davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
STEAMSHIP wALLA wALLA SAILS.
Takes ESQ seattle Passengers, In
ciuding "a Japanese.

The steamship Walla Maila sailed for
san Francisco yesterday with $50 Seattle
anese Immigrants She had IA total freight
cargo o. t,iW tons. about 400 from this
city, Tier Seattle passengers, exclusive
o. Japanese. were; Mrs. l., T. Thompson.
Louis Corrinni. Conrad Wintch, Mrs. H.
Ladd. H. Ladd s. J. Aschheim. A. Blu
chanan. r. Crawioy. T. n. Meecham, j.
h. Tucker. Mrs. j. -. Tucker, Fred EN-
cry, Mrs. G. X Emery. G. II. Emery, A.
g. tlSter, W. G.. Humphreys, Mrs ). J.
Ashhein. Mrs II w Ravens Mrs. Moran
Arthur Bolton. Miss Bishop. Mrs. a. NJ
kalen. Mrs. u. L. Holly, Frank l.. Holly
II. w. Wise. Mrs n. W. Wise, j. Viii-
a. Y. Olsen, A. Rodgers. y. Ciko. Y. Spell
man, John beschi, J. u. unstott H. WiSs-
man, ". g. Fisher, w J. Ellis, William
George l., Hudson r. G. Remington. r.
Hrady Thomas Mace. Charles $ Miller
~ Wesiphal. A. ]. Cupna, Henry Roberts
William webb, ] CrossnAn. ] Mcdonald.
jim Fofhush, Mrs ,. Ferbush. Mrs. NJ
irayrc Mat prayfe, Dec Butler, Mts. Doc
hQtler. William Raney Mrs, William Ra.
ney jim Joins John Aldermen. Miss A. r.
Fred sgamm, Mrs, " H. Perduc. Ana
belle Flowers, blanche Flowers. Mrs w
u. Flowers Miss Rhodes bridges. l.. r.
messing. CoriDne Leland, Mrs. II Leland
Nrr. 81 j Giarney Mrs. = j. Mclean
~ h. Davis, L. A. Holly. c. r Rrlggs,
JurEcnsen f. Walrutt James r, Camp
bell Miss $ Goldsmith, J. Oleson, John
Douglas. p " Day. W Rarns. J VI Mar
i.avore. W. I4inehan. Angelo Lconi IL
Granville John Gillespie Miss \. Dain
Miss N pain. /. Leonard, 9 cham
hsra. J A. Nalstpn, Mrs Nav Keller MIS-
n Randall. a. Macp. Ed Wilson. Charles
r. 5ehe A e, Bowers, William Manuine
julius GsterS J. Pearson. ~ Brnshold
e fwer. James LAWN. Joan, Freeman. o
Jsnulnes, !. Linden, Charles Wooster
fTnd puwnlnE, GcoTr~ Downing J. s
Mills ] Griswnit. William Taylor. Hugh
AaSma. Frank Carr, Nick Granville Jos
cnluns 4 nuren. A " Viyetl 7 Mitch
en- ~ Hoffman r. OcEtruth J r. Wood
y smist, John Isochsf Y Anderson, II
y MSsArN Names l'Fl n,,, NJ, ssST-
A Murphy Thomas Nicholson. r. Gun
w'nehRn, " q. Hardy, Mrs FWnstan,
Frstnk ffrnry NJ Guinness. Frank Rivers
r 4 Rear,foa' y II smith g. Wilson,
q. scahert " Gleason J pauEhcTtr n
s. rUnv n A McGaw "a, ~ Hcimlker
w u Meiwiker. 4 currier. y Andre, r
csEEseS. Nsielie Thorspson Mrs = y
16pA J w Iane A Was q r Richard
son. a " srkersan. T, NcG'alrv q
1aserh y o Pearson. 4 Cssgso o u
Hafris u noanAs \ McFariana n
Margtn " , Caae S,A Down Robert
fNFr 4 J Nichols y 9rrNoFy, Rrrf No
KAY , Ceuetsnte fs.orgr 4 lewis ,
" Persons Thonas Nolan J f. Whalen
n Chr,st~esan Mr. " Christensen. A
I. cane WUtiau Wilson. Miss Mary Nc
frnAn - Faff r q Stevens VI : Ar
drew A II S-rtth Frrnk N0rEer = r
q Thompson. Iarnrs Carrnofv % Na'w1
= q Wrack c~iosh Thnulss WYuuo Wil-
Tern Y'sren Charles Brown. J. \ r5~re-
gan. Y M-Msnas q, Nohone John Mar
fin JOHN Earfcn q Hirsh r. nargrran
3 rah@rtv afle tfra I.Fns Charles faias
Ijui lehne7a William X - Maitie John
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
BENEFIT WELL ATTEN DIED.
Pleasing Programme at Plymouth
Church Attracts n Large
Audience.

