davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-27

Esther Camin, the 3-ycar-old daught I
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Camin, of Irving
avenue, died on Sunday after brief ILL
ness. The funeral will take place this
afternoon at o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-27

preachers of that denomination and yet
one of the youngest In action. clear OF
thought and earnest in spirit. His sub
icct this evening will be 1.-THE Beautiful
Gate"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-27

Byron. the infant child of Mr. and Mrs,
James II. Thomas, of lis Keyscr avenue,
died Saturday afternoon from diphtheria.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-20
ALife and Death Eicht

Mr.. w. A. Hines, of Manchester,
Ia, writing Of his almost miraculous
escape from death, says: Exposure
after measles induced serious lung
trouble, which ended ia consumption.
l had frequent hemorrhages and
coughed night and day. All my doc
tors said l must soon die. Then be-
gan TO use Dr. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, which completely
cured me. / would not be without IT.
even il it cost IS a bottle Hundreds
have used it on my recommendation
and all say it never fails to cure an
throat, chest and lung troubles. ;"
Regular size SOC and 81. Trial bot
ties free at A. W. Foreman's aud Peo-
pies drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-20
OLD DIME NOVELS.
Crude, and Decidedly
Stupid.

in looking over some old stock the
other day." said local newsdealer, II
ran across one of Beadle's dime novels
printed in 1871. 1t was entitled The
Danite's Daughter, or the Mystery Of
Echo Canyon, and was a blood-cur-
ding tale of Mormon deviltry. The
story was set in ordinary 'minion' type
and filed l4s pages, AZ by 6k inches,
inclusive Of margins, SO, you see, it was
rather short, a fact that constituted its
chief merit. There was nothing vicious
about the little book, however-it was
merely very crude and stupid-and as
I looked it over 1 was surprised TO re-
call the horror and alarm with such
literature was regarded by our parents
and teachers when / was a youngster.
Compared with some of the latter-day
fash stories for boys, in which toughs
and crooks figure as heroes, it was
decidedly moral and rather elevating
in tone. But it is a gratifying fact that
all such trash seems to have seen its
day. The old-fashioned dime novel,
with its cheap yellow back, was fol-
lowed by a food Of so-called nickel
libraries which. incongruous as it may
seem. were probably suggested by the
success Of the very high class Franklin
Square library. The nickel prints were
enormously popular for years and
great fortunes were made out of them
by several different publishers. But
the demand gradually waned and their
sale is mere drop in the bucket
against that Of oiherdays. venture to
say that not one boy out Of 100 ever
reads line Of them to-day. They are
mostly preposterous stories Of adven- I
ture. evideuuy ground ont By the 4
cheapest and clunslesi class of hack I
writers. and The modern schoolboY is /
entirely TOO intelligent TO be attracted I
by that kind Of drivel Ten years ago /
the newsdeaiers used 10 order such
books in lots Of 500 10 1000. Now they
order them by The dozen."-N. o.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-20
GOOD Water VIII Bring Them.

Ever since locating 10 Vinita Lew
Mason has endeavored 20 obtain his
wife's consent 10 come here and make
this place the family home. Her ob-
lection has been the quality Of the
water. When be learned Of the strike
made by the prospecting company Mr..
Mason was jubilant. The good lady's
objection had been overcome and vi
uita will now add another family to
its population.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-20
WHY IS IT7
cation Received at School
Does Not Stay.

What percentage of the facts tha
are drilled into MS at school do ",
carry to middle age?" said en- officia
at the city hall, talking of things edu
cational. IF the correct answer tc
that question could be given III wager
it would startle us half out Of oul
wits. 1t is appalling how much we
forget. Ny wife thinks the course oi
study at the public schools is too Sc
we're, and to satisfy her the other day
! looked over the examination papers
of our 12-year-old boy. What do you
think of those questions? she asked,
when got through. 'Oh, guess they
are all right for Willie. 1 answered,
but they're a blamed sight too hard
for me- If had been standing that
examination / would have been
marked down to about six below zero,
yet | masquerade as fairly well edu-
Gated man"
That reminds me OF an experience
OF my oorn,7 said listener. "a few
days ago 7 was examiujng some old
books that had been stored for wears
in the attic out at my house, end 10
Bly surprise I ran aeross a work on
higher mathematics mat l bad used
as boy at school. The shabby little
volume was so redolent with pleasant
associations that l saU right down ia
the dust and Jirt and began 20 thumb
it over. but l was soon chagrined 10
discover that bad forgotten absolute
ly everything it contained. The whole
thing bad gone clean ont of my mind,
and its problems, propositions and
formula were 3s meaningless 10 me as
so many Aztec hieroglyphies. Pres
emily ( found a marginal note, ia mg
own hand. roasting the author unmer-
cifully for some trivial et-or in one Of
his quotations. ] must have diseo~-
cred the blunder ia retisving the fie-
ures. and. boy-iike, couldn't resist
Growing over my aeumeu. When
read the long-forgotten. boastful mem-
cranda | was aghast. 'Merc.ful heav-
ensl ! said to myself. is Fl possible I
ever knew enough about this hideous-
ly-eomplicated subject 10 actually call
down the author Of a text bookr /
left the attic in a chastened frame Of /
mind. The great problem in educa-
ton is not 50 much what facts TO ac- /
1uire as bow to double rivet 'em 10 /
ihe corridors Of our oraniums. ~. o. /
Times Democrat.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-20
LIGHTHoUsE M rHE DRsERr.
Like The Towers That Guide the Mar
iner on tec sea ia marks the
WAY over the sands.

