davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06


ize before he has been on land five minutes.
Their poiteness extends to the wording
of their don't signs.
There is tart, peremptory Keep off
the Grass" to rouse obstinacy and create a
wild desire to walk on the old grass "just to
show 'em." you are requested not to walk
the grass is the way they put it, Then,
instead of curt mo admittance," they take
little more space and printers ink and make
it Visitors are requested not to pass this
gate" In museums the words, Don't handle"
conspicuous by their absence. Persons
are requested not to touch the sculptures
pictures" it is, and even then, they not
numerous enough to be blot upon the view.
The strongest sign of the kind that
found anywhere in England was one in the
garden Of Shaksperes birthplace in Stafford
on-Avon. Grass and flowers were simply per-
feet even for that country, where grass and
leaves are greener than be imagined by
those who have never seen them, and any one
with any regard for decency would not dream
OF touching anything. However, the SOU
has dantlu do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

Sometimes lives in the flood. 1t spared
one, whether queen or lowly boatman.
order to provide for repairs the bridge,
tates set aside the income from which to be
applied to bridge repairs, by members of religious
brotherhood founded especially for the They
were called the Brotherhood of st. Thomas on the
Bridge and required to hold all the services in
the chapel the bridge, and to keep the structure in
perfect repair. addition they had rents to
when houses built the bridge. Taxes paid
bridge these houses-and strange to relate
those being paid to this day. when not
been Of existence for century
and half, but the original bridge itself is more.
Truly, truly Established Custom makes the English
people do odd things
IT is very polite nation himself when
i he lands in England. Perhaps the Englishman
may bit frosty to his countrynen when he meets
without introduction but he shows entirely
different side to American cousin Nothing is too
trouble for stranger, asking directions, espec
tally if asks them in the unmistakabe American
twang. Laugh all you want to, the American twang
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

. s.-a
Boys Who Can Cook.
COOKING schools, the boys in this part of the
country think, only for girls. But the boys in
have just come to the conclusion that knowing
about cooking will do them harm and so it
happens that classes in cooking in Orange N. j.,
have been exclusively for boys.
But then, in the east, the boys more generally
Indians they here. Seton Indians
boys who and study woodcraft according to
instructions of Ernest Thompson Seton, the great
writer animal life They learn to swim, to to
long distances, to jump to know the names of
wild plants and animals and more things
along similar lines, during like
Indians possible. And these boys naturally, want
to know something about cooking
Among the Junior boys to-day, there are hundreds
who likely become civil engineers
plorers; may at critical times in other walks of
life little practical knowledge cooking very
valuable accomplishment cit doesn't take brains to
cook" many say scornfuly. Anybody that
tries' If hehaf trying by anybody amounted to
anything, there would not be wall turnout the land
there is because of cooks. Forgeuness and
poor judgment spoil dish just much they
would in engineer, business man, doctor, law
yer, any who attempts to make his way in the
world Of business Cooking requires quickness
accuracy and artistic taste just well other pro-
stand higher in public esteem. There
why the cooks apron should be considered
beneath the dignity any young
less given to of annexing
Canada Mexico, because, occupying the territory
the western hemisphere that do, have a
feeling that North America ought to be under
government There is another side to the annexation
talk. that feels decidedly funny when hear it. Down
in Mexico there is idea of becoming part Of
the United States The sentiment all the other way.
They say, why not make the United States part of
Mexico?" Things evidently look very different when
viewed from opposite ends of the opera glass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
- -
Rubber.

The first mention of rubber made by Herrera
his account of the second voyage of Columbus when
speaks ball used by the Indians made from the
gum It lighter and bounced far better
than the famous wind CASTLE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
Mae Harris Arson

published Minneapolis Journal for
Northwest
devoted principally their writings There is
attached all welcomed competitors The editor
and from
Editor Journal Junior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

tremely modern,
extremely useful,
and architect
ally, nothing at
all to see, espec-
tally if one has
ever seen Brook
Ign bridge. And
when one has only
fourteen S h O r t
days for London,
time is altogether
too precious to
spend in walk
ing over a bridge
merely because
hundreds Of years
ago a very UNI
usual structure
crossed the river
at that same
point.
Yet, even to-
day, Londoners
love their Lon
don bridge. 1t
is a habit with.
them. A habit
established b y
t h e i r ancestors
for 600 years,
and an Estab-
lished Custom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

co you went across London Bridge almost
~ everybody has said to me. Frankly, did not.
bridge of to-day trades the reputation
the famous old bridge which from 1909 until 1881,
spanned the Thames at London; which not only
fridge built there, but also the first bridge in
the world built a tidal river. That bridge
was really worth seeing but the bridge is ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
Round Ab0ut London
Iv-sTREET SCENES IN THE CAPITAL OF THE
WORLD.