Plymouth Congregational church was
well filled for the benefit entertainment
last evening, and a substantial addition,
between sa0v and $50 1t Is thought, viii
be made to the building fund OF the PHI
grim church. Those having the enter
iainment In charge are well pleased with
the result
The programme was all that had been
promised. in fact was so satisfactory thaf
It's expected length was almost doubled
by the number of encores. Every partici-
pant was cordially received and brought
back 10 respond TO general applause.
For two OF those taking part II was the
occasion 81 first appearance before =
large seattle audience Prot Otto A.
Hauerhach. OF Waila Walla, proved him
self an easy master OF cloouti0n He has
a full. resonant voice and graceful style
that gives pleasure 10 all hearers. Mrs.
John j MeCaTerty. in her plano solos
and Accomplishments, was very well re-
ccived
The others on the programme we're not
unknown 10 the audience. Herr Chris
Rodenkircken played two selections on
the cornet. responding IN each case to
an encore. Mr Alfred Roilo sang n tine
tenor song and Mrs. w. n. Whitticsey
whose popularity IL unfaslinR. charmed
every enc Nith two delightful solos. Mr
wills opening number on ths organ was
IN excellent style
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

land advices received via the steamers
Humboldt and Dolphin. Her passengers
were:
J. Calvert, w II. Seldom. John NJ.
Miteasl,, X ", Th92mTsp,son. j. Cumming e
Calum, J. Potts, II. c. Parks. s. IT. Ken
nedy, +. Miller, III. Hyde. A. Barry. G.
"A Anderson. jimmy Indian. James Ago
hyd, f. Prince, A. ID. Frazer. j. Bishop
rick. Mrs. Christoferson, Mrs Carl HEINZ,
W. Hutchinson. c. p. Cole, L. lie May.
James Thomson. A A. woodworth. p.
Pssthelki,. F, f. Doan. J.. Johnson. r.
Carter. #. Bennett. A. c. Ingram, W b.
Peterson, J. r. Crow, T. b. GedeIis. @.
Garnet @, Nilogevicz, J. Brogan. X. ia
gobron, J. Ruseian, J. r. Smith. W. Bip-
tiste. s. Parrish. Mrs. Mabley. Master
Mabiey. F. Whitney. J. b. Cawefeld. p.
n. Wilson. c. Lundman, F. Hermason,
NJ williams, G. Bulwrfc. @. Barlde, 7.
Blackird. Il. J. Williams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

