. silver, trace Of gold, total
value about $i3 ton, and in two Of
the mines, in addition to copper aud
silver, ore contains 3 per cent 10 5 ~
per cent quicksilver Or mercury, about
SlO5 a ton.
The great Lake Superior copper
mines-Calumeta and Hecia, Wolverine,
Tamarack, Quincy, etc that annually
return millions, run only from SO to
Sl3 4 ton.
Boston and Montana wears ago sold
for so a share, to day $2z5, paying 40
per cent on investment.
United Verde sold for soc share,
today stock not in the market aud pays
1856 per cent on investment
Calumet and Hecla sold for 81 a
snare, QUAY worm |f2V', anu pay VI
investment lo 900 pr Gent
Entire capital stqtk ol United Verde
was offered for $lfO,0W and refused.
Senator Clark, latfr, pId 500, 1000, and
to-day he has anknnusp income from
this property ofover Si3, 600.
If this is posyble lsr$ With labor six
times higher finn ri ~ ~fco, with ore
five times 1e$ valuable, Iwith fuel FIVE
times dearsr, and evera hing else in
proportionf do you doubA that III Pro-
greso wilDreturn I73 per cent and mere,
annually to original investors, to first
stock holders who eontribut e the money
to start "ball rolling who are on the
ground floor?
Am experienced, know the country,
the people, the language, lived there
Is years, know the mines of this section
of Mexico, and unhesttatingly state Isl
Prugreso is the best; have been worked
tor, generations in a Mexican way, and
supplied the copper for the surround
ing country. No attempt was ever
made to extract the gold, silver or
quicksilver.
A modern 40 ton concentration and
smelling plant smelling only the SAB
ore--wili return 100000 per annum;
thus $40, SO for treatment, equals S33X
40 tons equals SI,320a day, for 300 days
equals $4,000. This viii pay rs per
cent on $I,500000 total capitalization.
Par value of shares 500. 100000
shares are treasury stock, and 100000
of this to be sold very low to raise
money to start things when price will
be greatly advanced-l00,0oo at I2e
Call Sold, 100000 ut I5c, roo, 900 at zoe
10000 at 25c
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
ple Resort Hotels
OF COLORADO
THE HOTEL Colorado

GLENWOOD SPRINGS.
IS ONE OF THE FINEST RESORT
HOTELS IN America. 1t is located in
the heart Of the Rocky Mountains
the hotel is beautiful structure
with every modern convenience: it
contains three hundred guest rooms
and one hundred private bathrooms
He famous hot springs, the BATHING
facilities afforded by the great SWIM
ming pool six hundred feet long the
luxurious bath establishment and the
unique cave baths, far surpass any,
thing OF the kind in this or the Old
world. The purity of atmosphere and
Tue picturesque surroundings of val
ley, river aud mountain. serve r.
make this spot an ideal resort.
shawnee Lodge at Shawnee.
Aio"a I40dge~at IsaiIy's, CoI..
are located in the Platt CANYON
among the mountain pines. The above
otels are under the same manage
ment as The Hotel Colorado.
Booklets giving illustrations and
particulars Of these resorts can be
had by applying to j. r. DOUGLASS
7aS Common street. st. Charles Hotel
New Orleans, or direct to MR.. Il. A.
Dr0nriefo~ r,r ot,ctx.,4
room "a. Union Depot, Denver Col.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
Minutes Of the iberia Parish Sun
day School Association.