London bridge is broken down;
Dance over my Lady Lee.
London bridge is broken down,
With gay ladee.
How shall we build it up again?
Dance over my Lady Lee.
How shall we build it up again?
With a gay ladee.
Build it up with stone so strong,
Dance over my Lady Lee.
Huzza, t will last for ages long,
With gay ladee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
An Old Manuscript.

earliest extant manuscript of the Hebrew Old
Testament is of the Pentateuch, in the Brit
Museum and assigned the ninth century, and the
earliest manuscript bearing precise date is copy
prophets at ST. Petersburg dated A. D. 916 while
majority of the manuscripts belong much later
periods.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
A DAY OF FUNERALS
SAD RITES PERFORMED OVER
THE REMAINS OF j. NJ.
SWAN,
The Remains Of Lawrence Maqrunn
and Alma mclaughlin Were
Inferred Sunday.

'rt,., funeral of the late John NJ.
Swan. tn. pioneer odd Fellow of the
state of Washington. occurred Sunday
af,eruoou from the odd Fellows home.
of which place the deceased was an
inmate at the time of his death. The
services at the home were conducted
by Rev. Andreas Bard. of st. Paurs
Episcopal church, and We're very i'm
preSSiVe.
The funeral cortege then proceeded
10 the odd Fellows cemetery where
the remains were consigned to their
last resting place. At the grave the
beautiful odd Fellows ritualistic bur-
ial services We're performed by Grand
Master r. NJ Waters of Spokane, as
sisted by Past Grand Master j. T.
Taylor, of Ortins. Deputy Grand Mas
ter lie r. 4. Shaw of Walla Walla.
Grand Secretary Louis F. Hart, of Ia
coma, Grand Treasurer John B. Krien-
buhl of Spokane.
over 900 odd Fellows and a large
number of Rebekahs attended the fun
eral
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
DID HE DESERT HER?
JULIUS MCCOY SAID TO HAVE
SUDDENLY DISAPPEARED
FROM COLLEGE PLACE.
write Letter to His Wife Sav;no
That She Never Would See
Him Again.

A story comes from College Place
that julius Mccoy, we'll to do resi-
oeht OF That place, has disappeared and
his Whereabouts is unknown. The ONLY
hight that can be thrown upon the
mans disappearance is a letter which
was received few days ago by his
wife, which is as follows:
''Freewater, Oregon.
Dear Wife:
Enclosed find check for $50 on Walla
Walla bank. You need not look for
me as am going across the mountains
and you Will never see me again.
Yours.
JULIUS"
Mr.. Mccoy recently exchanged a
farm near the state line to 4. Van
Ausdale for a house and several lots
in College Place and in the transaction
he received cash bonus of $500 which
was on his person at the time of his
disappearance. The day he received
the money he left his home for this city
presumably in a buggy for the pur-
pose of depositing the money in a
bank. His wife was waiting at the
home for him to return so she could
go to Milton on a visit. Night came
morning Mrs. Mccoy received the fore
going letter through the mail at the
postOffice at College Place.
The contents was a great shock to
the woman and she was almost pros
trated after she had read it. No rea-
son could be assigned for her hus-
bands actions as their domestic rela-
lions have always been happy and
pleasant.
4 Statesman representative called at
the Mccoy home Sunday but found
no one at home. The neighhOrS say
that Mrs. Mccoy went to Milton Sat
urday with the hope of securing some
clue as to her missing husband
W mel DoutS. l y ~ Il tlt flouI ttudH
she had not returned and neither
could any trace be had of Mccoy OF
the horse ana buggy that he took with
him.
Mccoy is said to be Well to do own
ing a large farm near Echo. Oregon.
Some of his friends are of the opinion
others advance the theory that he has
been foully dealt with.
McCoy's disappearance has Occa-
stoned much excitement at College
Place and was the sole topic of con-
yerSation sunday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
AT THE HOTELS.
At the Oacres.