next best work. falling to secure the adop-
tion of the book which he believed better
than any OF the others. Rather than vote
for the Rice book. which even by Mr..
Browne was pronounced hastily manufac-
tured and defective" Dumas voted with
Plumb and Friars for the Progressive
Course. This was therefore adopted.
Another adjournment was taken, EVIL
IDENTIFY at Brownies suggestion. Adjourn
ments were both convenient and popular
with Browne and Meredith. Plumb was
Mh he tine oves 20
as he did before, and voted with Mere
dith and Browne for the lights to Lit
erature."
Hughes book, misnamed a "speller."
went through with rush. Browne, Mere
dith. Plumb and Friars voting for IL.
Hughes, II Will be Remembered com
Ped the spser front q, os snahs f
nished by Browne. through T. p. Holl-
craft, of Olympia. Hughes was promised
in advance, according to IIollcraft's state
that his book would be adopted by the
state board. 1t is printed by the West
land Publishing Company, Brownies IA
gether. printed on cheap wood pulp pa
per. and filled with errors.
Rogers, Responsibility.
That Gov Rogers was ignorant of the
wiilful conspiracy on the part of Browne,
Meredith and Plumb to force the peo-
pie 10 use q bad lot Of books is incon-
ceivable. The governor Is responsible to
the people of the state. He appointed
Superintendent Brownies co-workers In
the interest of the westland company. He
vetoed the Mcdonald bill few days af-
ter creating a new state board of educa-
ton. He must have known OF the plans
then under way by Superintendent Browne
TO organize a book publishing company at
Olympia and furnish II with the choicest
prizes in the way OF contracts In the gift
OF the state board of education.
The record is given as 1t exists. II CON-
tains n most Instructive chapter In the
history of the reform" administration OF
Gov Rogers. The acts OF the state board
will cost the people OF the state more
than they can well AFFORD TO pay for the
experiment In fusion promises and fusion
nonperformance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

SAPPHIRE rings, SEPTEMBER birth
stone. VIM II. Ffnck. Jeweler, SIG Sec
ond avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

King OF the Opium Ring" will be the
bill at the Third Avenue theater at tho
matinee today, and for the last time to-
every performance this week. ana those
who have not secured their seats ln adj
vance for the last two performances may
be compelled 10 stand,
Whiting a Willis New York comedians,
presenting "A l1indoo uoodoo." one Of
the new farce comedy successes uf last
season In the East win be seen here for
the first time tomorrow night The COM
pany presenting IL embraces some very
clever .c0medians--Anna Boyd. George
Larsen, Matte Lockette and others well
known In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
QUESTIONS pRfpARfD FOR
BROWNE TO ANSWER.

Special Dispatch Post-Inteliigencer.
O. POKANE. Sept. 2s-Elmer
~ Drake, county superintendent
OF schools. when asked for
his opinion on the Browne text
books. said:
''As yet have only examined the
geography. for the reason that |
have been unable TO get full set
OF the books, although ] wrote 20
the book concern 10 send me sam
pie copies long ago. As to the
geography. It deserves all the crit
icism directed against II. II IL a
rotten production, and practically OF
no value for school use"
The city school board. al It's
regular meeting next Monday night.
will bring up the matter OF the
text books and when State Super
intendcnt Browne comes to spo-
kane. on october 6. the board will
be prepared to PROFOUND some per-
tinent questions for him TO answer.
= 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

The cast is the original one which pro-
duced 'Quo Vadis" In New York with
phenomenal success. Every part is niled
by players who understand their work
thoroughly and bring out every detail.
The naturalness OF the acting is one
OF Its most charming features. The sit
uations call for careful work. which Is
accomplished most creditably.
.Quo Nadis" holds the boards this
afternoon and evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

TAnEo people ga Seattle who do nos see
the production q Quo VRdis" uow al
the Seattle theater. VIA miss one ~ THE
bcss plays that has ever Seen brought
scenery. the beautiful costumes, the act
ing. which approaches perfection. ali COM
blne 20 produce an effect rarely seen by
the peoole ok the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

up courts and profess to hand out titles
To property we believe they arc exceed
ing the scope of the -Pauncefote
In strict accordance with both the mo-
dus vvendi and the letter OF Secretary
Hay. which says that the United States
did not surrender the right to protect its
citizens and their right in territory, the
temporary control OF which had been
ceded to Canada.
THE action of the American miners. /
may say, IL causing the royal commits
sion considerable annoyance, as that
body cannot understand the situation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
BLAME RESTS ON
GOVERNOR ROGERS.
Continued from Page One.