New IBERIA, La, Sept. 9Th, 1900.
The annual meeting of the Iberia
Parish Sunday School Association
was called to order in the First Pres
byterlan church on w eduesday
morning at IL O'Clock, by Pres. M.
II. Lewis. The early session was de.
vote to preparation for the evening
session, and in songs and talks on
appropriate subjects, after which
the session adjourned until 7:30 p.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

+ On Monday next, SO Mr.. Emile
Gajan informed us, work will be
begun and pushed forward to a
rapid conclusion, on the brick
stable on Julia street, adjoulning
the stable of Mayor Broussard.
This building will be "a by 1O7
feet and will be used for a sale
stable only, where Mr.. Gaian
will always have . lot Of good
horses and mules.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

The best chance ever offered OF secur-
ing stock in a Legitimate copper min
ing enterprise
Send for prospectus
Organized company or plan to give
a chance TO all-big and little, rich ami
poor. great and small, none need he
excluded. IF quick, YOU can own 6z5
shares for 500, or 613 shares for every
dollar you remit
DAVID b. Russell, President,
+! Progreso Copper Mining Co.,
GO Wall Street, New York.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

Parish Sunday School Association
was called to order in the First Pres
bvtcrian church on w eduesda
morning ct IL o'clock, by Pres. NJ
II. Lewis. The early session was de
vote to preparation for the evei,ln'
session, and in songs and talks OF
appropriate subjects, after whlcI
the session adjourned until $50 p
m.
A few minutes after that hour
Pres. Lewis again called the AssocI
alton to order, there being abou
fifty persons present. The beautiful
hymn, "Joy TO the World, th'
Lord Has Come" was sung, ant
Rev. Arthur was called on to read {
Scripture lesson, which he did, arc
then be led in prayer
The hymn "Bcaullful Haven OF
Rest" was sung by Miss Lizzie
White as a solo, the choir joining in
the chorus. Miss White always sing.
well, but on this occasion she re, med
to surpass herself.
Rev. Vaughan, of the Method ST
church was requested TO address the
audience aud dld so taking as his
text: "My son, go work to-day III
my vineyard" Math. Ills address
was a strong one, taken from strong
subject.
After the hymn "Jesus Lover OF
My S ui," Pres. Lewis stated that
the principal obisct Of the meeting
| il for tho superintendent to confer
that this is an age of Improvement,
aud If Sunday Schools do not i'm
prove, they retrograde. lie then
called on the Superintendent of the
Presbyterian church, Mr.. w. c.
Moore. for his report, but in tie alb
sence OF that gentleman 1t was read
by one of the teachers as follows:
Officers and teachers Z
Scholars SO
Average Attendance Of Teachers 4
), >, ;, Scholars %
Contributions from all sources
$500
School open - months in the year.
Mr. lJrillas Riggs then reported
for the Olivier school:
Officers A
Teachers 4
Members of Bible Glass 4
;, }, Junior Class IL
), Intern edia,e Class b
!, ), Primary Class Z
Total Enrolment 81
Average Attendance IS
Capt. John L. White then repoi.
ted for he Methodist Sunday School:
Officers 4
Teachers 70
Scholars (in attendance last Sun
day. 50
Average monthly collections SIS
Rev. Arthur then addressed the
Association, taking fur his subject:
The Bond of Unity between Sun
day Schools OF dlffercn, denomlna.
tions," showing the value of co-ope
ration, the necessity tor union.
The choir next sang "NeaIer NV
Sod TO Thee" after which President
Lewis spoke IN favor OF the House
to House committees, the work they
can do, the field IN which they have
to labor. He also spoke on the value
Of singing IN services, throughout
he world, AMI how far reaching are
great number of hymns. Capt. j
l. White moved that the comn,ttee
IN Nomination of Officers be appoint
d at once, put that their report be
made through he press Of the parish.
The motlon being seconded and
arried Capt. j. L. White, j. M.
Weeks, aud U. Riggs were named
u tins committee, which will report
alter.
Il was moved by J. M. Weeks,
econded and carried, that the next
leeting be he'd in the towa Of
the date 10 be left Ia the
'dgmsnt Of the new president Of !,
10 Association. II
The grand hymn, .G,d be With :
~ tlH we meet again. was next ,
Is AMI Rev. Arthur closed the !
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
Old DR.. Drummond

After years Of patient study and
experiment, has glych the world a
preparation whicp il an absolute
and permanent cIe idr every form
Of rheumatism. III Il piice is So,
but II i ts Q lYc~, '.ss.a~-sQaugh
for months Hreatmebt, and will
relieve the WI rst case from the first
dose. Sent " express Upon receipt
OF price, bf Drummond Medicine
Co, of NeJv York, with full par
ticulars and testimonials Of wonder
full cures.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
The Republican War Cry.

