davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07

takes the place OF velyeteen, which
comes 10 us nowadays in such exquisite
colorings and in such an absolute state
Of perfection that il j. permissible TO
use IL In the construction OF the dressi'
est OF tea gowns. or course the beauti-
ful soft panne yelvets are much supe-
rior. but these are not at every body .
command, and for home wear at least
velveteen suits the purpose most admir-.
ably. Crepe de chine Is another materi'
al much sought after for tea gowns
and. as its draping propensities are
vastly rior 10 all the other fabrics,
IL il deservedly popular.
within the week | have seen some
delightful specimens of the tailor's
art in the way Of tailor gowns which
are being constructed against the
day OF need. Some follow rather
closely the general style OF those
worn late in the fall. while in Others
the changes have been radical in the
extreme. Not few are made with
their tight-fitting jackets cut with
the new habit back. l am wondering
how this style will take. as l am
quite sure IL can only be seen Mt its
best when worn with a long trailing
skirt and the best tailors are not
making their new skirts in any such
manner, but are fashioning them 10
Just clear the ground, unless ordered
TO % otherwise.
There are now on exhibition at Q
leading tailor's some very handsome
coat aud skirt costumes made OF the
ever popular tweed. the one shown
in the illustration. being among the
Smartest looking. 70 those who have
given the matte any attention dur
ing the past two months the an
nouncement that the three-quarter
coat Is the coming fad will not come
ms n great surprise. IL IL a length
that is not generally becoming. but
we can trust to the fertile brain OF
the wide-awake tailor to make IL so.
These coats come TO MS under the
Joint reign OF velvet and silk, and are
dressy and chic enough in appearance
to tempt the most resolute woman.
The one in the picture Is fashioned
of black panne velvet and ornament
ed with handsome buttons and worn
omen. showing a vest OF fine lace.
The hat worn with IL Is in the
"three-cornered" shape, a style, by
the way. that created a perfect furore
in Paris during the closing days OF the
exposition.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
SURPRISED BY INSURGENTS.
Detachment Of the Forty-Fourth In.
fantry Surprised by Filipinos
on the Island of Cebu.

Manila, Feb. 2.-Lieut. Hicken and a
detachment of 30 of Company NJ,
Forty-fourth regiment, while cross
ing n river Tuesday night, were sur
prised by insurgents gathered at
Fiesta San Luca, Island of Cebu. They
were attacked in front and on both
tanks by a hundred rifles and more
bolomen. Five Americans were killed,
four were wounded and two are miss
ing. The insurgent loss is believed
to have been heavy. Capt. Malley,
with a detachment. reinforced Lieut.
Hicken. They recovered some bodies,
which were mutilated.
Additional detachments were sent
and are endeavoring to surround the
insurgents.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
REVIVAL Is NEEDED.
Washington Preacher Wants to
Shake Up the Capital City.
Not since 1870 Has the Town Enjoyed
q Period of Genuine Religious
Enthusissm-Cause of the
stsRnasion.
Especial Washington Letter.I