Far out on Che desert Of Arizona Is
lighihodse efeated for iiie-savlng. li1,
the towers tnat rise above ths dashiol
waves cf the Atlantic coast. Helowiti
q great wen, Cnlloa's wei. IL is called
200 feet deep az the only point whsrl
water Is TO be had. The wafer, sweet
and cold, is Jaisei in large bucket
made from a barrel.
The revolving drum above is pro
pelleo by a h,p5folded mule, that
knowsto ap iuch just how many roucds
hemust make before the clanldng buck
ct rises TO The point where it tips itself
into trough. Atthe trough and about
The tank catTle are always standing tc
drink. There is no water for IS miles
TO the eastward, nor Jor at least 30
miles in any oiber direction.
By the well passes the old Ehrenberg
road, once the great highway into Ari-
zona; and at that point meet roads
leading 70 the Earqaa Hala and Ia
many other important mines of west
ern Arizona.
1t has been said that the road leading
from Tie Hassavanna rreek :, theweiI
is '.blazed" by the grav,s of those 5vbo
have d,ad of tb;rs+ - .roi.. VI
tbe desert Is not rennIsisa Save ahont
the well, there are no cattle to eat the
grasses thar orow afresb il the snrin :,
rains and The beantifnl saganos 2 p
strercbes awav for. ,oilas r.,,oII,,
tawng II color altbonoh ereaa below,
R,G tba summer +. fI,t /, ~ ~
tsositv of its bgot M io,,r,sr- f,.,,,,,
Wiekenbpro n,usf he -. o,ty ,sitb
ralloos "a ,s.ta,, NJ a.ob pe~so,, e.,-ss
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-20

A little five year old Oklahoma
miss had been told many times
when in mischief that God always
saw her. One day not long ago
she started away from home when
her little dog, Fido, started to iol-
low her. She told him to go back,
but he did not go, and finally she
stamped her little foot and said,
Fido, go back, it's bad enough TO
have God always following me
around, let alone you.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-20
DISPUTE OVER PLANT FOOD.
The BosanIsfa ana the Chemists Have
DiGerent Points of yiew-Dosh
Sides InAirtent.


There is no chemical problem more
intimately connected with human well
fare than that of plant food, according
10 a paper read before the American
Chemical society recently by DR.. Il. W..
Wiley chief chemist Of the department
Of agriculture. Animal life can only be
sustained through the mediation Of
plants. Various views have been enter
tanned OF the nature of plant food by
philosophers in different eras OF his
tory. The first view OF plant food may
be edenominatedt themeteoric. It was the
one entertained by Pliny and Virgil in
their agricultural writings 1900 years
ago. This idea Of plant food supposes
that plants derive their nourishment
from meteoric sources, usually OF SUI
pernatural origin. Even at the begin
ming of the present century men whose
attainments in science marked them as
leaders believed that the plants had
some mysterious relation with meteor
ic influences. At the close of the last.
century, however, and at the beginning
of the present one, the progress of
chemistry had been sufficient to prove
the falsity of the views of the older phi
losophers.
According to Count Gyllenborg, who
fourished in Sweden at the end of the
eighteenth century, vegetables are
nourished largely by watery, infam-
mable and subtle, oily or sulphurous
particles which the air contains. Sir
David entertained more rea-
sonable views Of plant food, but still
was Of the opinion that the plant OBJ
tanned very little Of its nourishment
from the mineral substances which the
soil contains. 1t was not, however, UNI 4
til The time of Liebig, about the middle
Of the present century, that the organic I
theory Of vegetable nourishment was
finally overthrow, and the mineral
theory, which now practically pre-
walls. was established. According to
the mineral theory of plant nutrition,
the food Of plants, especially Of green 7
plants, consists almost exclusively of (
mineral substances. Before organic +
substances can be served as plant food 4
they must be reduced to the mineral
,tate by the process Of decay or Of bac-
erial action.
Within the last few years conflicting
in regard to the nature Of
slant food have emanated from differ
mt scientific sources. The botanists
peak of starch and sugar as plant
oods much in the same manner en-
,loyed by chemists of hundred years
igo. 1t is evident that the point Of
Jew of the botanists is entirely differ
mt from that of the chemists. The
hemical and correct theory of plant
ood is that it consists of those sub
tances almost exclusively mineral in
heir nature, which, entering the plant,
erve to supply its vital activity and
,uild up its tissues. This point of view
Ioes not include foods of white plants
T those which contain no chlorophyll.
from an economic point of view, the in
rease and conservation of plant food
lave direct connection with the pro-
uction of human food and the increase
f population.-N. Y. Herald.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-20