Same old Mack,
Same old Mark;
Same old dog Will.
Same old bark;
Same old frauds,
Same old gush;
Same old Hanna, with
Same old slusll;
Same old combines,
Same old trusts;
Same old boss to
Say s.you must;n
Same old fight
AS in ninety.six
But this time, Mark,
We're onto your trick,
Ex
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-01
Labor for Hawaii
From Porto Rico

San Juan, Porto Rico. July 2l.-C.
X. Alexander of Oakland, Cal. who is
reported to be interested in Hawaiian
plantations. and w. n. Armstrong of
Honolulu are here representing the
Planters Association of Hawaii. in
vestigating the labor question. These
gentlemen say that 5000 Porto Ricans
are wanted in Hawaii and Cffer free
transportation for laborers and their
families on a three years contract.
agreeing to furnish houses. schools
and medical attention at SIS per
month the first year and after that SIG
and 81. The agents believe Porto Pr
cans are adapted to the work and rep
resent that the climate and habits nf
life in the two islands are similar.
Conservative authority, considering
the over population of this island. the
destitution of the people and the diff
Guilty of procuring work are favorable
to the plan II the agents can be shown
to be reliable. 1t is reported that Gov
ernor Allen has endorsed the scheme
at Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-01
-BUY-
YQurH0lne
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Real Estate

I. Business lot on Fort ST.; corner lot;
about 5000 square feet.
2. Fine house and lot; Iooxroo; Wal.
kiki road.
,. One lot, McCully tract; 7sxIso; King
street.
4. Two lots, Kawaiahao ST.; soxIoo
each; Kewalo.
s. House and lots at Kaiulani tract.
6. -Four lots, Waikiki addition, near
Camp Mckinley; 5oxIoo each.
7. Nne-year lease, with houses;
Punchbowl.
s. House and lot, llaniwai ST., Kewalo;
a5xIoo.
9. Ten.year lease and houses; Punch
bowl; 6oXIIo
10. Four lots, Kalihi, near King ST.;
5oxIoo each.
II. Three lots near Diamond Head;
55xos each.
IL. House and lot, with stables; SIX
1873; upper Punchbowl
-. House and lot, Queen ST.. 5oxIoo.
"a. Ten-year lease, with cottages and
store doing good business; 6oxIoo.
IS. One share Waimea Hui land.
10. Eleven and half years lease, with
cottages, grapes and other plants; 7sx-
200.
70. Beautiful lot on Fort ST., between
School and Vineyard SITS.
IS. Lot IooXIIo, with new cottages,
Wilder avenue.
10. Two lots, Waikiki road; 5oxIoo
each.
10. Five lots, Beach road, near the sea
6oXIo2.
81. Two acres land at Kalihi, with ?
houses beautiful country residence.
~. House and lot, llaniwil ST., Ke'
walo; 5oxIoo.
%. Lot on Fort st. extension.
"a. Lot corner Wilder avenue and Ma
kiki; 226x22I.
IS. Lot Sox27S, King ST., near McCully
tract.
70. Three lots at Kalihl; 2oXo5.
/
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-01
MYsTIc LODGE. No. 2, X. of P.