((VXIHY cannot we have glo-
wv rious revival of religion
that will shake the pillars
OF the capitol and make this seat OF
government tremble before the power
Of fervent prayer?"
The preacher is one OF the most
eloquent and earnest OF the clergy
men who use their best endeavors in
this city TO increase their church
membership and enhance the general
morality of the community. He re-
peated his question again and again,
and then announced that an effort
would he made mt the next Thursday
evening prayer meeting TO start re-
vival.
On the following Monday morning
there was preachers meeting and
our enthusiastic clergyman declared
that IL the 300 preachers In this city
were imbued with the true spirit they
could start a fire which would burn
out all evil In our midst; and he cited
the Pentecostal work OF the twelve
apostles. who were so successful as
soul winners.
The other preachers were not
awakened by his zeal. They were
more conservative and did not believe
that such revival Ms was desired
could be brought about. One OF the
elders said: This Is a peculiar city
for revival work. II Ii an intellectual
center. especially when congress Is
In session. and these intellectual men
are all extremely conservative about
religion. The majority of them do
not believe In revivals anyway, hut
regard them rs periods Of nervous
excitement rather than periods OF
souls saving"
Nevertheless their souls can be
saved" persisted the worker for a
revival. "and for one / am going TO
insist upon an effort"
The old elder said: "There has
been no revival here since 1876. when
Hammond. the evangelist, aroused
the District of Columbia and accom-
plished a great deal of good. some
evidences Of which still remain appar-
ent 20 those OF us who knew OF the
steady aud perfect conversions OF that
time. but where are you going 10 get
your Hammond? When will there
come another?"
Well. the revival will be attempted,
anyway. There Is determination in
the manner and voice OF the preach
er: kind OF determination which al
WAYS produces results, but NOT always
such great results as are desired.
One OF the veteran members OF his
church to-day said; IL shall cry 10
stand by the pastor and do all that
] can. Just as have done in all re-
vival efforts for more than 40 years.
But religion Is not now what IL was
Even the religion Of Wesley is not
what IL once was.
"In the old days every member OF
the church considered IL his duty 10
seek converts and point out the way
OF salvation. Ma stranger could come
into the church without having his
hand clasped and listening to some
words of welcome. Nowadays IL is
different People are dlgnifedly es-
corted 20 seats, but dignity exceeds
cordiality.
when | was a young church work
er. 40 years ago, everybody took part
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

Democrats in the Indiana legisla-
turc seem determined that cx-Gov.
Taylor shall be surrendered to Ken
lucky.
Reports from the winter wheat
states give promise of good crops.
Under the army reorganization law
the president has power to appoint l.
500 officers.
Many of the stock exchanges of the
country were closed, Saturday, as a
mark of respect to Queen Victoria.
Harry Ballard, held by the police at
Nashville, Tenn, has confessed des-
perate career as ssfe-blower and rob-
Der.
John Ruffin was legally executed at
Burlington, N. C., for criminal as
sault.
Rudyard Kipling is said TO have re-
ceived 500 for the serial rights
alone of his new story, KIM" or
about fifty cents n word.
Because a Granite City CEl.) factory
girl kissed young man she was dis
charged, and Is of her friends went
out on n strike.
Charges have been preferred against
Delegate Wilcox, of Hawaii. He Is
branded as a traitor, and the house is
asked TO expel him.
An effort is being made in the ILL
nois legislature to secure better roads
throughout the stat by the creation
of the Office Of road commissioner.
Gen. Castro, president of Venezuela,
is said to be about TO send troops OF
Venezuela to disposses the American
asphalt claimants.
William Jackson, aged so, died at
Shelbyville, Ill. He had been n resi-
dent of that section for 81 years.
A bill has been introduced in the
Illinois legislature providing for an
appropriation of s25o,OOo for a state
exhibit at the ST. Louis Worlds fair.
Charles Foster, the top driver for
the Assumption Coal Mining Co., at
Pana, ILL.,, was killed by being kicked
in the jaw by horse he was driving.
The French topedo boat No. "a sank
within a mile of the harbor of Havre,
as the result of a boiler explosion. All
the crew were lost, with the excep-
ton of two.
The Union Station hotel at Mexico,
Mo-, a four-story frame building,
owned by @. L. Ferris, was destroyed
by fire. The loss was $4,000; no in
surance.
Ex-Sheriff Mudd, of Bates county,
Mo-. who recently hanged murderer
at Butler, believes he is pursued by
the spirit of the victim of the scat
fold.
Robert II. Mcbride, a newspaper
man, well known throughout the Up
per Mississippi valley, dropped dead at
Mitchell. S. ID.
The George N. Tyner collection of
paintings was sold at the Waldorf
Astoria New York; ballroom Friday
night for s63,125. 'Shepherdess and
Flock" by Jacque. brought the high
est price of the evening, $4,000.
The general store of Albert John
son, at Lynn, H., was burned early
Friday morning. Loss, $1,000; insur-
ance, $4,000.
William Dorey, a Peoria (Ill.) dairy
man. has been indicted by the grand
jury for violating the new pure-food
laws. IL is held that Dorey feeds his
cows slop and other refuse from the
distilleries.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07

