davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-26
VIA Not Be 4 Candidate.

Ie have it on very good author
|hat Prot. n. B. Henry has about
ped not to make the race for
superintendent ofschools His
|ol interests are such that his
is entirely taken up looking
INCL He is making arrange.
rs to enlarge the course Of study
to confer degrees, Heis also
fderiDg the advisabllity of ad'
. chair of agriculture to his
|ol, having RegotiatIons under
for securing twenty acres Of
adjoining u. @. I. TO be used
agricultural purposes. Prof
|ry has had very aattoring in
|epsnts from sll over the state
the DemooratNews would
'eE to see BIN pail of from the
E-Rrsderinhtogn Democrat
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-26

|MEMPER the mestiog Of the
niger EouhtE Mining Company
b l, and If you are not a stock.
er, attend and take stock 10 an
prise that promises SO much
Development of our mineral
Fces aud prosperity to our
b orr thirty thousand acres
Famp lands drained, with
rds, bearing big red apples, on
ousapd hills,' with our deiic-
strawberries. already famous,
pur mineral resources develop.
here is no reason why BoIlin.
'ounty should not be one of the
prosperous counties in this
Of the state. Ifyou do not in.
to heip 10 the good work, just
'tep aside Will you, out Of the
'ssioa and watch yourself get
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-26

PIToR W. W. WATERS of ltbs
Madrid Southeast Missouriar
pur thanks for advance proc
pg a detailed account ofthe riot
yUching at New Madrid men
pf which was made in last issue
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-26


he Steel Trust ~ Abe year 1901
le profits amounting in The ag,
kAls to eighty fye-milliOu, dol
! Who paid these ENORMOUS pro
Jnitu last nnajysis every dollar
lcape from the commou people,
.mOro especially from the food
auesr. These uep could over
w the whole TRUST system ~ q
10 election II they would, Il
do not, lei them DOT complain.
'onton Register.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-26

! Thought that was a good thing
and very cammendable IL the com.
pany. ] looked al the letter head
on which the circular had been
typewptten aad then again al the
sentence, Hpaironige home ins,ltu.
tlons" Looking At the letter head
again what was my surprise 10 6ud
70 one corner the name Of q prlnt-
ing house IN 81. louis, who had
printed The letter head on which The
corporation was asking the people
to'ipatroniEe homo insIuuons,i and
lbenit began to drwu upon me OF
how the old phrase Of edo as | ssy,
but don't do,as | dor originated.
-Qalntes in Fredericktown Demo
.orntNews.
Yes, and ISN'T il encouraging 10 q
newspaper man who keeps bowling
"patroniEe home Industry TO 90
up against a proposition like the one
cited 1bovei II just lets hun settle
back into his shoes.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-26

RoI. W. 7. CARYsoroS has our
bks for a copy pf bis Missouri
lOrt of Pablo Schools for 1861.
report gives a complete bisso'
Pf the State School funds and
|iaeates Of Indebtedness aOd val
% suggestions 10 iegard to tbe
eationai exhibit TO be made Of
81. Louis Exposition. The re.
Ia q very intesestiny one and
hers will no doabt take advap-
Of the helpful information con
|pd ip Vt. Prof. Darlington is
'pg for the nomination for q
|ud term, and as Prof Henry
withdrawn from the race be
clear field, so far as we know
certaiaIy merits q second lsrti,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-26

|Austors gillman aod McLapriu
Optb catoI,ua egsagsd - ads.
k.ful astIeuIf on the noof of the
10 last Saturday pud.are aow
an contempt Of tbat digpiiled
h, and justly, too. Eis
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-26
An Object Lesson.

