davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-26
DIVORCED FROM YOUNG WIFE.
John W. Tipney Granted a Divorce from
Salvation Army Girl.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. 23.-John w.
Tipney, aged 81 years, a man of wealth
and vestryman in Trinity church, was
granted q divorce from his young wife on
the ground of desertion.
Mrs. Tipney was a Salvation army girl
when she married. She quietly left one
night and for four years made her home
in Minneapolis. Her efforts TO secure
money from her rich husband finally led
TO her discovery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-26
FATHER AND SON ARE SHOT.
Run Into and Explode Set Gun Near
Calumet, Mich.

Calumet, Mich, Aug 23-While pick
ing berries north of the city Mathew Hy-
ganen and his son Carl ran into a set
gun and were severely wounded The
elder Hyganen received a charge in the
legs and hands, while his sen was shot
in the face and legs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-26
Gen. Stoesse1 Says Port
Arthur Will Be His Tomb.

Moscow, Aug. GA telegram has
been received from Gen. Stoessel by one
of his most intimate friends here which
ends with the words: Farewell for
ever Port Arthur will be my tomb"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-26

the japanese infantry assaulted It and
compelled the Russians to retire. The
Russian artillery then directed a heavy
fire On the spot, compelling the japanese
in turn to retire.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-26

in India the power given off by "A
motor is sometimes expressed in elephant
equivalents, 22-horse meter being de-
scribee as elephant power vehicle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-26
Has All but Fallen.

pied Taipangtze and penetrated along the
railway to Gen. Stoessel's residence on
August d
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-26

Has All but Fallen.
AS this report would Indicate that Port
Arthur had all but fallen, the japanese
expert attached to the local consulate re
ceived the information with great re-
serve. The information is accepted,
however, as q confirmation of previous
reports that the Russians have been
driven from Itzshan and that the Japa
nese are very close to the southern forts
and the eastern defenses.
The local japanese, under the leader
ship of their consul, are subscribing mon
cy and preparing to celebrate the expect
ed fall of the fortress.
Russian Warship Sunk.
The Chinese who arrived today further
report that a Russian warship was hit by
q shell recently and sunk in the harbor
A report was cabled several days ago
that q gunboat of the Otvajano type had
been sunk This is probably the vessel
referred to.
Russians Encouraged.
St Petersburg. Aug. 23.-12:35 p. NJ
Despite the popular feeling that Port
Arthur is doomed the success with which
Lieut. Gen. StOessel has been beating off
the japanese assaults and the heavy
losses suffered by the besiegers offer con-
sldra bic encouragement to the war office
cannot go, no matter how gallant said
an officer of the general staff this morn
ing. y fifth of the army before Port
Arthur is small estimate of the enemys
losses up to date. If the storming opera
ton, which we understand is now pro-
crossing, fails to give them Il foothold in
the ring of inner defenses, the Japanese
will be compelled by sheer exhaustion to
stop and recuperate, while awaiting addi-
flonal relntorcements, and L personally,
together with some of my colleagues, be-
lieve they will abandon the idea of gen
cral assault and settle down to regular
siege operations.
May Starve Out Garrison.
Starving out the garrison is less bril-
liant, but it is quite effective a way Of
reducing a fortress. The japanese pur-
pose in rushing matters has doubtless
been to release a section of the southern
army and enable it to cooperate with the
armies in Manchuria."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-26


ST. Sigfrid's Episcopal church Damaged
Davidson building .D Damaged
Nearly all business blocks between Wa
basha and Sibley streets damaged.
Two spans of Mississippi river bridge
gone.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-26

Shanghai, Aug. 22.-The meeting of
the foreign consuls here today resulted
III the preparation of a statement of the
esta olisneu facts regarding the Russian
warships Askold and Grozovoi. The
Russian authorities show u Discrimination
TO reconsider their refusal TO comply with
Chinas demand that the two ships leave
Shanghai or disarn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-26
CHINA MUST Do ITS DUTY.
Consuls Decide That Celestial Govern
ment Must Remain Neutral.