H. l. 49,
u w. o'~'N''
N"I'eI ~
W. - W.
= =
w. ~ ~ ''''''
D. - ii'S I ~
w.
- '''''
IL 0l''e' "o
Z. = '"S "''''' l VI ''''''>''
~ Wi - ''''''
\. j. Ni'''i li'i1N ~ '9>''i
hoy - ''''7' ''i>'i-''''N'
~
mem -N'i'''
''l"S' a. l'V'''
D. i-''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
Funeral Of Lawrence Magrunn.

The funeral of Lawrence MaSrunn
occurred from the Cumberland Presby
terrain church at II o'clock Sunday.
Rev. j. r. Lamb and Rev. Robert j.
Reid officiating. The pail bearers We're
Albert Mason, George f. kellogg, John
E. Lamb and John Mulvane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN COMMEMO
RATE THE BIRTH OF FATHER
OF COUNTRY.
Appropriate Exercises Were Held at
Washington and Baker Schools
The Programs.

Exercises in conlmemoratiOu of the
birth of George Washington, the first
president of the United States, We're
ker schools OF this city. Programs APP
propriate to the occasion We're rem
dered by the pupils. At the Washing
ton school the following exercises were
given:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
Funeral Of Alma mclaughlin.

The funeral of Alma McGlOughlin
was held at the Christian church Sun
day morning. Rev. Copple officiating.
The pail bearers We're William GROSS.
Frank Berry
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22

Nuntinga tries to please you; give
him a call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22

Try Muntnsa's bulk pickles ant
olives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22

j. w. Cookery. licensed e1nbaIner
and undertaken. Paddock block, TX
First street. Tele. Main 379.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22

Dear Wife:
lnclOSed find check for $50 on Walla
Nalla bank. You need not look for
me as l am going across the mountains
ana you VIII never see me again.
Yours
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
Third Grade.
The Baker School.

At the Baker school this afternoon
the exercises consisted of recitine
WashingtOn's maXins and rules of Ell
uuette and comment upon the same.
Quotations from the different authors
were given by the pupils.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-07
lHrtln u b. Boaean.l
Easter snnday a. 81. .Ioseph,

Faster sunday at Sc. Joseph's.
Easter Sunday was a red letter
day IN the history Of the grand Old
ST. Joseph Church. Every seat iu
the edliice was filled. aud oycra hun.
dred men remained standing al the
rear 81 she church during the ser
vices. The beautiful white altar was
decorated in exquisite taste with
narcissus. dairodiis. French lilies
aud potted plants Over one hun
dred wax and siearine lights illuml
mated the sanctuary aud brought out
the delicate eolors Of the bright
flowers set OH against the back
ground Of dark green foliage. These,
combined with the brilliant red and
white 81 the altar boys cassocks,
presented D splendid picture seldom
Witnessed outside 81 city churches.
The services consisted Of High Mass
and sermon on the Resurrection,
followed by Bencdietion of the Bles-
sed Sacrament. The celebrani was
esteemed pastor. Roy. Father KEEL.
~ The musical propraln was a. fol
lows professional. organ aud violin
Kyrie Eleison. Gloria In Exeelsls,
Creao, Saucius and the Agnes Del
all from Baiimans Mass IN +.
Regina Coeli. Mario
q salutaris Ilostia, f.ambill0i,c
Tantum Ergo. Gloria
Holy God, We Praise Thy Name
Recessional, organ and violin.
The melodious VOICES Of she new
choir, under the direction Of Mrs.
A. &. WEIGH, rendered tho diiIicnlt
music With charming aud gracious
effect. Sopranos, Misses Mabel I'd
wards and Carrie Burroughs, Mrs.
i. b. johnson. Mrs. John Edwards
and Mrs. l.. II. Hancock. Altos.
The Misses Louise Spalding, Nettie
Edwards, Elizabeth Bailey and An.
ME Russell Tenor. Mr. Lloyd Ed
wards. organist, Mrs. Agnes John.
son. yiolinist, Miss Marthaline
Johnson The flowers were con.
tributed by Miss Esther Woodburn.
Mrs. A. @. Weleh and Mrs. Fred.
Davis. Il. n. II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-07

a certain ass III Maryland, whois
the editor Of adaiiy paper, has been
trying tomake the people Of the State
believe that be is lion; and when
he frst made bis appearance at An
napolis, dressed IN lion 5 skin and
brayed, be was about 70 stampede
the Jegislature. but there being an
old member present, who had heard
the roar Of O lion. suspecting what
III was, examined him closely, and
saw the ends Of bis ears sticking
out. Informing his fellow members
OF the nature Of the Beast, they at
once rallied and laughed heartily
that they should have been so east
" frightened. The horrible bray
ing of this old ass echoed and re-
echoed throughout the State, and
many ladies' were made III, fearing
that their brothers and husbands ia
the Legislature were about 20 be de-
youred by terrible lion, and some
Of them are still suffering from ner-
vous prostration.
This would be lion might HAYES
fered the punishment inflicted upon
the poor ass 10 this fable; but IS
there is q law in Maryland against
cruelty to aBimals. and The members
of the legislature being law-abiding
citizens, refrained from harsh treat
ment.
A FRrESD o. THE HlMAN BILL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-07
Mortuary.