In the singing, but to-day the choir
does IL all, or most of il. The pastors
used TO call on old men and women
to lead in prayer in the churches.
But the modern pastors do all of the
praying, and they pray too long.
When members were called on TO
help out they felt that they were fac
tors in the work; and, feeling the re-
sponsibility, they sought converts un-
der all circumstances. The choirs
sing new hymn tunes, even when old
hymns are used. This takes the best
part of the worship away from the
people. / am reminded OF a couple
of verses on old tunes that used TO
be recited here in our churches by a
little girl who was born in Washing
ton:
''We didn't have no hymn books then.
the congregation knew
Each song, each verse, each line and tune.
the dear old hymn book through.
We didn't have no trumpets then. no
organs built for show.
We only sang 20 praise the Lord. from
whom all blessings now.
can so I love the old hymns, an when
my time shall come.
Before the light has left me an my sing
ing lips are dumb;
II / can only hear 'em then. I'll pass
without n sigh
To 'Canaan's fair and happy land, where
my possessions lie.'
"You see i am nigh onto rs years
old" continued the old man, sand
know all of the old hymns and tunes,
lust as well as did 40 years ago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07

thrcadbare, yet u IL nevertheless n
truth. and one well known 60 those
who have studied the matter with
discriminating eyes, that most WON
en- with their innate love OF all that
IL pretty and becoming are inclined
To be cxtravngant. and that women
the woman Of the smart set. ] mean.
Who IL supposed 10 set the pace in
hne dressing never more reck.
lcssiy lavish than az the present mo-
meni. Her gowns are the most
sumptuous that money can buy. and
usually az pcrishable as handsome;
her dainty neckwear T. OF once fra.
GLE and costly. while >s-spunt Of
-saaneE IeprslsntsdS >IUcRATpE!sirt
lingerie and fine hosiery would seem
a veriiable fortune TO many women.
Nothing suits her capricious fancy
but IN, most delicately tinted gloves.
which are irredeemably ruined by
thrice wearing. while her various
silken p"ttinoats, each dream OF
loyelincss in itself. are taken az a
matter % course. Priceless laces and
cmbroiderics are cut mp In such n
way that they can never be used
again. while only the most expensive
feathers and rss,liest jewels orna-
mcnt her fashionable headgear. And
81 I might run the entire gamut OF
her extensive wardrobe. but time and
space forbid.
A renction II bound 90 come sooner
or later, but just when or where Is
beyond the ken OF man. That there
Is no sign Of the immediate approach
OF any such change IL evidc1ced at
all the leading shops, where the dis
play Of fine clothing and exquisite
fabrics r. lavish and costly beyond
compare The subject most talked
about aud admired In the world Of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
uu,ed Awain.t women.

Little Rock, Feb. ATTY. Gen.
Murphy has decided that women are
not qualified to serve as notaries pub
lie, but that the acts of the many ep-
pointed by Gov. johnson can not be
invalidated, although their commits
sions may be revoked. Gov. Davis says
he will not commission women as no.
taries.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Feb. 2.-The weekly states
ment of the associated banks shows:
Loans, $S1l, Sos, 200; increase, $50. 40 900.
Deposits, $500 81, SO: increase, $32, 494 500.
Circulation, So, 3l9. 100; increase s65 800.
0fs, 200.
specie. 1892 s25. 900; increase, H,I14soo.
Total reserve, s267, 21s. 200: increase. sz,-
162, 600.
Reserve required, s242. 47s.s75; increase.
B,123,6 z5.
surplus reserve, s24. SIS. SIS; decrease, s.
go 6A -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
For Raj.ina the Maine.