Meets every "Wednesday evening at
use o'clock, Castle Hall, Fort street,
Waiting brothers cordially invited to
astend. S. J. SALTER, c. G.
A. E. MURPHY, X. r. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-01
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer is be-
coming Il household word and twill
you have a glass of Seattle" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer ON tap or
in bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-01
Muslin Underwear.
Ladies'

We received from the makers assortment Of
Muslin Underwear believe in Variety Of Styles Com
General Attractions has been
passed in Honolulu.
The line too large to enumerate the different garments
made display them in large central window which will
partial idea what they and the variety OF styles
have This stock is worthy of inspection. $1,000.
department will be found Ladies' and Misses Shirt
Waists shirt silk white and cooed large
variety of styles, of a kind.
travelling, walking riding of silk,
pque, white and coor; there need be
delay ones supplying oneself Skirt short notice suitable for
:aSion.
Ladies in of Cape any description would do WELL before
purchasing elsewhere, they inspected Sto:k capes. .
Cape the opera, travelling, for walking riding,
golf, etc, in white, black and coorS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-01
HONOLULU CoMMANDERY
No. ], X. 7.

Meets In Masonic Temple on the sec.
nd Thursday evening OF each month
Al visiting Sir knights cohrteously
Invited.
HENRY E. COOPER, e. c.
). d. TUCKER, Recorder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-01

dUNULULU CHAFIEH NO, I,
r. A. NJ.
Meets every third Thursday evening
- Masonic Temple. All visiting COM
1anions cordially invited.
A. F. GlLFILLAN, II. P.
J. d. TUCKER, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-01
BORN.

CONEY-In Honolulu, August /, to
the.wife of John II. Coney Of Kauli
a danghter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-01

L In
6 M. Bras
I.xSYL.sAT1.GS7
PIdtefnal Directory.
HAPMoNY LODGE NO. 8,
10 o. F.,
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
= Harmony Hall. King street.
J.. II. DEE. n. G.
Z. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
Al visiting brothers very cordially
hvited.
MYsTIC LODGE. No. 2, X. of p.
Meets every "Wednesday evening at
use O'Clock, Castle Hall, Fort street,
v:siting brothers cordially invited to
sstsnd. S. J. SALTER, C. c.
A. E. MURPHY, X. r. s.
HONOLULU CHAPTER No. /.
RAM.
Meets every third Thursday evening
n Masonic Temple. All visiting COM
panions cordially invited.
A. F. GILFILLAN, HIP,
d. TUCKER. Secretary,
--------- ----------
uONoI TT II c0NNaNDEpy
No X y
Meets In Masonic Temple on the sec.
an waiting Sir Knjsbt. COZ rtaonsiv
Nyfted'
HENRY = COOPER &c
ID. TUCKER Recorder,
,-- -
~ '' N
Meets every Friday evening at their
Gsnbers NJ Mystic Lodge No . ami
sIsitins brothers cordiaIlv invited
A. N. SINCLAIR &C
M RoSENpI.ED
X Of r and 9
n; .. "; anu .:
NUUANU CHAPTER, ROSE
No. I, A e A., sR
sonth. at Masopi, ~er..-e., So,onrn
p ~ and visiting b. elhers cordially in.
Vlted to attend all IA eetlngs
W, NJ, FRANK B. AUERBACb.
ALLAN B. SCRIMGEOUR. Secretary.
LODGE lie PROGRESS DE
L'OCEANIE.
stated meetings on the last Monday
0snple.
en- WHITE. w. NJ
Il. B. FRIEL. Secretary.
---
GEO. W. De LONG POST No
!. AZ a Ar
Department Of California and Neya-
q. meets at Harmony Hall, King
:;:s lns sS,Snt to asss comrades are cor
e.: HAWAIIAN :! !. A q r. No. d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-01
THE ALOHA BRANCH OF THE
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

Every SATURDAY. at 7:3o p. m. The Aloha
Branch of the Theosophcal Society, will
hold its regular meeting in the Knights Of
Pythlas Hall, next door to Hollster x Co
Fort street. Public cordially invited.
Books lent at the Library on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, from to 4
?. m. Information on TheOsophy given
by writing to p. 0. Box $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-01
PPatefnal Directory.
HAPMoNY LODGE NO. 3,
|, u q. F.,