Shanghai, Aug. 22.-John Goodnow,
the American consul general, preSIueu al
the meeting OF the 1orelgn cunsuIs mere
today. All foreign countries with con-
sulaIeS here We're represented. 1t was
unanimously decided that CHINA cannot
snIrk her responsibility as neutral
state by hau0lng THIS matter over 10 Iue
consuIs Tor adjustment.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 22.-The dis
patches saying Iuat energetic action had
ueen taken by the American warsnlps at
Shanghai 10 protect the neutranIy OF
CHINA has aroused the hyenest satlsfac-
ton IN Official and unofficial circles here.
The protected cruiser Askold and the tor
pedo BOAT destroyer GroZoyoi Will be uls-
armed. The admiralty realizes that IL
would be folly TO SEMI the ships out TO
face the japanese squadron in the orfing
and as announced III these dispatches
last week mad already decided that the
ships shall De dlsarmed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-26

Shanghai, Aug. 22.-Rear Admiral
Stirling says that the trip of the Ameri-
can torpedo boat destroyer Chauncey
from Woo Sung to Shanghai yesterday
was to carry dispatches. Her movements
had no connection with the arrival of
the japanese torpedo boat destroyer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-26

From Lafayette park the tornado
swept up Lafayette avenue to Papne ave
nue. the principal business street OF East
st. Paul. wrecking many business struc-
lures and unroofng and otherwise damag-
ing residence property. The Chicago.
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Omaha rail
road roundhouse at East St. Paul col
lapsed, injuring one man and doing Sc
rious damage to number Of locomotives
Several freight cars in the yards were
picked up and tossed about by the fierce
gale and their contents strewed in all di-
rections
The tower and roof Of the fire station
at Payne avenue and York street were
blown off. striking a man as they fell and
infieting probably fatal injuries. The
Arlington Hills Presbyterian church, cor
ner Of Case and Edgerton streets was
unroofed and partly wrecked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
Il Bndgef Of Questions
will YOU kindly .c.. M tl1rol
w the paper the cheapest and b
ranrIe- 70 nlrr II /. Al

WILL you kindly c.. M through
w the paper the cheapest and best
candles 10 burn IN q Candida
brun when IL Is used every evening" I
IND the expense IS Father more han I
can afford and that ! can buy perhaps
4 cheaper KIND
2 Is mushroom liquor good 20 use2-
from canned mus hrooms. j mean
= should canned vegetables Be rinsed
OF this hq0oT before being cooked
Please tell ne y hank steak is M
tritIoEs when stewed2
5. are Dreaded veGi cufIefs more dfees-
tible when cooked IN deep fatz
5 What should BE- the temperature Of
fat TO thoroughly a1c nov Tong should
trey take 20 cockl
/ would Ike 70 add ny mile loa.aE ID
help someone Before trying anything
10 take spots OF q silk ny ice cd
water il = a success vSlth almost any
thing but grease. Also. Z ~ suuia Is
s---,kad with Gran berries nj res-I,g -
much sugar viii be needed 20 svresrs.rl
go taste OF apple : not noticed ard n
people would bake their crau he-rs4s
ihev would ike them - much b.tter
Wash. PIT II large, rather shslfssvr -
Just water - keep from burning. 80
cover thickiy with sugar Sur $3.50
afv and y hen We.l SroEsu take gr.f -
cool Bake n moderate ovea- ; L =
CHEAP CANDLES ARE THE DEAR
est IN the end. tor they ourz faster fNsn
more expensive brands Gel soosd -.rva
Iarassa candies auc keep them o., -
fc- some hours before yo- want = -
tnern They vii Tot S2Ez out -. rars5f.
OF drip - freely a. when thls e at
done
.shlag nor palziahse- After doing ~.
iay the mushrooms IL cold water for
half al hoEr. Drain then and cook
> Beans. asparagus and peas should "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
Let Her EniCr Her Youth