the interests OF the westland company.
Both favored consistently the adoption of
the Wagner geography. pronounced by
the majority of state educators the most
unworthy volume ever placed in the
hands OF the school children OF the state.
The record shows how thoroughly
Browne hypnotized FrIars and Plumb.
both fusion appontees Of Gov. Rogers.
Browne and Meredith stand Pat.
On the first vote for the advanced
geography Browne and Meredith voted
for the Wagner geography. Dumas voted
for Frye's geography, which is regarded
In America. Plumb and Frars, both
fusionists. voted for Rand & McNallys
geography. which was used during the
past i've years.
on the second vote Browne and Mere
dith hung to their faYorite Wagner
book; Dumas. knowing that he could
not secure the adoption OF the Frye book.
voted with Plumb and Friars. thus elect
ing the Rand a. Mentally geography
Had this vote remained the people in
districts where the free text book system
is not In use would not have had TO go
down into their pockets to buy geogra-
phies to replace the Wagner book" and
the taxpayers would have neen saved a
great expense In the districts where the
books are paid for out of money raised by
taxes and distributed free to the pupils
But the most amazing change was re-
a
was taken over night after the adoption
OF the Rand & McNally book. In the
morning Plumb. who must have been
successfully labored with during the In
term, moved to reconsider the vote by
which the adoption of the geography was
carried The vote was reeonsidered
Plumb voting with Meredith and Browne
for the rejection of the Rand x McNally
book and for the adoption OF Harr wag
ner's monstrosity' The Job was done
ana Browne was happy.
ls Il possible TO believe that Plumb
voted with Browne on the merits Of the
Wagner book2 The book had been fully
considered the day before, and plumb's
vote was twice east for the Rand & Me-
Naily book
AdJouraments Were Convenient.
A like story r. told OF the method
adopted by MFR. Browne, with the con-
slant aid and Corporation of his friend
Mr.. Meredith. In the adoption OF the
reader The local production which
Browne had promised would be adopted
was prepared and submitted by Mrs. g. v
3, Rice, OF Tacoma, HIS former associate
on the state board OF education The Rice
reader, BY the way. was designed as
Superintendent Browne evidently wished
% the astute state superintendent hinl-
self and other portraits Of members 81
his family, as well as stories az hiS chill
drrn. Mrs, Rice had done her part at
least she believed So and the book had
IL been adopted. would have been at least
a fiVe-year souvenir Of the Browne family
In the public schools ~ tho state.
The vnte on the adoption 81 the Rice
reader was as follows. For Rice reader
Browne and Meredith. Dumas voted for
Plumb and Fnnrs voted FOR the series
known MS the Progressive Course
On the second vote Dumas. with praise
worthy consistency. sought 20 obtain this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

The post-Intelligencer has secured the
McNaliy e. Co.'S latest folder map OF
China and Asia These may be secured
at Post-intelligeneer business offices AZ
10 cents each,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

Tns ~fe~an4 ssseTvs hin Queen VIII sail
Or SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY, September
80 at p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
STEAMER pIuieo ARRIVES
Grrnss a. Passenger. and - Ten. af
Aia.kaa Hlsh.