BY a misplaced comma paper
in Greedy county, Kansas, raised
a dickens of row. 1t said:
"Two young men from Leoti went
with their girls to Tribune to at
tend the teachers institute, and as
soon as they left, the girls got
drunk" The comma belonged
after the word girls.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-20

There could be nothing more
improbable and unreasonable than
to blame the board of health with
the presence of smallpox in Vinita.
Whatever may have been the diff
ferences of opinion of citizens as
to the advisability of holding
court, in the beginning, none
should exist now, and it is folly to
talk about blaming any one for
bringing the diseaee here. How
ever, we cannot refrain from saw
ing that the business men and
others should keep their hands off
hereafter and allow the doctors to
deal with conditions Independent
of any such influences. One of the
silliest things now heard in this
connection is that the man at the
Jail has not got the smallpox at all
but some other disease, and that
he has been broke out for weeks.
Yet unreasonable as it may seem,
there are plenty Of people in Vini-
ia who openly declare such be-
lief, and their numbers reincreas-
ing. There can be no reasonable
doubt about the matter. and when
those exposed to it take it, all
doubt ought to be removed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-20

According to all reports, Vinita
has a real artesian well within her
corporate limits, from which flows
an abundant stream Of excellent
water. This is without doubt the
greatest find yet made in Vinita,
and viii be Of more value to that
city than any thing outside Of a
gold mine 1t is absolutely i'm
possible for town 10 do without
good water. Fuel may be shipped
IN, gas manufactured and electric
ity supplied by the expenditure Of
small sum, but if water cannot
be obtained the rest count for
naught. Vinita is to be eongrat-
ulated -Claremore Courier.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-20

The rout Of the corner dudes would
be flight Of siarers."-Chicago Dis
patch.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28

completely braced me up. l am just e3
vigorous as when 4 boy and you cannot
realize how happy I am"
Dear SiE:-Your method worked beau
TRULY: Results wero exactly what I
needed. Strength and viGor have COM
p!eteiy returned and enlargement Is en-
urely satisfactory"
Dear Sfr:-Your5 was received and I
had no trouble in making use OF the re-
ceipt as directed and can truthfully say
IT Is boon t9 Weak men. ! am greatly
improved In size. strength and vigor."
All correspondence IL strictly connden-
tai. mailed In plain. scaled envelope. The
receipt Is free for the asking and he
wants every man TO have II.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
Norfolk & Southern R. R. ca.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 80. 1900
FOLK oAiL "A AMP NJ - EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
for ~, OAlLf tcNcepO Sunday 10 n IN
a 9r E ESSlhaven and All stations Connects IT'S
Williamsttoonn . i0r plymouth, Jamesviile,
DAY n nn% n river TUESDAY. THURS.
nects f nt RS MlS0MDAY and Friday Con
Ss.samers for Macklcyville. Aurora Snmih
nj EiI ana Washington. n. c. Connects
W yiEun9nG eHiiver Landings MONDAY and
rG GT IENiNG EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
DAY and nd sly ( !. .I p. m; TUESDAY, THURS
i,zn aIh.e,Trme eSe stations. Connect ut
$50 og {. city with steamer for New
neFh' Roanoke Island and Oriental.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
sn Ma1x AMP a i,.l EMPRESS DAILY tcxccpp
b rHaEESP is,. THURSDAY and sATUR.
H. -. passenger station, Norfolk ana
street. S''oH Oh water
g steamer leaves Norfolk. Water street
S Sor en- p; m. TUESDAY and FRIpAY
Chesapeake Canal. ana
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28