Puaeaied.l
Pie week l vas looking over a
Plar sent out by a newly organ.
|coFporatioa 10 this city. IN
eiretIar | run across this sen
= Patronixe home institutions
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-26

las Is moi . tlmefor democrats
bake mistakes A long, bitter
|palgo 10 tho party would be
10 is interests.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-26

interest of municipal reform and ad-
opted resolutions petitloning G. @.
Bowman to become candidate for
the State Legislature from Stoddard
County. and commencing him to
the democratic primary to be held
April 5. Mr., Bowman is a son of
the Rev. B. Il. Bowman of Marble
Hill, Mo-, and is secretary and treas.
urer ofthc Dexter Milling Company
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-26

|ss 3. MAsrFns bought the Luies
! Banner from lAo MOCan,
|.hers last week and will try
hipg the faber awhile. Success
sou Ben. at
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-26
IL papers sgaip report that Miss
u has been released,

|ou. CHAnF CLAHK baa viii,
|vu from the reee fot United
@ Senator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-26


THE following Is an extract frou'
: spsech made BY Congressal d
Robb. 10 Congress recently, on ths
clecmagarne bill sra !,
'eLe, US not forget the efarmernow
dc has never forgotten us. Under
the burning summers Aun Spd IN the
blast Of the wInlerls wind, whether
bic sky was clear aud his pathway
bright or clopded with gloom, he
ibAs been our .uafaItering and never
failing friend, the product Of whose
toll has gone to make up onr mate.
rial prosperity.
"The American farmer isthe most
skilliul, the most vigilant. apd the
most energetic Of any In Abe world,
and. ueglected;as they are, and legis,
lated and Disseminated against as
they have been, Whatever Of pros
perity exists among them and
wherever II exiats is due TO their
skill and pei eiseverahcs and vigilance
and energy, and to their unremitting
labors aOd the virgin fertility Of the
soil they till.
HE has been legislated against
long enough. He has been neglect
ed and Disseminated against until bis
burden is hard to bear. The farmer
boy has been driven from the farm
aud the old homestead TO the over.
crowded and congested districts in
our large cities, and. uotwithstand-
ing the progress along other lines,
the advancement and prosperity of
tLe farmer is not what il should be.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-26
MS. AcApEMY.

We had a few new students Monday;
Misses Eala md Helen nayaelt II
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-26

Teddy ! is progressing. He now
sends for the republican Congress-
ioual leaders to come to the White
House apd berates them for failure
TO be more prompt 10 obeylng bis
orders. He may yet try the Rus
sian knout.on them.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-26

They are getting so Engllsh 10
Warrington that Mr.. Rooseyeli
may offer bis haOd TO be kisaed, To-
stead ol shaken. BY his calIera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31

No 10 has comprendido sun,
ESQ piano de forma antigua, es
una reiiquia; pertenecfs q una hiis
que perdiste, tn dnica hija. Is
una mentira que no hace daffo; va
sc que no themes otro hijo Que 70,
amigo n1fo, pero Dios pos 10 perdo'
lara. Asf, pues, ese piano, que t6
no sabras donde colocar, squien
sabe ST tn vecina guerra encargarss
de e. por algunos dfss, hasta que
Esyas podido msndar al campo
uno 8 dos muebles indtiles?
-lAhi Esta muy bien pensado,
mi querido sef1or, Sebas.
tian. - Bravol
-Por Ell pr0nto, ese serS IN me-
dio para hacer conocimiento con
ella por mediaci6n del portero,
despues lie diras que Ia hija que tn
lloras tenfa afici0n a tales 8 cuales
obras y que las oirfss de buena
CANA. sC0mprendes ahora?
-Si, sf,-dii0 Sebastian. .-Corro
q casa Erard.
We diio Ell conde Armando
de kergaz, que qued6se otra vex
penSativO, = murmur0:
Il Di0s mfol Sla amsrer
mfentras que Sebastian Sails
para ejecutar sus 6rdenes, Armar-
do dej0 caer Ia cabeza sobre an
pecho, sosteniendo In frente en- In
palma de Ia mano v apoyando Ell
codo encima de In mesa.
Una sombra scababa de uassr
por So imagination, una sornbEa
palids y triste, Ia de Marta, In de
aquells muier 4 Ia qae habfs anna.
do tantos que en- vano hahis pro-
curado arrancar al infame And-es.
cue este 10 habfa vueite a rebatar.
\ ell recuerdo da ese dafco fatal
sm1r, que tan tempranamente Ia.
bfa lesiossdo su c0raz6u, nressa.
tan1osa sde repente su espfrit1,
quiso luehar contra ese eukimIen.
70 nuevo que empeEaba q hscarxe
lugar; pero en- los amores exttnwoa-
dos despu6s dc muchc tIemro Dor
la muerte, sucede como en- todgs
las cosass que I'll viento del Dassdc
arrastra tiernos rscuerdcs q lamar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
i4o