I AN d girl of % and the letter from
/ "A Prisoner in your last corner
has made such an impression on
me that l must write to you and her
Poor glrl! feel SO sorry for her, How
dreadful il must he 10 know that vOur
mother cannot enter into your pleas
ures and sorrows! l can think of moth
ing more pitiful than a mother and
daughter who don't get along" Why.
all my life l have felt that no matrer
what happened, and no matter in what
light my conduct might appear.
Mother would understand "AN,ther''
would know that | did my best No
pleasure is complete with me until
Mother has heard all about il. I do
not say shares it," because l do not
agree with you please pardon me, but
don't in your idea that every party or
club should he chaperoned / have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
MEM Without Eggs

A PREDATORY word of explana-
- ton, This menu presuppOses that
the thrifty housewife has in her
storeroom both jam and Chill sauce,
prepared in the summer time
The luncheon is arranged especially
with respect to the children who come
from school cold and OH so hungry
during these wintry days.
A MENU OF ONE DAYS MEALS
COMPILED WITHOUT THE USE OF
EGGS:
Breakfast
Prune sauce: a cereal, whole wheat
pancakes; maple syrup; coffee.
Luncheon
English stew; tomato sauce; bread
and butter; raspberry and cUrrant jam.
cocoa.
Dinner
Tomato soup; beef tenderloin: Chilli
sauce: creamed parsnips, escalloped pO-
tatoes; junket: crackers; coffee.
MRS. H. c.
THE SCARCITY AMI HIGH PRICE
of eggs have quickened housewives wits
10 good purpose Recipes for some Of
the dishes here named Will appear ia the
Recipe Column.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
The Care of Children

NTAI l enter this charmed circle and
lVl add my mite? Ii mothers whose
children are bothered with YER
min in the hair will use fishberries ana
alcohol (ten cents WORTH they viii find
a quick, safe and clean remedy. one
or two applications after school Is
usually all that is needed. Be sure and
keep the bottle out of child IS reach.
VIII the mother whose little boy is
not satisfied with his pudding Try deny
ing him 1t for a couple of times? He
will soon find his pudding is better than
none at all.
Do many mothers know that there is
nothing better for burns or scalds than
kerosene? Be careful there IS no ire
on the clothing. Battle the injured part
as quickly as possible in the kerosene
and the smarting soon stops. If my
letter is not too long, will you kindly
tell me what is good for weak kidneys
in my little girl of g? l don't like to
give drugs if there is anything else.
MRS. MAC.
HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF MAS
sage or of osteopathy? Science has
many healing devices now besides drugs.
The child should wear a red flannel
band about her just over the kidneys.
Consult a doctor who is sensible enough
not to give medicines that relieve one
disease by creating another
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
CkeerMg and HeLpfnL.

4 ND here is something 50 cheering
u and helpful that mourn the
necessity % emitting 50 mach az
oAc I--EdG IA h-
tiTst OF al. / must tell you how much
good the Hour baii has done our baby.
Ill 8 recipe that has proved worth It's
weight in goIc 10 me anC I want 10
thank OF for Il our oaDy- sleeps 50
much better now. and ms bowels are
better, ~ fact, il las made a great
change for the better on him IN every
way. First. I began giving 81 20 him
a teaspoolfUi once cAy lust before
going 10 bed and u did hin 30 much
good and he sfuacked his fps over IL
50. that u0w ! am giving i 10 him In
three OUT % SIX u his leelings every
day. and gradually 1 expect 70 give
q 70 him f. almost every feeding he
IS almost SIX months Old now ard he
Is such 4 dear How can women znO
can beaT children I've Without them
ve had q free. e&sl going married ne
Until our baby came. bit i would not
change ngF. Give uy baby fOr al th-
parties. cl1bs- tea-tignts. etc OF. not
a thousa15 times 30. IL ~ such a vain.
restless life. rsuzins here and there for
enjoyment aad fr1i1g 4 after a faAk-
sgr. but no sat.stacti0n when yoU ger
home SIM restless 80 Where WiF he fhs
next one go ast Viii ! WEAR
MRS / q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
Whibping IN School