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
y Harmony Hall. King street.
J.. II. DEE. n. G.
Z. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
Al visiting brothers very cordially
hvited.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-04-27

cloth, and when it is nearly dry it may
be ironed on the wrong side with a
moderately hot iron. In coloring
white or cream laces, if deep yellow
is desired, use yollow ochre or coffee.
1t is best first to test the shade on
a small piece of muslin before putting
the lace in. When using coffee great
care must be taken to see that no
grains are allowed to get on the lace,
as that would make it spotted. 1t is
a good plan to mix the coloring mate
rial with the starch to insure even COL
oring and yet not take the stiffness
out. When black lace has lost its
freshness wash it first in lukewarm
water and a little melted soap. Then
prepare a deep blue water and mix
with it some gum arabic. The usual
proportion is one tablespoonful of
gum arabic to pint of the water. Dip
the lace in this mixture, squeeze light
ly with the hands, and then pin the
lace out on clean piece Of muslin to
dry. When nearly dry iron on the
wrong side. Another method Is to dip
the lace in a mixture of milk and wa
ter, squeeze we'll, then iron with a
sheet of tissue paper over it. Black
wells can be freshened in the same way
as black lace.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-04-27
For a Thin Neck.

A pretty way of treating the decol-
letage of evening gowns, if the wearer
be too slender, is to edge the opening
at the neck with Vandyke lace, the
points turning Upward to the throat;
the extreme edge of the points run
through the neck to be just seen
through the Vandykes. The effect is
original and generally becoming, says
the Pittsburg Dispatch. A wide bertha
or shoulder founce Of rich lace is
replacing many Of the fussy chiffon
frills on the better class Of evening
bodices. Tea gowns, blouses and even
ing gowns are beautified by collars of
rich old lace, null or embroidered
Grape.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-04-27
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.



Wash one pound Of rice and soak it
an hour; cut up a cold roast chicken,
or the remnants Of turkey, and a
slice of ham, which fry in a table,
spoonful of lard; stir in the rice and
add slowly while stirring in pint Of
hot water; cover your pot and set
where it can cook slowly.
The same dish is made with oysters
or shrimps.
Broiled Chickens.
Split pair of chickens down the
back; wipe the inside, season with
pepper and salt; prepare some beaten
yolks of eggs and bread crumbs; dip
the outside of the chickens in the bat
ter; put them on a gridiron (nicely
washed) on a light bed Of Goals. Lay
the chickens on the gridiorn with the
inside down, broiling them twenty
minutes; just before taking them from
the fire add bits of butter. None but
fine, plump chickens are worth broil-
ing.
Clam Chowder.
Put fifty to one hundred small clans
in boiling water. When their shells
have opened, take them out, throwing
the hard parts away. Make half
pint of gravy from thin-sliced salt
pork. To this liquid in the pot add
layer of the clans! then a layer of
biscuits soaked in milk or warm wa
ter; then another layer of clans and
another of soaked biscuits: then more
clans seasoned with pepper and mace.
Now put in three or more onions sliced
and boiled; also boiled potatoes peessd
and cut very fine. Cover the whole
with q nice paste and bake 1t In an
iron oven.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-04-27

perry, "fally" for unsafe, etc. These in
ventions ought to be treated indul-
gently, for they will speedily be out
grown. 1t is more important to ey-
tend their vocabulary by often using
new terms in their presence than to
clip their original variations. Not
only should we use good English be-
fore our children, small and large, but
we should inspire in them an ambi-
ton to achieve excellence by dropping
now and then some general rule so
simple that they can themselves ap-
ply it. Grammar may in this way take
root in their understanding without
the use of text books, and a saving
of time be accomplished in the space
devoted to school education.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-04-27
To Wash Laces.