EN- aduella casa habita una
ioyen llamada Juana, J que me in
teresa. Tomaras en- seguid6 infor-
mes acerca de ella. 81, conforme
estoy persuadido, es uns joven de
buena famIlia, cafda en- la deSgra-
cia honrada, te arreglaras de
modo que puedss travar relaciones
con ella. Tu edad te 10 permite.
We, en- todo case, Euelve 10 mas
pronto possible decirme 10 que has
hecho.
Despues de dar esas instruccio-
mes a Sebastian, Armando sc levan-
t6, abri6 un gran Iibro, una especie
de volumincso registro cl6ierto de
caracteres misterioSoS y eScrib10
en- el esos dos nombreS:
Leon holland, Gale de Bourbon. Vf-
Henuere.
Csreza, drrabal del Temple.
Despues. al reverse de Ia pagina
Rf1adio esta n0tR:
Areriguar con que Obieto nn sdttafa.
banQai al que IamGn Nic0lo otro a.
C,te llan1n el Cerrujer0, QatiSIer0fa IN.
saItar d LEON holland.
Hecho este, quiSo ssntarSe de-
lante de 81 mesa y sbrir So CORES
pondencia diaris, pero IN sueno
inexplicable Sc apodero de 81, echo
sc hacia atr6s reclinandose al res-
pald0 del sill6n, y Sc puso SONAR
en- Juana, Ia palida y triste loyen
apenas entrevista.
Dos horas transcnvrteron y ssta'
ba sofHando ain, cuando reapsrecio
ell iel Sebastian.
-SY bien? pregunto el conde
con ansiedad.
La casualidad produce mara.
villOgas comhinactOneS,- ,-resp0ndf0
ell lnterpelado, - puos habeis de
saber que Ia joven p0r Ia cual os
interests, mi querido ssfior, vive
en- Ell cuarto piso en- Is parte delan'
te. Precisamente en- el mismo des-
cansIllo, hay IN cuarto desalqui'
laio que SO pue6e smueblar en
seguida. KS de seiscientos frances
v he pagado IN trimestre adelan.
Iedc,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
-Perfectamente, -dijo Arman

-Perfectamente,- -dijo Arman'
do.
He hecho charlar al portero.
La ioven vive desde hace POGO
tempo en- Ia casa, Sc llama Juana
de B2lder, y parece naber recibido
muy buena education. yfYe con
uua criada vieja que parece mug
adicta, en- IN piso de trescientos
frances y nunca Sc We ir nadie
& So casa. Me han dicho mas. que
desde hacs dos dfas Sc We luz en- su
habitacion hasta atlas horas de Ia
noche, Y todo hace suponer cue
trabsja en- alguna labor de muier,
como hacen & escondidas muchas
i6Tenes que no son ricas que no
obstante quieren salVar IN resto
de apariencia.
-dEs ESQ todo? - pregunt6 Ell
senior de Kergaz con emoci6n.
--No, = dijo Sebsstisn.-La Sc
fiorita de Balder vivfa antes en- Ia
Gale de Chapon, y allf es donde
ell portero fue tomar informes
cuando ella quiso alquilar Ia casa
de Ia calle de Meslay. Mas hs dicho
que allf supo que Ia sehorits B2lder
acababs de perder q su madre.
viuda lie IN coroDel muerto en-
Africa, que aquella muerte habfa
priyado II joven en- gran parte de
los escaSos recursos cue tenfa, Y
que ese nueyo reVes de fortuna era
Ia s0la causs que Ia obligaba de-
jar squella habitaci6n y tomar
una mas pequefIa. Por otra parte,
Is sef1orlta Juans, gozaba de Ia
estimaci6n y respet0 de todos los
cue Ia conocfan, -a1sdi6 Ell porte
ro,- desde hace algunos dfas que
yive en- 10 calle de Meslay. Su
tristeEa, su reserva LENA de dIstia-
ci6n y coFtssla, y ST conducta eiem-
plar, le ban atrafdo todas las
simpatfss.
A medldR que hablaba Sebastian,
el coraz6n del gsfKor de Kergaz latfa
con una emoci6n desconocida, y
una especie dc secreta algeria aso.
mRba lentaments en- 81 semblsnte.
Despues Sebastian eont6le nno A
uno todos los detalles qae ~ como.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31

