davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
Died From Wounds.

Riley Brown died Friday night at the
City Hospital. He had been taken there
Thursday night with severe wounds on
the head which he said were inflicted by
unknown parties who assaulted him In
Penitentiary Bottoms. The remains will
be buried by the city. Coroner Taylor
viewed the body but, in the absence of
witnesses, considered an inquest un-
necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
Eternal vigilance is the price
of a beautiful complexion

when such remedies are relied on.
Mr.. n. T. Shobc. e7o4 Lucas Avenue. st. Louis.
No. says: MY daughter was afflicted for years
with disfguring eruption on her face, which
resisted all treatment. She was taken to two
celebrated health springs. but received no bene-
fit. Many medicines were prescribed, but with
out result until decided to Try S. S. S., and by
the time the first bottle as finished the eruption
began to disa ppcar. dozen bottles cured her
completely and left her skin perfectly smooth:
She is now seventeen years old. and not sign OF
the embarrassing disease has ever returned.
S. S. S. is positive, unfailing cure for
the worst forms of skin troubles. 1t IS
the greatest Of all blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Rad blood makes bad conple1lons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
n S&zW Ns!fak@y !!.stsrn

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY), BYRD
STREET STATION.
900 A. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED. Ar
rive at Norfolk 11:2O A. NJ. Stops
only at Petersburg, Waverly and
Suffolk. Second-class tickets not
accepted on this train.
sos A NJ, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for Lynchburg, Roanoke. Columbus
and Chicago. Buffet Parlor Car
Petersburg to- Roanoke. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus: also.
for Bristol, Knoxville and Chatta-.
nooga. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke
s:15 p. NJ OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
Arrive Norfolk 5:35 P. NJ. Stops
only at Petersburg, Waverlt. Suf-
folk. Second-class tickets not good
on this train.
6:57 P. NJ. for Suffolk. Norfolk and in
termediate stations. Arrives at
Norfolk at 1910 P. NJ
3:10 P. NJ. for Lynchburg and Roanoke.
Connects at Lynchburg with Wash
ington and Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Sleepers Lynchburg to
Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe,
Parlor and Observation Car Rad
ford to Alfalfa. Ala Pullman
Sleeper between Richmond and
pancy at $50 P. NJ. Also. Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily at 7:35 A. NJ.
and sos P. NJ, from Norfolk and the East
at 11:1O A NJ, 40 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
Office: No. S3S Main Street
JNO. E. WAGNER
City Pass. and Ticket Agent.
c. H. BOSLEy,
District Passenger Agent.
w. 3. BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

Schedule in effect JANUARY q. 1901.
LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
4:lO a. M, Daily, tor Washington and
Fredericksburg and Quantico.
Sieepers to Washington and New
York.
'' Washington os and points North. the
New York and Florida Special"
composed entirely of Pullman vesti-
buled sleeping, compartment. din
Pullman charge. Makes no local
stops and does not stop at Eiba.
$50 A NJ. Sunday only, for MS.ashing-
Elba, Glen Allen, Ashland. TayIors-
vile, boswell. Ruther Glen. Penola,
Milford, Woodslane, Guinea, Sum
nit, Fredericksburg, Brooke, Wide
water and Quantico. Buffet ParIor
Car.
SOL A. NJ, Daily except Sunday. for
Wash MashnftGn oh, and nln I points North
boswell. Milford. Fredericksburg
and Quantico. Buffet Parior Car.
1900 NJ, Daily. except Sunday, Tor Wash
Elba Glen Allen. Ashland, boswell.
Milford, Fredericksburg and Quan.
uco. Buffet Parlor Car. Connects
with Congressional Limited at
7:42 P. M, Daily, for Washington and
land. boswell, Milford. Fredericks-
burg, Brooke, Whitewater and Guam
tico. Stops other stations SUNDAYS.
Sleeper Richmond TO New York.
ARRIVE BYYK5D-sTREET Station.
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Milford
boswell, Ashland and Elba. STOPS
other stations Sundays. Sleeper
New York to Richmond
sos P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. stons
at Fredericksburg. Milford, Dos
well. Ashland Glen Allen and Elba.
e:s7 3 Bun NJ T Daily e Stops at FREDERICK.
burg. boswell. Ashland and EIba
Pullman cars from New York and
Washington. 'a
$40 P. NJ, Daily Stops at Whitewater
Brooke, Fredericksburg. Summit
Guinea, Woodslane. Milford, Penols
Ruther Glen, boswell. Taylorsvilie''
Buffet Parlorz Car.
11:4e p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday +,o
"New York and Florida Snsc,.Ii,s :;
Makes no local stops and does s'd nor
ACCOMMoDATIoN TRAINS
DAILY, except Sunday.)
Sc: eS 2 n: leaves yss B BR R9ES2ntiso
ton for Fredericksburg Ia
$3.50 p. NJ. Leaves ELBA for Ashland
$40 A. NJ. Arrives ELLA from Ashlana
S:35 A. M. Arrives BYRD-STREETts 81 ~
ton from Fredericksburg. o'a-
sos p. M Arrives ELBA from Aea,ana
S. A L. TfIROUGH TRAINS VIA S. A r.
JUNCTION AND r, F. AND i
P. r.
LEAVE BROAD-STREET STATION
c. AND O.
.;.13 A. NJ. Daily for Washington 80
points North, the Florida a,J
metropolitan Limited" Stone -
Fredericksburg and Quantico. SJa.ae
ers to New York. Dining Car
6.55 F. NJ, Daily, for Washington ava
points North. Stops at DoswaiiI
Fredericksburg and Quartico. SIeer'
81. to New York.
ARRIVE BROAD-STREET STATION
- c. AND o. 10y,
1905 F. NJ. Daily. Stops only at Fred
ericksburg, boswell and Ashland
Sleeper from New York.
,o.31 P. NJ. Daily, the FLORIDA and
Metropolitan Limited" Stops univ
at Fredericksburg. boswell ana
Ashland. Sleepers from New York
Dining Car.
n. D. MYERS. w.P. TAYLOR.
President. Traffic Manager
pLYDE STEAMSHIP co.'s I'LL :
u PHILADELPHIA. sE3.Is
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAM
SHIP LINE.
Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY. FRIDAY and SUNDAY at daylight.
Freight received daily till 5 P. M.
Cen Southern Agt.: office. Rockets.
W. P. CLYDE & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