Steamer nlrtge arrived from isynH ca
fat WITH ferty -four paEeRnNeFn kfandlkR
treasNre valued az So 90 ana twenty ave
tons nf %ssisan. treW the caNavFtes 81
+ssauth eesteth 4sfasta "a SNT Afuassf no
fews ~ taiere~t III addition - tAe North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

STE AMER HOSArrr win leave for
Victoria and Townsend SATURDAY. Sep
TENDER -. az a. n. instead Of ! p ~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13

themselves by a steadfast adherence
to the teachings of their faith, possess
all the virtues necessary to sustain the
burdens of the marriage state; a sim
pie, pure and humble life associated
with the lesser but none the less es-
sential domestic virtues, manifestly
proves their value before God and
men. And yet all they can bring to
their aid. personal disposition, es-
sential virtues and noble and high aims
are all necessary.
(By Rev. Eugene O'Growney in jan
uary Donahoe's.)
We are familiar with the word
Basilica as a name for a church. In
reality it is a Greek adjective, mean
ing kingly and in this way probably
for the house of King of Kings. APP
parently the Latin adjective of the
same meaning was used in a similar
manner to some extent: at all events
we find in use in Ireland from the
earliest Christian times the word
domhnach, taken from the Latin adj
jective, meaning (the house, of the
Lord. Thus we have Donoughmore,
the great church, Donoughpatrick
near Navan in Meath, Balindowney,
the town near the church, and the
surnames Muldowney Mullowney,
Moloney, servant of the church. Mr..
Mackenzie mentions Tobar an Domh-
match, or the church well, the present
name of a well in the Isle of Skye
near hand is Tobar ma Slainte, the
health giving well.
The word domhnach in Irish also
means Sunday (the day. of the Lord,
and it seems to me that this is the
reason why in Ireland today we have
several places called Sundays we'll.
There is one on the outskirts of Cork
city, there is another in the suburbs
of the ancient town of MuIl/lgar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13

ward things, because both of them are
of importance to our progress in sod
Illness
If thou canss not continually collect
thyself, yet do it sometimes, at the
least twice day, namely, in the morn
ing and al night.
In the. morning for thy good purpose;
and at night examine thyself what thou
hast done, how thou hast behaved thy
self in word, deed, and thought, for in
these perhaps thou hast oftentimes Of
Tended both God and thy neighbor.
Grid up thy loins like a man against
the vile assaults of the devil: bride thy
riotous appetite, and thou shalt be the
better able keep under all the unruly
notions Of the flesh
Never be entirely idle; but either be
reading, or writing or praying or med
itating or endeavoring something for
the public good
AS for bodily exercises they must be
practiced with discretion, neither are
they to be practised of all men alike.
Those deVOtiOns which belong not to
the community ought not to be eX-
posed to public view; for private de-
votionS are practised most safely IN
secret.
All cannot use one kind of spiritual
exercise, but one is more useful for this
person than that.
Accordingly divers exercises are fit
ting some suit better with us on work.
ing days others on holy days
About the time of the chief festivals,
good exercises are to be renewed, and
the prayers of cody saints more fer
vently to be implored.
From festival to festival we should
purpose, as though we were then to
depart out of this world, and to come
to the everlasting festival.
Therefore ought we carefully to pre-
pare ourselves at holy times, and to
live more devoutly, and to keep more
exactly all things that we are to OBJ
serve, as though we were shortly at
Gods hands to- receive the reward of
our Iabors.
Blessed is that servant (saith the
Evangelist st. Luke whom his Lord
when he cometh shall find watching:
Verify, 1 say unto you, He shall make
Him ruler over all His goods"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13
BRING YOUR DAUGHTER UP
RIGHT.