cemos acerca Ia modesto noble
existencia de Ia ioven, cada uno
de ellos aGadfa algo q la generosa
emoci6n de Armando. Uno sobre
todo, lie conmoVi6 hasta hacerle
derramar lfgrimas-
-Parece, -diio Sebastian,-cue
Ia sef1orita de B2lder tenfs un pia-
no. El portero 10 vi6 en- su antigua
habitaeion, cuando fue q asegurar-
Sc que les muebles eran suficientes
para responder del alquiler del nue.
70 piso, pero 81 piano no ha eatra-
do en- la calle de Meslsy. Sin duda
La ioVen Sc ha visto obligado q des-
hacerse de ell.
Sebastian, ID diio vivamente
Armando,-un soldaio viejo como
I'd, no es mdsico, sno es verdadp
A fe mia; no, mi querldo senior
J el solo instrumental que he toca-
do en- mi vida, es IN clarinete de
cinco pies, es decir, IN fusil de
municI6n.
-iPues bieni td te engaf1as buen
SEBASTIAN, debes ser mdsico ten
dras IN plano.
o5oasblan niz0 IN geSto de admi-
raci6n.
-Te vas en- seguid2 s casa Erard,
--continuo el sefIor de Ksrgsz.
. pediras IN piano &C forma IN
POGO antigua, asf como de ocho &
dieZ afios atr6s.
-Comprendo,-murmur6 ell vie.
10 soldado, . cuyos ojos asom0 uns
Iagrima, -cu6r bueno sois, senor.
solsmense que. <c0mo hacerle acep-
tar ese piano? Debs ser M uoc0
orgullosa esa sen0rita luna htia
de coroneli "a pod6is q fxuraros.
NO es este Godo diio Arman.
do - no has compren dido mas
que Ia mltad. Esa plano ale vas
comprar 10 guardaras. Solsm snte
cue "a ta arreglaras ds molo Que
tengas dsmasiados mue5les. ' pa.
recera muy apura7o no sabieado
donde colocarl0s
-Pero interrnmpi6 Sebastian,
---cuando g tiene m piano. q
precise tener 81 aspecto de poder
seryiFse de Il, y 70.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
HOTEL oLIMl-Po
@ANTURCE

A 16 MTNUTO5 DE SAN JUAN
El mejor hotel en- este china.
EsDl4ndida ventilaci6n. Parque,
1ardines y Kiosco & In inglesa.
Excelente servicio de carrua1es'
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re.
ducciones para familias. Alum.
brado el6ctrico moderno.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

Binks-Wheneyer go home from the club my wife immediately thinks I have been drinking.
 Jinks-H'm; mine doesn't.
 Binks-Lucky dog; so unsuspecting? Jinks-I didn't say that. l said she doesn't think 1t. She nose it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

Cholly Chumpleigh-I don't feel good. l suppose it was the lobster had for dinner. Do you think Holsters are healthy?
 Miss Cutting Hintz-You look pretty we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