skin active and healthy and III proper
condition to peri m its part towards
carrying off the impurities from the body:
If YOU have Eczema, letter, Acne, Salt
Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough
and pimply, send for our book on Blood
and Skin Diseases and write our physi-
clans about your case. No charge what
ever for this service.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

Pair beautiful Belgian Hares. free to
any one sending &c for booklet and best
list 100 titled names for Hares. Royal Red
Belgian Hare Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
THE TIMES: RICHMOND VA SUNDAY MARCH II 1901
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.

The skin is the seat Of an almost end
less variety of diseases They are known
by various names, but are all due to the
same cause, acid and other poisous il
the proper action of the skin.
TO have a smooth, soft skin, free from
and haahy a The 92 nan5 use ps Of
of face powders and lotions generally
used III this class of diseases cover up
for short time, but cannot remove per
nanenty the ugly blotchcs and the red.
disfguring pi11ples.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

purifes a nd inyigo-
rates the old an d
makes new, rich blood
that nourishes the
BODY and keeps the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
S. A. R'y.

CAPITAL CITY LINE"
Short Line to Principal Cities of the
South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba
Texas, California and Mexico. reaching
the Capitals of six States.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
HINT TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
The Local Weekly His Defense Against
Mail Order Houses

The Local Weekly His Defense Against
Mail Order Houses.
Tho country merchant is making
great talk about the mail order houses
in the big cities who are getting trade
away from him, but with all his out
cry lie is really making no serious eff
fort TO prevent it, says the Advertising
World. You can't stop people from
buying where they think they can buy
the cheapest, simply by the use OF in
Vective. The only way the country
merchant can hope to compete with
the mail order houses is by meeting
them on their own ground-by adver-
Using.
There IS absolutely no hope for the
business of the country merchant I'M
til he cOrrects Il few Of his time worn
views about advertising. Advertising
is simply telling what you have to sell
and the price. 1t makes no difference
If your ads. are not written by an ex-
pert or Illustrated by Il higb-priced art
list, you can make them effective and
result producing If YOU bear in mind
the one point that an ad. should tell
about what YOU have to sell and not
simply about yourself.
The advertising done by the average
country merchant is usually something
friChtful. lie does not consider adver-
Using force by which he is to di-
rectly increase his business. but as n
kind of leg-pulling proposition on the
part of the local newspaper. Any old
thing Will do him in the way of an an
nouncement, and the smaller the space
the editor will let him down with the
better the bargain he imagiues he has
made. Some merchants carry nothing
but stereOtyped card, year in and
year out, yet If they stopped TO think.
they find that they have dozens of
things they could sell at less than reg
ular prices and which, If made known.
would attract many buyers who would
otherwise send TO the big cities for
them. The secret of the success OF
the mail order firms is simply because
their advertisements tell something.
Any kind of advertising is of course
better than none. All advertising
pays in some way or another but the
merchant who does no advertising at
all, because he is not able to afford
big pages, makes one large mistake.
If you can't do the best advertising.
do the best you can. What the best
is that you can do may seem very
small, but advertising is something
that pays for Itself and it increases
right along.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
A YcrsntiIc nnc,oss-