For washing white lace, prepare
some soap lather and half fill wide
mouthed bottle or jar with it; place
the lace in it, and shake well, holding
clean cloth over the mouth of the
jar to keep the water from escaping.
AS the water becomes dirty change it
for fresh soapy water. When the lace
is clean rinse in clear water, then dip
in a mixture of dissolved gum arabic
and water in the proportion Of one
teaspoonful to half pint; squeeze
gently in the hands; pin out on a
clean cloth, fastening the plain part
Of the lace first, afterward the points.
BE careful to make the lace even
while wet; then, when nearly dry,
iron lightly on the wrong side over
a thick ironGg blanket or sheet. Com
mon lace may be washed in lukewarm
soap lather by squeezing with the
hands, then starched In thin hot water
starch. After starching roll 1t IN .
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-04-27

Some women know by instinct how
nearly the nerves of their feet are re-
lated to the nerves of their hearts,
stomachs and brains, and Nine. Calve
is one of them. When anxiety and
hard work press upon her she puts
off slippers and stockings. Letting
her feet breathe is what she calls sit
ting long hour wriggling her pink
toes delightedly in the sun or running
up and down the room to stretch the
soles. After this she lies down and
has her maid gently chafe the bottoms
of her feet till she drops into a deep
sleep, whence she comes soothed and
vigorous for any amount Of work. On
the care of the feet and their connec-
ton with health long chapters might
be written. AS drawback to physi-
cal strength the construction of the
foot is next to that Of the corset. How
few of us unstockinged can show
handsome, well-developed, uncramped
pedal extremity. Toes pressed togeth-
er, joints deformed, aching corns and
bunions, are external evidences of the
tyranny of ridiculous fashions. Lock
at the gondola shaped, sharp pointed
shoe, that is only second to the Chinese
footgear which we hold in contempt!
Nature revenges itself for such abb
surdity. Following an obstructed cir
culaton are headaches, cold feet, palpi-
tations, functional disturbances and
general letting down of the tone of the
system. Any physician will assert that,
with habitual cold feet, perfect health
is impossible. Let us correct in our
children the errors of ignorance
through which we suffer. And what
harm, in the privacy of home, can
there be in the patter of pretty little
bare feet? If there is anything to be
thankful for, it is that, in social evo-
luton, common sense is rapidly break
ing the chains of conventional foolish
ness. Wear the softest slippers always
in the house. Go barefoot yourself,
even, if your family will allow 1t. To
wear a street shoe after you come in
side your front door Is to imprison
your foot SO much longer and the more
it is exposed to light and air the
healthier and more comfortable it will
be. Patent feathers are ruinous to the
feet. Especially when they are built
with high heels and narrow toes. The
feet perspire, the heel throws the
weight on the toes and the poor little
things, all huddled up in bunch, are
utterly miserable and make you weak.
Soak your feet in cold water, not ice
cold, but coolish Warm water draws
the blood into the feet You wish to
reduce the Inflammation and fever by
driving it away. The chiropodists say
there is nothing like cold water for
sore, tired feet. Cold water, besides,
toughens the skin rather than making
it softer. After you have brushed your
pedal extremities with stiff flesh
brush, cosmoline then comes into play,
to be we'll rubbed into the callouses
and joints. With this sort of treat
ment your feet are kept in such good
condition that they are positive joy,
and that, you know, is worth living
for.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-04-27
Home Language Training.

Every fairly educated woman should
be able to train her children in the
correct use of the mother tongue. 1t
is merely question of inclination on
her part. The miserable excuse for
not making the effort is usually that
the children will learn all that after
awhile in school," l wish to make it
clear, writes Florence Hull Winter
burn in the Woman's Home Compan-
ion, that they will never learn gram
mar so we'll in school and after six
years as they can learn it at home
before six. We need not make the
little child's life burden by descend
ing hawk-like upon all his birding
ventures in speech. 1t is natural
tendency in early childhood to make
all the verbs regular, and to invent
adjectfves. The three-year-old little
one tnstinctively says ''rolIy" for slip