Visitor to Insane Asylum-Who is that poor fellow with the wild, staring eyes? He seems to be trying to hide something under his coat.
 Keeper-He imagines he's caught in the rain, and he's trying to keep his Panama from getting wet.
 Slow Stopping. From the Philadelphia Press
 May-I can't imagine anybody slower than he is about kissing a girl.
 Fay-The idea! I always heard he didn't waste any time starting in. May-You misunderstood me. I mean he's so long about 1t when he does set started.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
A SUMMERTIME STOVE

A wonderful contrivance which turns air of temperature of 100 degrees in an instant to a temeprature which is below the freezing point, and operated by no power save the air itself, stands in a room at the headquarters of the United States Weather Bureau in Washington. The inventor Willis l.. Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau, is glad to allow anybody who calls to look at 1t and feel the delicious cool air it gives off. In few weeks more the for eign patents that are now pending will have been secured, and the public will be welcome to examine the interior as we'll as the exterior of the machine that promises to become factor of no mean importance in furnishing not only com fort to humanity in general, but aid to the manufacturing world, where room temperature is an item in the produc- ton of goods. The gravity cooler not only puts cool air into room, but makes it pure and dry. A dust storm may be raging outside, and the parti- cles be taken in through the receiving pipe, but the air will come forth per fectly pure. Actual experiments have proved time and again that the air comes out dryer than it goes in.-A. E. Johnson, in Everybody's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
PRESIDENTS ITINERARY.
Desires That There Shall be No Public
 Receptions.

Boston, Aug. 1.-The secretary to the president, MT. Cortelyou, has telegraph ed to Senator Lodge and Senator Hoar that the president will reach Boston on Saturday, August 23, late in the after noon, and will go at once to Nahant, where he will pass Sunday with Sena- tor Lodge The next morning the pres ident will go to Newport, making ten minute stops at Taunton and at Fall River He will return from Newport the same day, reaching Boston about 8 o'clock, where he will be received by the governor, the mayor and the Bos- ton congressman.
 Tuesday morning he will go via the Boston and Maine to New Hampshire, making fifteen-minute stops at Lowell, South Lawrence and Haverhill
 After week in Maine and in New Hampshire he will return to MassacLa setts on Monday, September 1, reaching Northfield late that afternoon. He will pass the night at Northfield and will leave at S:3O a. m., Tuesday. September 2, arriving at Mllers Falls at $50; leave at a. m. and arrive in Fitchburg at 10:40 and leave at 11:40. He will arrive at Worcester, where he goes to see Sen- ator Hoar, at 12:40 D. m. and will leave at D. m. He will arrive at Westfield at 630 D. m. and leave Westfield at $50 D. m either for Dalton, where it is hoped he may go to pass the night with Governor Crane, or for New Haven. Mir. Cortelyou states that it is the presidents desire that there shall be, no public receptions held anywhere The president will speak briefly at the vari- ous points indicated, but will hold no receptions of any kind.
 Governor Crane, Secretary MoNdy and Senator Lodge, with such members of the congressional delegation as could be reached. agreed to-day that the con- sgressman in each district should take charge of the president wherever he stops in the respective districts. The arrangements for Monday the 18th, will be in charge of the governor, the may or of the city and the congresnen rep resenting the Boston district At other places the local arrangements which will be made by the different congress- men will be in the hands of the may orS of cities or the selectmen of towns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
TRAMPs IN THE ARCTIC REGION.
As Lazy There as Elsewhere--Negro
 Who Gathered Ducks Eggs.