"Thc Duchess OF Bedford" says the
London Sketch. sis one Of the clever
est and most original ladies i'm the
group whose proud privilege il is to
wear the strawberry leaves. and whose
presence ut the forthcoming corona
ton viii give an added touch of splen-
dor to the marvellous scene. The fact
that the Duchess was the daughter OF
clergyman-the popular Archdeacon
Tribe, of Lahore, who many old An
glo-Indians remember with affection
and grautude-haS not prevented her
from being Il very keen sportswoman.
one Of the best shots. without diStlnc-
ton OF sex, in the kingdom. and a first
rate fisherwoman. The heads of the
house of Russell have always taken y
rather exceptional interest in animals.
and there was already at Woburn Alb
hey a remarkable private ZOO when
the present Duke succeeded his broth
err some eight years ago He and his
Duchess have, however. made many
most interesting additions to their coll
lection. They are both devoted to
natural history in all it's forms. and
both when at Woburn Abbey and at
EndSleigh, their lovely place near Tav.
is,ock, they spend almost the whole
day out of doors. Their only child.
the thirtecn-year-old Marquis of Tav-
istock, knows more about animals and
their ways than any other boy of his
age i'm the kingdom, and he has in
herited his mothers remarkable power
OF tanning wild beasts by kindness, and
kindness alone"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
Two Smart Autumn Suits.

The Vienna tailOrs, who are accred-
tied with being the best tailors in
the world, are now hard at work on
their models for autumn and winter
wear. One model recently evolved
was made in black panne cloth, a rich
and silky material. The skirt was
perfectly plain. flowing out from be-
low the knee and fitted tightly round
the hips, the back fulncss being plcat-
ed fat The trimming consisted Of
the most wonderful strapplng OF plain
black cloth in a conventional horal
design. 1t almost covered the edge Of
the skirt from foot to knee. and was
brought up in graceful wreaths on
either side of the front breadth The
Elton coat with it's long bell-shapcd
sleeves was similarly ornamentcd and
finished of with black ard gold but.
tons.
Another dress - this time in blue
cloth e. had a plain skirt ANA short
tight-ftting coat with bishop sleeves.
and a flowing design i'm machine
stitched silk of several shades of
mauve. The colors were beautifully
blended ana the workmanship mar
vel of accuracy. Buttons of gold with
tiny sprays of violets I'm enamel and
reyers of plain mauvc completed The
dress.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

Professor Dixon, of Yale, who has
been camping on Indian Creek, in
Colorado. has demonstrated the pos
sibility of Welding two snakes togeth-
er so that their bodies Will unite and
continue to grow as one.
While it is admitted that human
parts could be made to grow together
it mas been contended that the slug
gish circulation of reptiles would mill
tate against such a process in their
case
The RATHER was extended with an
iron hook circling his head. An adder
was obtained and cut in two. The
RATHER was treated in the same way.
The tail Of the adder was then sewed
60 the RATHER with q strong thread,
and after twenty-four hours the iron
collar was removed and the COM
posite reptile was put into a cage,
where he squirmed around with every
evidence of vitality
Although the customary warning
rattle was absent ON its new tail. the
supply of virus was not diminished
by his curtailment. for when me struck
rabbit the latter began to swell,
and i'm an hour was dead. The meta
morphoscd rattlcr viii be kept under
scientific scrutiny for the next few
mOnths.-Ncw York Times
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
walnut Furniture Again.

Resurrect your old walnut furniture,
and if you want to be in vogue have
it carved where there is n plain sur
face, and touch it here and there with
dull gold, for the furniture that grand
mother used, and which was long ago
relegated to the attic of the old home
stead, is coming in again.
Yes" said ,Twenty-third street
furniture dealer when spoken to on
the subject, walnut is coming in and
mahogany is going out. We are giving
the new walnut n lighter finish than
the old had, touching It with gold and
hand carving it wherever there is an
inch of plain surface We call this
lighter finished wood Circassan wal
nut, and l assure you it is quite fascin-
ating, MS it popularity shows. Lots of
old walnut frames that have been
stored for years are being made over,
but rs rule the newer and lighter
woods make up better for the prevail
ing taste. New York Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
are smaller.