]. Donatus Thompson died at the
residence OF his son. 1893 EMadison
ST., Baltimore, Tuesday, March 20,
1904, aged 76years. Mr. Thompson
was i'll Of pneumonia for four days.
His remains were buried in Holy
Cross Cemetery, Baltimore. Mr..
Thompson was well known all over
st. Mary's. For years he was q
contributor to the columns Of the
BEAcoNover the pen name Hot Box Z
and his communication we're read
with great interest. In early life
Mr.. Thompson taught school, his
school house being located at Sta
cey's Springs" Britton's Neck.
He seryedseveral years as Register
Of Voters under appointment by the
Governor He was d good, kind
hearted man and was ever true to
his friends. May he rest in peacel
JOSEPH JOHNSON.
Joseph S. Johnson died suddenly
at his residence IN Patnxent dis
trict, Friday morning last, aged ~
years. His remains were buried
Sunday. May he rest ia peacel
JOHN @ PEACOCK.
John @. Peacock died, April 4th,
instant, at the residence Of his son,
George I. Peacock, this district.
Mr.. Peacock was in the 72nd yearol
hisage. His remains viii be bslried
Of st. Johns Thursday morIhlrg,
Nav ha rest Ia neneal =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-07
THE CHRIsTIAN cburches

THE CHRISTIAN churches at
Constantinople, Turkey. and Yoka.
homa. Japan. have long nsed the
Iongguan u Mart sesm painia for
painting their churches.
Liberal contributions Of II, n Nj.
Paint will be given for such purpose
wherever a church IL located
+. NJ Scofleld, Harris Springs. s.
c.. writes, i painted our old home
stead with r.. & n twenty.six years
ago. Not painted since looks bet
ter than houses painted in the last
four years
w II Barr, Charleston. w. VA,
writes, Painted Fraukepburg Block
with l.. q VI shows better than any
buildings here have ever done
stands out as though Vanished. aud
actual cost Of paint was less than
sl20 per gallon. Wears and covers
like gold.
These Celebrated Paints ere sold
By q. II Palmer, Palmer. ] G.
Craddock. JarbocsyIlle. g. w. John.
son. Solomons.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-07

Miss Daisy Madeleine While, sew
enth daughter of VIM. Al. and Cath
arine n While, was married at st.
Mary's Church, Newport. at Sir, w.,
April 3, 1904. 10 Mr.. samuel Web
ster Herbert. Rev NJ + Yingling
oflieiated The groom was formerly
clerk for Mr.. Ashby Burroughs, Me.
Gainesville, aud successful bus
mess man The happy couple will
reside at MechanicsyiIle Onr con
gratnlations
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-07
ST. Johns Festival.

The supper at St. Johns Hall on
Easter Monday night was a great
success. due to the generosity Of the
congregation The tables were load
ed with well cooked viands. 20 gall
lonsof oysters formed portion Of
the supper. $40, net proceeds.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-07
Easter al our Lady,s Chapel.

The joyous Easter was celebrated
at Medley's Neck church on last
Sunday by very impressive seryi-
ces ID commemoration Of the rising
OF Jesus Christ from the dead The
altar was q pyramid Of Easter lilies
and golden-hamed tapers. The choir,
under The direction Of Mrs. Giles +.
Dyer. rendered selections from Con-
cones Mass IN mastery style 10 the
presence 81 a crowded congregation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-07
Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
)thers. Soil may be the same
ind seed may seem the same
9ut some plants are weak and
3thers strong.
And that's the way with
hildren. They are like young
3lants. Same food, same home,
anne care but some grow big
md strong while others stay
mall and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
asy way out of the difficulty.
hild weakness often means
tarvation, not because Of lack
f food, but because the food
Toes not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion reallyfeeds
and gives the Child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause Of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
- Send for free sample
=. yWne, Chemists, ane Fea9lSt, New Xokk
&Ef4f and NJ r.fkf Il RI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-07