Havana, Feb. 1.-The bids for rails
ing the battleship Maine, IL in num-
Der, were opened at Havana, on the
list. The highest was from Schwartz
g. Co.. OF New Orleans, who asked
1897 900 for the work. The lowest bid
ders were Chamberlain & Co., of Chi
cago, who offered to pay the govern
ment three per cent. of the value OF
the vessel when she is sold.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
FANCIES OF FASHION.
Extreme Length Of Luxury Seems
to Have Been Reached.
The Gowns OF the weiI-Dres@ed wom-
an Of To-day Are sumptsous
Creation. and BeautifaI In
the Extreme.

TIT WOULD really seem az
i Il though luxury In feminine
dress and the thousand and
one accessories that 40 TO make up
the costume of the hour could never
have been pushed to the extreme
length II has reached this season. /
am well aware that this statement
has been made with more or less
truth for many succeeding seasons,
also that the general reckless extrava-
gance 81 womankind has been dis
cussed by those who think they know
all about the matter. until the sub
ject has become hackneyed and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
The BattIeship wisconsin.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-The battle
ship Wisconsin will go into commis-
sion on Monday and join the North
Pacific squadron. Capt. Ritter will
take command of the vessel. Lieu
tenant-Commander Milton will be ex-
ecutive officer and Lieutenant-C Com
mander Mayo navigator.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07

London, Feb. 2.--There were quite
a number of accidents during the
brushes in London. Individual hospi-
tails have admitted as many as thirty
cases. Several persons were badly
hurt through falling from elevated
places.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
A Nate af Alarm.

Cape Town, Feb. IAN extraordi-
nary gazette was Issued Friday night,
containing proclamation by Gov.
Miner, which states that there is
reason to believe that considerable
numbers of the Beers are preparing
to invade Cape Colony.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
Fell Dead In the Crowd.

London, Feb. 2.-Prior to the ar
rival of the funeral train Maj. Edward
Bassindale, a veteran officer, fell dead
in the crowd, as the result of excite
ment.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
Killed by m Caye-Iu.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 1.-TWO miners
W. C. Fisher and George Greggor.
were killed at Franklin, in this coun-
ty, by a CAVERN of a mine of the Pa
cific Coal Co., where they were ems
ployed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
THE WEEKS BANK cLEARrNGs..
Total Clesrfngs, with Increase ana
Decrease tn the Principal
Cities Of the Country.

New York, Feb. 2.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows
the bank clearings at 20 of the larger
cities of the country for the week end
ed Friday, February 1, with the per-
centage Of increase and decrease, as
compared with the corresponding
week last year:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
New York E.chanre. CLOSED.

New York, Feb. 2.-With one excep-
ton the exchanges in this city werc
closed as a tribute of respect to the
memory of the queen. The one excep-
tion Is the coffee exchange, which was
unable to suspend business without
seriously interrupting its affairs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
River News.
THE MARKETS.
SATURDAY. Feb. .
Grain and Pr0Yisi0ns.

st. Louis - Flour = Patents, 81. 6o08. 7S{
other grades, s3.00a3.5 So. wheat-No. red
73%@7lisc. Corn-No. mixed, Nhd1
oats-No. 2, 2s,4g2eNc. Hay-Timothy,$ SO.
50 O0QilO. Buttsr-Creamery, l7Q22c{
dairy, lsQl6c. Eggs Fresh. 1shdI
Lard - Choice steam, 7.10c. Pork n
New mess, slA60. Bacon--Clear rib, SID
lSUz9c; Missouri an 4
Illinois medium combing. 20n2o14c; oths
grades l7Qz0c.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
Natural Gas and OIL Discoveries.