Peach Cake-Bake three sheets OF
sponge cake as for jelly cake; slice
peaches thin, and place them between
the sheets of cake Prepare cream by
whipping, sweetening and davoring If
desired. Sugar the peaches and use
cream for top of cake.
Dreamed Carrots-Cut six small car
rots into dice boil gently in water
enough to cover until tender Drain
off the water and add half n cupful OF
cream, half a saltspoonfm Of salt and
one tablespoonful of butter. Let come
to boil and serve.
Spiced Cherries For five pounds OF
fruit use two and one half pounds OF
sugar. one pint of vinegar one ounce
or cinnamon and half an ounce Of
cloves. Heat the sugar and vinegar
and skim; put in the spices and fruit
and cook until tender. Can quickly
while hot The cherries may be spiced
whole with the stems on or stemmed
as preferred
Salpicon OF Fruit-Make a mixture
of two sliced oranges, a ripe banaua
cut into dice, tablespoonful of graf
ed pineapple the juice of n lemon. ana
add, when in season. cupful Of rasp-
berries sliced peaches or any desira-
bic fruit Sweeten with powdered
sugar and chill thoroughly Serve
with a tablespoonful of vanilla ice
cream over each portion.
Veal Cream-To two cupfuls Of sea.
soned veal stock add one tablespoon-
tul Of graduated gelatin softened In
cold water. a tablespoonful of lemon
juice, and a teaspoonful of onion Juice.
Set away until partially thlckened.
When add one cupful of cold diced
Yeal ana ono cuDful OF whipped cream.
set in Ice box to finish thickenIug
serve with celery 81lod Half of the
above preparation viii be sufficient
for 20 family Of five.
Cucumber Frittcrs- Make batter
OF one cupful Of -four slfted with one
tcasp0Onful of salt and baking powder
each and saltspOonful of paprika. add
ing alternately two beaten eggs and
about n third of q cup of water. then
add one tablespoonful each OF vinegar
and olive oil, and lastly the well-bent-
en- white Of an ogg Pare and cut i'm
long, thin slices. lcngthwise three
fresh cucumbors, DIP them in this bat.
ter. which must not be too thin. Plunge
them into hot fat. ana when brown
sprinkle very lightly with salt and
poprika, drain and serve. Particular.
iy nice with any kind Of game
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
WOMEN ON FARMS.
Large Army of Them Employed In
Western states.

A Large Army of Them Employed In
Western states.
1t is said that fully half n million
women are employed in the Western
States as harvest laborors and general
farmhands. This is accounted for by
the numerous improvements in agri-
cultural machinery. which enables a
woman TO do the work as easily rs
man, and also by the large number
of women who own farms and man
age them themselves. This is Cspeci-
ally true in Iowa, Indiana, Kansas,
Nebraska and Minnesota, where there
are farms of one thousand acres be-
longing to women. Persons who are
acquainted with life I'm those States
assert that in many cases the women
make more money out of the farms
than did the husbands or fathers from
whom they inherited them
y woman, lately returned from Kan
sas, said: 1T is really n pretty and
interesting sight to see the women in
the fields raking hay. binding grain,
driving the horses attached to the
moving and other machines. 1t can
I.,taha,, ~. 80 ~, H.. -,
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%ocorsa 80 +ho Gno,,t.h 49,
nov An tho ,.o,,r,, MOI, -, ,I.o'.
NM, +i,o ga ,,.',,.,. r., 49,
,,.' - -. ,'''I 80 "a
,,., -, a,,,1 ,,,.5 ~ 80 ~, 80
wv, -. ',,.. - - 'l''''
,.,,, T., =, No. g., r,I,,aa,,y
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nor, c,.o0.1'-., -, 49,, -
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ci,-n tI,a,, .i,, -. ---0'
...rt ~. -, -
ri,,,o o,,o,,',l, ., r,',,,' ,,,, - ~
tba e On l,..,ai.sos, trt T.. ~ ~. .I, -
on+es+ mn, 80 t,,' I,,. NC -
,,soa 80 g. ,to,,t on 49, W 80
3, tI,., e,i',.. -. "a
w., ba,. ~, 80. ~ ~ i'TI-i
flo Ioofra snS1i ,ln',.,., ,'iili Il ~
va s,o, 7.a 81 80 90 10 me .ie's' anu
- ~ S>0ePO III INC
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