The book stores just now present n
very pretty sight to the passer-by. The
windows and shelves are lined with
the November magazines and the new
editions of books with bright colored
covers and attractive designs.
In the magazine line. mention cannot
but be made of The Worlds Work :"
by Doubleday. Page d Co.. the we'll
known New York publishers This is
Il new conner. its first issue being inst
out, and, to say the least. 1t supplies n
long-felt want in covering field nor
previously fully occupied by any other
puDlication. Its cover. while Colored
as those OF it's many contemporaries
is a work of art. and it's contents nrc
ripe with timely, interesting and in
Structive articles. The book is we'll il
lustrated. and enjoys an excellent ad-
VerusinS patronage OF the best class
THE SMART SET has it's usual
bright table OF contents, and is Just
chock iuil Of snap ana vivacity. Its
society stories are quite rich with an
door OF f'renchness, however, but as
not a few enjoy this class of reading
III Is sale 10 say that the magazine has
large patronage. Miss Vnndeleur
Iifate. its chief contribution, Is IL very
lively narrative of the experiences of
Il divorced woman and her remarriage
to her former husband.
SCRIBNER'S comes with its GUS
tomary table of contentS-a mingling
OF history, fiction. current matter and
verse. we'll illustrated throughout. This
magazine is one or that type which en-
beavers to furnish the reading public
with class of matter interesting, ele-
waiting and instructive.
The complete novel in the November
LlPPINCOTT'S is MADAME Noel" by
George II. Picard styled AN Arcadian
ldyl." One OF the most interesting
features of the number is the essay
"China's Greatest Curiosity" by Fred
eric Poole, which gives the American
some idea of the quaint construction of
the Chinese language. which may he
briefly described as being monOsyllabic
pictorial and tonic. Judging from the
diagrams OF the pictorial portions. it
would seem that a great deal of tonic"
would be necessary to enable the aver
age mind to grasp the intricate rorma-
lions of certain words.
1t is difficult to pick the real princi-
pal article from the contents of the
COSMOPOLITAN. All are good and by
well-known writer's. There is a story
by Rudyard Kiping. Il poem by ELLA
Wheeler Wilcox, contribution from
Max O'Rell. an interesting article on
'Thebes Her Ruins and Her Memo
ries," by Dulany Hunter. and n num-
Der of other articles of interest.
Robert Barr contributes we'll told
story, The Wizard OF Wall street" 10
Everybody's Magazine for November.
There arc also many other bright bits
OF literature between the attractive
covers of this growing little magazine.
SUCCESS for the coming month is
bright. instructive and well Illustrated.
This magazine is one which any parent
would do well to put in the hands of
his son.
The Il. +. Johnson Publishing Com
pany, of Richmond. Va. has just is
sued little primary book on physical
culture which would he or much use if
perused by parents and it's contents
and exercises drilled into the young
American. ''ris said that the human
race is degenerating. physically and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years of suffering from sexual weak
ness. lost vitality. night losses. varicooele,
ETC.. and enlarge small weak organs to
full size and vigor. Simply send your
pame and address to DIR. l. w. Knapp,
1855 Hull Bldg. Detroit. Mich. and he
will gladly send tho free receipt with fun
directions so that any man may easily
cure himself al home. This Is certainly
most generous offer. and the following ex-
tracts taken from his daily mail show
what men think OF his generosity:
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours OF recent data. I have
given your treatment thorough test and
the benefit has besn extraordinary. It has
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
Merchants &hIl9T' 5 IIQlSlOIIQII1l G.
DIRECT ROUrE

FOR BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
Boston-MONDANS, WEDNESDAYS
FK Ell So Hnh SAT- R isa a. r m
THURSDAY and SUNDAY ut n. m
FARES TO BOSTON and PROVI
DINCE.
First-ciass, includin5 meals and
state room berth Observation-Disclosures. 50 %
intermediates. including meals and
state room berth .-...-........ Z m
Storage. including meals and bunk : GO
Perishabe freight sent via ProvlGcnce
forwarded by carly tram 10 Boston. aud
at the same rate as by direct steamers
TO Boston.
thursdays Providence ship carries no
passengers.
IL. H. WRIGHT Agent. Norfolk. Va
y. ID. SrEBBl\S, Asst; Traffic Mgr
w 7. TuRNEIs: General Pass. Agt
j. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager
General Offices. Baltimore. Md
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28

The Fourth Generation" by Sir
Walter Besant, has already received
notices in this column. but the great
run it is now having seems to justify
us in saying something else about it.
1t is a romance of modern days and
dwells upon the apparent injustice in
visiting upon the child the sins of the
father. 1t is based on a theme of vital
Importance. and the developments of
the story should not fail to be of the
highest interest to thoughtful readers.
-"TEIE OBSERVER"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
BAD BLOOD,
CAD COMPLEXION.