fn flffAAarfa ~ she abuYr order. ! hereby
give hotiUa thar have obtained from The Or
phAur' Court ~ 81 HAeY's county, MARY land.
lsifrfH ffatRinrutsft as the pffaDnei estate 81
Henry knOtt. late of said county, deceased.
81 iiefa)us hatips elaltns against the said de-
ceased Hre bNfFti3 notified 10 p<ihil the satne.
9ifh Toe pfu.ns vouchers attached thnfefo 81
ne eiftsafihuf. on 81 before the 18th day Of
September. ilNs. Ehs3 viii htherwine by Law 81
excluded tfum The beuefiis Of said easaie. All
NefsuNs indebted 20 tkn aNurasgd are request.
ia "a make immediate Payment H. the stsheert.
bet WILLIAM 7. BAILEY.
Masch 10 eNs Executor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-07

Supper and Dance at Mr. Bob.
Yates Hotel, on Wednesday even
ing. April 10. for the benefit Of the
New Chapel Admission 30 cents !;
children % cents Supper at r.
N.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-07
"The Bnsy Corner.r

A visit 10 our store viii convince
you we have been studying your
wants and have the new Spring
goods that are in style. We are al
ways glad 70 mail you samples or an
swer any iuQuiries and carry a full
stock Of Dress Goods, Millinery,
Notions, Shoes, Furniture, Mattings.
Picture Frames. Sewing Machines.
Men and Boys Shirts, collarsand
Neckwear.
T.. A. JoNRs & Son.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-07
Lumber.

/ will Keep c0nstantiy on hand ~
Leopaf, Town wharf = fun auppiy OF
BOARDS. scAs1 LiN8. wEA1HER
BOARDING.. fLoURiNu pALlNGa.
DRESSED asiARDil salN1Lis, 40.
All orders for Lansses. uOoss. SSH.
Lathe. Lime and Il ar prusAptiy A.
tended 10.
So TERMS. GASP
tuiy i--tf' sos. Y. M
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-07
Made to Order clothIng.

T. A. Jones & Son have their new
Spring samples aud can have sou q
spring suit made 10 Eit you We
have i fine stock Of Boys suits which
~ ars 0oiag ioseit regardless ofcost
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-07
Notice 10 Creditors.

Orphans Eullsi : saint Mary Z caunty 8ei I
a reh 1884,.
Ordered hy u caaft. that William t. hal.
icy. Ekceufpr oi ilu1ry kbt,ti lnte u 81 Ma
rvs county. 40 tiuee8Afd. give tho untice re-.
quifc1 by law iisshg dacea IL creditors 10 tilr
once = wees fif SIX supceesite Weees To- the
ST Mary ikgAenS
gssafs pHfLtr GnEgaeNft.
Register - Willis for 81 Nstg's county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-07
Mill Notice.

/ will grind on TUESDAYS, Ii
fair or on any day that the saw mill
Is running LEO NJ WATHEN
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-05
The Mendelssohn Quartet.

Without any question there is
no Lyoeum attraction in the field
today more popular, widely known,
and deserving, than the Men
delssohn Quartette. Six years of
constant work with Lyceum audi.
euces has given them an expert
enoe which, combined with true
talent, temperament and training,
enables them to touch the respon.
sive chord in every audience. This
year finds DR.. W. Del Harta, late
member of the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York, in the role
of first tenor, and Mr.. Richard E.
Yerndley as baritone and 'cellist,
1t is safe to say that this
superb combination will easily
represent the best effort ever pre-
sented by the Mendelssohns. AS
heretofore the quartette will be
supported by Marguerite Smith,
originator Of the famous child i'm.
presentations and greatest living
exponent of that art. Altogether
a great company combining two
entertainments in one. AT Hooff'
Opera House. Monday Octobe,
10th under the auspices of the
-Four O'CLOCK Club.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-05

An old lady of New Hampshire,
who recently celebrated her eight
eth birthday by giving an elabor-
ate supper at which every article
including the cheese and butter
was made by her own hands, thus
explained the secret of her vigor
and health: 81 never fret over
things I cannot help, L takea nap,
sometimes two, every day of my
life; I never take my work to bed
with me; and 1 oil the many
wheels of a busy life by an impli
oft faith that there is brain and a
heart to this great universe and j
can trust them both" Let all the
ladies try this excellent recipe