Evening Dress-Fancy worked mus
lin. trimmed with lace ana silver: the
sleeves full, and confined with silver.
Iurnan OF Grape, ornamented with sill
yer; white ostrich feathers in front.
Walking Drcss-White cambria mus
lin, made tight over the bosom. with
a collar to turn back, trimmed all
around with lace; long sleeves. con
fined above the elbow i'm two places:
petticoat of the same, with a narrow
tounce around the bottom. Bonnet of
green silk, tied down with a handker.
chief; nankecn shoes.
Head Dresses-A bonnet of lilac
silk; the crown full, and confined with
handkerchief, which ties under the
chin.
a cape Of yellow Grape, the crown
long and fun, and confined i'm several
places with bands OF Grape ornament.
ed with bows of the same.
a bonnet of slate colored silk.
trimmed and tied under the chin with
pink ribbon.
Sociable bonnet Of buff muslin.
trimmed round the front with white
lace.
Turban Of spaugled muslin. orna-
mented with flowers and a lilac leath.
cr
obi hat of white chip. with a green
feather i'm front
a dress cap of muslin ornamcutcd
with beads, and white ostrich feath-
Crs.
An embroidered straw hat turned
MP i'm front a large white feather fan
ing over the left side
A dress cap of muslin and lace.
made open ON the top of the head to-
show the hair oruamcnted with beads.
and flower I'm front.
General Observations prevail
ing colors are bur. white and lilac.
Bun flowers have been adopted. a
new fancy hat which is likely to Doe.
come "a fayOritc. has just been intro
duced into the circles of fashion.
made of straw intermiScd with cloud.
cd floss silk Bun and imperial chips
are generally worn London Times.
August 4. 1901
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

revival or adaptation of the style to
which the unfortunate queen gave her
own name. For this method the hair
Is waved all around. arranged quite
bouffant in front. although drawn
back from the face except for two
short, broad curls that seemingly es-
cape carelcssly from just above the
temples. and lie carelessly on the fore
head. The hair is all drawn toward
the crown and arranged very simply
in loose puns, the end lying in n
loose curl
Another becoming fashion for wear
ing The hair low in the neck is shown
i'm the couture with Felix comb" In
this the hair is waved in front and
low on the sides. with loose Greclan
knot terminating i'm one under coil.
This style is adapted for less ccre-
monious occasions.-Toil
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

There is in Lower California a
strange colony Of which the outside
world rarely hears. 1t is made up of
outlaws, and some of The most no.
torious escaped criminals have taken
refuge in IT, They live fin a strange.
rugged stretch of country, with the
Gulf Of California ON one side and a
range Of foothills which spread down
toward the Mexican border ON the 9th
or. There are no ports at this point
on the coast of California, and no
railroads reaching i'm from the other
direction. so the men are completely
Isolated They are practically pris-
oners. because they dare not venture
out. but no effort has ever been made
70 disturb them in their chosen refuge.
though they have been cougregating
there for years.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

much rs n mans life was worth to
venture into n goose swamp in breed
ing time. The object lesson 1 had re-
ceiVed led me TO believe that their
fears were well grounded.
The next morning the Indian who
had found me led me through the for
est Tor fifteen or twenty miles to a
Sawmill on branch OF the Gatineau
River where l hired Frenchman
with n shaggy little black horse and
blackboard TO drive me forty miles TO
French settlement called Maniwaki.
and from this place l got back two
days later to the town from which 1
made the ascent
had lost my balloon and had come
near losing my life; yet the celebra-
ton committee which had hired me to
make the ascent refused to pay me
more than half the sum agreed upon.
because l had not made the descent
10y parachute. Since that bit of expe-
rience l take care TO get my pay Of
celebration committees in advance.
and also TO see to it that an Iron
clad clause concerning the matter is
inserted I'm the Youths
Companion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
A GIrI,s OprortunitIcs.

It Is indeed n good time for girls
TO live, and l think they should realize
10y whose efforts it became the good
time" DO they ever think what wom-
en- and girls had to contend with be-
fore this time dawned upon the
world. and how much they owe to
some of these same women? says the
Woman's Home Companion. Just
think of it! The women breaGwinners
of the United States, by the report
OF the last census, count away up into
the millions, and it is not so very long
ago when not only the Industrial ave
nues, but those of education as well.
were closed 10 girls. Think of their
lack of opportunity even half a CEN
fury ago and contrast it with the
present. What We're the possibilities
of education? Unless she happened
to be the daughter of a family who
believed-in advance Of the age-that
girl had the brain and ability to
learn, and that education would not
spoil her or make less Of n woman
Of her, and n family could afford to
give her private masters. she had to
be content with the mcrest common
school education, less, even. than chill
dren get now in the lower grades of
the grammar schools; and even that
was grudgingly bestowed upon them.