Walla Walla, Wash, Feb. 2.-Natural
gas and oil are reported to have been
discovered in large quantities on the
farm of M. Il. Mitchell, south of this
city. Several lcaxes have already
been secured by +. X. Mccoy, who Il
here in the interest of Califorina
syndicate.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
Public Debt statement.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows
that at the close of business January
81, 1901, tho debt, less cash in the
treasury, announced to s1,o94.5s5,s7s,
a decrease for the month of 81, sos, 432.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07

fashion Just now is the new summer
dress materials, which have been dis
played within the past few days II
takes a reader pen than mine, and
one, too, dipped In ink having all the
colors OF the rainbow, TO describe
their gorgeous colorings and mani
fold charms. Many of the handsom-
est specimens come under the head
Of "wash goods" which, rs you know
ID this time. Is a much misused ex-
preston. For instance, IL you go
into a dry goods store and ask for
wash material, just as likely as not
the oblging salesman would show
YOU one of the many new swisses
which, because they are new and the
correct thing, retail at the modest
sum of $3.50 per yard, or perchance
an equally expensive organdy OF so
fine a texture aud such delicate color
ing that II would shrink and fade
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
A. "A Mark of Respect.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Both the Chicago
stock exchange and the board of trade
were closed in respect to the memory
of Queen Victoria
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
Died I'm Guatemala.

New York, Feb. 2.-The Herald's|
correspondent in Guatemala reports|
that Miles Rock, an American en-
gineer and astronomer, is dead.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
Live stock Markets.

st. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports. $50
SIS; butchers, "a 26GI5. 20; stockers. 81. IS.
90: cows and heifers, s.. 5Odp4l0. Hog8j
Packing, b.00Q6. 20; butchers. &2O46-3|
light, A.6OQts.2 era. Sbeep-Mutton shee}
So sodi4 Is; lambs. IS o065.6o.
Chicago-Cattle-Gooj to prime stssrI
$510q6.00; poor TO medium, S.b0Q6>Q
stockers and feeders, S0o94.60; cows ~
@4.25; heifers, 81, 7oQ44s; Gamers. n&
NOjQ4 So Texas grass steers. 3301<
Hogs--Mixed and butchers S.z086.1
good TO choice heavy. 1.30q5. flh; rour
heavy, $5.l5@5.25; light. x.2045.S1h. ShoI
Good to choice wethers. S. 9eQ4-5o: e.
TO choice mixed, S. 50Q400 western shoeI
s. 90ei4. so: Texas sheep, S2b000.50. NATL
lambs, Si.35Q5.35: western lambs, 80
S.35.
Kansas City-Cattie-Native beef steel
western fed steers, si.2sQ6.25; Texas a
Indian steers, IS. 7bd4B: cows. 1.00442
heifers, S. 50G4.75: Gamers, $500 T.
calves, &.5o17 80. Hogs-Heavy, S.1I
5.s75h; packers, Ss.2oQ636; mixed, $61I
$50; light. si.soas.2b; workers.. S.B06.
Sheep-None.
Cotton.
Quotations for middling range as d
lows: st. Louis. 9Ac; New York, Il
Memphis. 97-lsc.
Financial.
New York, Feb. 2.-Prime mercantile
per SMQ4A per cent. Sterling exehafI
steady, with actual business In bankt
bills at 4SS for demand, and at 4SlU
iS4lk for 90 days; posted rates 4S51>f|
and 4Sg; commercial bills 4S3ihQ4Sk !
silver 60&c; Mexican dollars 47c,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07

Financial.

Quotations for middling range as
lows: st. Louis. 9ac: New York.
Memphis, 7-1sc.
The sun., 1901-04-09
Mrs. Shoemaker Dead.