The skin is the seat of an almost end
less variety of diseases. They are known
by various names, but arc ali due to the
same cause, acid and other poisons in
the blood that irritate aud interfere with
the proper action of the skin.
To have smooth, soft skin, free from
all cruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations OF
arsenic and potash and the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
used in this class of diseases cover ND
for short time, but cannot remove per
nianently the ugly blotchcs and the red,
dishguring pimpies.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
CURRITUCK BRANCH.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Norfolk-9:+5 a. IN. and 4:i5 n. m.
Arrive Munden Point-ll:S 80 Il. IN. and 5:i5
Leave Munden Point-7:o0 a. IN. and 1:45
-. D. IN.
Arrive Norfolk-S:SO a. m. and $50 p. M.
stopn at all intermediate stations.
Steamer Comet leaves Munden Point
ll:So A. M. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
ana FRIDAY for Currituck Souno. Land
lnSS and returns TUESDAY, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY.
II. c. IIUDGINs.
Gen. Freight and Pass Agent
Ii. &. KING. General Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28

Richard the Lion Hearted. and will be
on the line of chanson de geste.
Mrs. Flora Annie Steele has written
n book which. from the advance sheets,
will be finer than her ION the Face of
the Waters" The new book is called
THE Hosts of the Lord" and is a
novel of romance. tragedy, history and
comedy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
n INV = NoItg|ksEsWestel1
sS,nazzzxEsa Schedule in Effect
MAY %, 1900

LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
';i0 Il. m. For Richmond. WASHINGTON
iynchburg and the West Pun.
man Buffet parlor Cars Nor
folk and Roanoke. after June
9:e5 a. m.-'Ocean Shore Limited for
Richmond daily and daily ex-
ccpt Sunday FOR Washington
Stops ut Suffolk. Waveriy. Pc
400 p. m.-Richinond Limited for Rich
mond aud Washington Stous
only at Suffolk. Wavcrly ana
Petersburg.
1880 p. m.--For Petersburg. Lynchburc
the West aud Southwest
Trains arrive at Norfolk daily $40 n
M. II 20 a. m. 5:35 p. M and l0.iO D. III
Tickets and ali Information II station
and 10 Cranky street
w II. HAZLEWOOD.
City Passenger Agent.
w. r. BENILL. Q. p. A.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
CAPE \
CHARL-ES|
ROUTE
New York,
Shlladelph1a
and Norfolk
Railroad.

QUICK TIAfE-LOW RATES !
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAYS
NOVEMBER IS 1899.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
1:i5 o. rn.-DRily. except Sunday Portss
mouth. High street. I:25 a. m.
Arrive at Philadelphia 5:42 y
M: New York at SIS p, M.
LEAVE NORFOLK
street 5:cv p MI Arrive ae
Philadelphia 6:l0 u M; New
York. 7.ia a. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
500 a. IN. Daily tPortsmouth. High
street. 800. leaving New
York at SIS p M: Philad4i-
phia. ii 10 y. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
,s5 o. m.-pai;y. except sunday Fort.-
mouth. High street, ti5 ps
MI. leaving New York at S;,J
a. m. Philadelphia. 1929 a. M
Close connection made with all ran an1
s>,und lines TO and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Carr on night trains
between Jersey City. Philadelphia ana
Pullman Buffet Palace Cars on day
trains between Phiiadeirhia and Saps
Through tickets sold and baesaes
checked at Wakes Agency. under AZ
iantic Hotel. at Passenger Station ut tno
Wharf and on Steamers. ,-.
General Passenger and Freight Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28

Edward A. Dithmar has Just issued
from the press of Frederick a. Stokes
Co. Il well written sketch of John
Devastating with the life of that
stage favorite from his first appear
ance before the footlights to the pres
ent time. 1t is very good reading. in
deed. (Nusbaums. CRANKY strcetD
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28

Rev, Charles NJ. Sheldon, of I'm His
Steps fame. has been studying the
serving girl problem, and book
Born to Serve" is the result of his OBJ
scrVationS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28

morally. a good deal OF physical de-
generation could be checked If children
were made to take interest in physical
culture as set forth in this book