AS Lazy mere as ElSeWnere--NeSFO
 Who Gathered Ducks Eggs.
 During the last dozen years the tramp, prevalent on all hospitable shores, has appeared in the icy fast nesses of the far north, and is common even as far toward the pole as Point Barrow. The pioneers no doubt were men who deserted from whaling ves- sels, men with the tramp instinct who had been impressed on whalers when drunk or had shipped with the idea that jwhaling was an easy life and then, finding their mistake or impelled by in stinct which makes their sort seek con- tinually to move on, have deserted Recruits of late have come to the fra ternity, largely from the weak-willed and lazy who went north in the latter day rushes to the mining camps of ex- streme northern Alaska. At any rate, there they are and one exploring the far north is often surprised to find the fra ternity or traces of it in regions that are supposed to be reached only by well-organiZedW expeditions of white explorers or prospectors. To round a point of rock in the mountain fastness- es of the ultimate north and find a hobo sitting serenely there boiling his dinner in @ tomato can Is calculated to give any explorer shock. John Kelley, now in the Aleutian islands raising blue and silver gray foxes for their fur, who spent many years at Point Hope and at Point Barrow as master of whaling station, and who also was several sea- sons in Siberia as agent for the govern ment in the purchase of reindeer for Alaska, tells many interesting stories of these gentry.
 It would seem that the tramp, re- sourceful as he is, would be unable to live during the long Arctic winter, but there as here he succeeds through the good nature of his feilow-men The Eskimo has learned to kill his enemies, and even the members of his own fami- ly when aged must die that they may not consume the scanty stock of provi- sions and bring starvation to the oth- CTS, but the white tramp finds shelter and food with him and lives in his igloo unmolested. The reason for this is that the ESKlnO cannot COnCelVe or Wnlte man in his sesses tramping north into the ice and cold without provisions or outfit Hence when he finds one so do- ing he decides that he is "kukowillow' foolish-and such people are by the tra- ditions of his race harbored and unmo- tested. The Eskimo believes that the bodies of these inhabit the earth, but oj vi 1 receive direction therefrom, hence what they do must not be interfered with. In this the Arctic tramp finds his sal vation, and as consequence of the su- perstition, he often dWells with the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06

very strict. The inmates are not per mitted to converse when in the work room or elsewhere. They sit with their backs to the work room entrance and are not allowed to look at those who en- ter. When going into or leaving the work rooms and when elsewhere about the prison the prisoners of the first and second division have to keep their hands behind their backs, those in the third division have to fold their hands in front of the body, those in the fourth division are required to hold the right arm extended at the side and the left hand resting on the front of the body. The kitchen help rise shortly after five o'clock on week day mornings. The other inmates get up at a. m, and are ready for breakfast at 6:30. At seven o'clock they begin work. They have an hour for dinner and work stops for the day at half-past five. Supper is supposed to be over at six o'clock, and from the dining room on week days the women march to the chapel for reli- gious services. After services at half past six the inmates go to their cells GllA0 dIG 4OChGu ups 1uOSE OL ltlS lOuLlu division are the only inmates who have lights in their cells. Each one has a lamp and the lamp may be kept lighted until 8 D. m. A library provides books and certain magazines are allowed. No newspapers are permitted and certain well-known magazines are barred. In- mates may write to relatives once a month. They may receive visitors once a month, but the only visitors permitted are a father. mother, sister or brother. When any of the inmates become dis orderly they are put in a dungeon or are deprived of their good marks.
 Many babies are born in the institu- ton. The law allows the child to re- main with it's mother until it becomes five years old if the mother be sentenced for that length of time. After it be- comes five years of age the child IS committed to another institution of the state unless there be relatives to take it. There are about dozen such babies at theinstitution now. The babies are kept in the nursery during the day and are cared for my women selected for the purpose. h the case of nursing babies the mother is permitted to visit it dur ing the morning and afternoon.
 All women having babies and who have TO place to go when discharged from the institution are sent to the in- stitution at Dedham. They can go out to work and the children are cared for. At the reformatory mothers take care of their babies during the night. Pro- testant and Roman Catholic services are held for the inmates on Sundays.
 Mrs. Kibbe is very enthusiastic in speaking of the work at Sherborn insti- tuition. She believes that the reforma- tory is doing much good among the wo- men who are committed to it. and she considers it an ideal institution.-dart- ford Courant.