don't know what to do about my
daughter Lucy" said a perplexed
mother who had come to an outspoken
{ but kindly old physician for advice.
''She seems so listless and does not
seem to have any interest in life, and
she's so irritable at times. I don't
think that she has exercise enough,
and 1 want to know what you think
about me sending her to a gymnasium
or to a dancing school. She's tired of
her bicycle and the lawn tennis season
is past What would you adviser"
How old is she?" asked the doctor.
Nearly 49,
Can she COOKE"
ooh, no; she knows nothing about
! cooking"
Can she sweep"
mo; my maid does all the sweeping"
Does she take care of her own
room and make her own bed?"
No. do that Her room is next
to NINE and 1 have always attended
to that"
Does she have any part whatever
in the household duties?"
mo, cannot say she has
mo duties, no responsibilities, no
sense of obligation, no part in the
work to be done in every household?"
well, no."
"Then, madam said the doctor,
frankly, your daughter has no need
of q gymnasium in which to expend
her pent up energies. I don't wonder
that she is irritable and unhappy"
What would you adviser" asked
the mother, weakly.
Il would advise you to make her feel
that she has part and place in your
home life. That its duties must be
borne by all of the members of the
family in common and that she must
do her part toward contributing to the
general comfort of her home. A girl
of her age, with no home duties, no
responsibilities, no interest in her
home, needs more than a gymnasium
or a dancing school to make her
healthful and happy"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13
CEILDREN's FACES.

You bring me peace, o innocent child
facesi
With your clear. questioning eyes.
Your fairy forms. your sweet, uncon-
scious graces,
Your lips where laughter lies.
Out in the world too long, 1 grow heart
weary;
But in these leisure days.
Throwing aside the old routine so dreary,
/ join the chiadren's plays.
What fun we havel What skating and
what racing,
Out in the frost and snow!
What battling with the north wind, keen
and bTacng,
That sets the blood aglow!
In twilight. round my chair they love to
gather,
To near the story told
Heroic tales Of many a brave forefather
In stirring days of Old.
Outlines I pass the room where they
are lying.
Each in j snowy bed,
And hear my little name-child sweetly
To i PTag for Uncle Fred"
God bless the children with their rosy
Their eyes like truths clear wells.
Their loving hearts. their many heavenly
Their trips lips. where laughter dwelIs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13
JACK FROST.

CBy Frank Walcott Hutt)
When winter days shorten, bright little
fellow
Comes down from the north to be play
mate Of mine;
And all the long nights he weaves many
And draws on the window-pane many a
sign.
some say he is saucy, and call him a
And lid us beware of our fingers and
toes;
and downy,
goes.
It's only a joke when he pinches our noses
And capers about till we shiver and
shake;
He laughs when our cheeks bloom with
winters red roses,
And thinks it huge fun when he keeps
US awake.
I never have known him to daily or
worry.
Or sigh for a day or moment he'd lost;
lie comes in furry and goes in a hurry
He's surely none other than tiny Jack
Frost.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13

Bidding their mothers a fond goodbye,
Their sweethearts q last adieu,
They sailed away to Manila bay,
Those gallant boys in blue.
Their friends at home await a message
From loved ones far across the sea,
To some the news brings JOY and gladness
To others pain and misery.
To the gray-haired mother waiting
For tidings of the one she loved so well
The message says her darling boy has fal-
len,
Pierced to the heart by the enemy S
shell.
1t told her how. in far away Manila.
Her son lay wounded dying all alone,
Thinking of God, of his country and free
dom;
Dreaming of mother. of friends and of
home:
Praying that God would guide him
Alright,
Sadly She thinks how her brave boy is
sleeping
In a soldiers grave at Manila tonight.
AGNES MATHEWS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13
CATHOLIC GIRLS AS WIVES.
(By Rev. d. A. Hanley in January
Donahoe's.)

by Rev. d. A. Hanley in January
Donahoe's.)
Nurtured as they have been in the
true Church of God, Catholic women
know full well where to seek and re-
ceive solace for their aching hearts in
times of trial and conjugaI infelicity.
That Church taught them that mar
ried life was not an invention of men.
but an institution founded by their
Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. Thev
are taught not to trifle with a. state ca
holy, but to prepare themselves for
the marriage state by deep, careful
thought and prayers for guidance. Once
entered upon, death alone must and
can sever the ties. Our Catholic girls
are bought up to this doctrine and
from infancy to the altar they have
had impressed upon them the serious
side OF married life. Upon them de-
wolves the Christian conduct of the
home. In their case the little ones are
shaped and nodded to future life. They