Ann Eliza Shoemaker, widow OF the
late Ksrsey Shoemaker, died alter a
short illness at the home of her aon-in-
law, DIR. Elwood Patrick, in West Ches.
ter, on Sunday. The deceased was in her
77th year. She was daughter of the
late Shepherd Ayares, and a sister OF
Mrs. John S. Mulin OF this city. Mrs.
Mullin is her only surviving sister. She
leaves, however, two daughters to sur
vive her, Mrs. Patrick. of West Chester,
and Mrs. Holland, OF Philadelphia. Most
OF the life OF Mrs. Shoemaker was spent
near Whitford, Chs ster county, where
her husband owned extensive lime quar-
ries Since the death of her husband,
about seven years ago, she had liveo
with her daughter, Mrs Patrick, She
suffered from stroke OF apop,exy,
which came upon her on Tuesday even
ing OF last week. Mrs. Shoemaker was
woman greatly esteemed.
The sun., 1901-04-09
Persona iIy-Con Quoted Tours via -B.
s& o. II. r.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany announces the following Personally
Conducted Tours for the season of 1901:
Washington, ID. c.: Tours will leave
Philadelphia and Wilmington as fol-
lows: April is and May 2. The
rate from Wilmington to Wash
ngton and return will be 50, which covers
every expense, including transportation
for the round trip, transfers and two
days board at tirst-cass hotels in Wash
ington. Tickets will good 20 return on
any train except the Royal Limited with
in ten days, including date if desired and
permit stop-o,e er at Baltimore.
Old Point Comfort, Va: Tours
will leave Philadelphia and Wilmington
as follows. April Is, April 81,
and May IL. The rate from Will
mington and Old Point Comfort and
eturn will be $1S, covering transportation
Tor the round trip, transfer at Washing
ION. stateroom on steamer, Washington
to Old Point, and one and three-quartel
days board at the Hygeia Hotel. Limit
or tickets, six days, with stop-over privi
Ieges atsBaltimore and Washington.
For books of "Royal Blue Line Tours
ana detailed information, apply to H. A
Miller, Passenger Agent, Wilmington
Del,
The sun., 1901-04-09
The PreUailing Fashions
in Easter EIoz,es


@LOVES are always an important
7 accessory of the Easter toilette.
In fact, the woman to whom a
new gown or a new hat is an unobtain-
able luxury feels that she must at
least have new gloves for the opening
day of the spring and summer fash
ions.
While this year there are number
of novelties offered in the glove line
the old favorites still continue in pop
ular favor. In colors gray in several
shades easily leads. OF the gray
shades dark, almost slate, is show
ing the greatest sales in the New York
stores, but there are some whom no one
would expect to be well informed on
such subjects who say the craze
for gray is not a lasting one, and that
before summer is really with us new
colors will replace the grays. Such
may be the case, but gray is the vogue
at present.
In design the three clasp glove leads
in popularity, though one sees mum.
Der with but two clasps, some with but
a single clasp, in which case it is usu-
ally of a decidedly ornamental effect.
OF the novelties none are more pro
nounced than the silk lined gloves for
women's wear. The men have indulged
in the luxury of silk-lined gloves for
several seasons, but this is practically
the first time they have been shown
for women's wear, and shopkeepers
say they are meeting with a consider
able sale. SARAH DAVIDSON.
The sun., 1901-04-09
Cheering.

Among the people who revel in the
lugubrious things of this world and
mourn with exceeding pleasure. may
safely be counted Mrs. Hankey a
character in 'srhe Farringdons."
Mrs. Hanlley is telling about the
recent wedding of her niece Susan, and
and prophesying the probable end of
the bridegroom with considerable unc-
tion.
"How is your sister herself?" in
quired Mrs. Bateson, 81 expect she's
IA bit upset now that the fuss is all
over, and she hasn't daughter left
to bless herself with"
Mrs. Hankey sighed cheerfully.
well, she did seem rather low spirited
when all the mess was cleared up. and
Susan had gone off to her own home;
but says to her: Never mind, Sarah,
and don't you worry yourself. Now
that the weddings are over, the fu-
nerals will soon Begin. You see you
must cheer folks up bit, Mrs. Bateson,
when they're feeling out of sorts."--
Youths Companion,