WHAT is your opinion of parents
w who will give the principal of a
public school permission to whip
their little seven-year-old boy? Is 1t
possible that a child OF that age should
be beyond the control of its parents?
How can a child treated thus have any
love or respect for his father or mother?
y number of cases of this kind have
come to my notice this winter |, with
several others. am anxious to hear your
views on this subject l.. o. A.
HERE AGAIN MY OPINION
whatever may be its worth-is ION tap"
1t has not swerVed for forty years from
the steady conviction that a child who
has parents living, sane and near at
hand, should never be chastised by any
other hands than heirs The indgni-
ties practiced by passionate teachers
upon helpless, and often unoffending
pupils are an outrage to Christian civ
ilization Each parent. in my opinion,
should have a distinct understanding on
this point when a child is entered ar
school. He should Engage to uphold the
teachers authority in every respect
promising to punish his child at home
when word of the offense, its nature and
extent is reported TO him. | have
known of dozens of cases in which
chasusement has been unjustly admin
iStered by teachers, and, at least three
or four instances where serious harm
TO the child has resulted from corporal
punishment received in school An an
CRY m@ns hand is cruelty heavy, and
the flesh and bones of a seyen-year-
are tender.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
Time for Shell Fish

A GOOD way 10 fry sausages 10 pre-
"A vent bursting is TO put a small
piece of butter in the frying pan:
pflck sausaSes with a fork and lay
mem In the melted butter. Turn them
frequently
This Is the time OF the year when all
hlIdS OF she'll fish are best and cheapest.
An excellent PURGE Of CLAIMS is made of
Two dozen clans. one tablespoonful OF
Dutter. one pint OF cream, one cupful OF
Co4d water, two tablespoonfuls of -four,
ohe-1ourth cupful OF bread crumbs. pep
per 10 taste. Drain the liquor from the
cams ana put ii in a saucepan over the
Hre. When IL boils skim. Chop the
CLANS fine. add them To the liquor. let
Doll again and skim. Rub the butter
ana nour together until smooth, add to
the Drotn, together with the bread
crumbs: Stir and cook until II thickens:
press through a sieve. reheat and add
the cream, which should be previously
scaIded. Season and serve at once
simple chocolate pudding is made of
one quart OF sweet milk; three-quarters
OF cupful of grated chocolate Scald
mix and chocolate together when cool
add The yolks Of three eggs, a cupfuI OF
sugar, and vanilla 10 flavor Bake about
twenty-five minutes Beat the whites OF
the eggs 10 stiff froth adding four
tablespoontuls of powdered sugar.
Spread over top and brown slightly in
oven. This pudding is good hot or cold.
G r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

pie, of nymphs, shepherdesses. tauns
and children.
Sometimes the figures support bas-
kets. basins or vases. which form
the flower holders.
Other models are made up of bios
SONS, rocks and different natural Oh
jects, without human figures Of any
kind.
The illustrations show number of
the new dishes appropriately filed.
An especially pretty idea Illustrated
is that of the boutonniere centre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
ENGLISH STEW
tContTibuted.l

Put a lump of butter as big as 4
walnut into a saucepan. Slice large
onion into thin slices and fry in the
butter until quite brown. Turn out
upon a warm dish.
Cut a pound of round steak into
inch pieces. Put a second lump of
butter as big as walnut into the
pan and lightly fry the bits of meat.
Return the onions TO the pan. Add
8 teacupful OF hot water. q saltspoon-
ful OF pepper, half teaspoon Of salt
and dash Of cayenne pepper. Cover
closely and put where il viii Just sim
ner, not boil, for an hour and a half.
Thicker with Drowned flour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
JOCKEY CLUB SAUCE.

tCo2trtouted.l
One-half pound OF garlic chopped
fine.
One-quarter pound good ground
mustard.
One pound seeded raisins
(chopped).
Two ounces OF ground ginger.
Cayenne pepper 10 taste very lit
tle).
Two quarts of vinegar.
Two pounds of apples.
Boil all together until tender. This
makes three quarts. Put UP in glass
Jars.
y. BIO be eaten with meat, but
not by the baby.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

THE hostess who likes to enter
tain informally and often
/ will welcome the little table
centrepieces in china which
the shops are offering of late
Thanks to these, it is now possible
to arrange the flowers for luncheon
or little dinner in FIVE minutes time.
When a number Of entertainments
are given during a single season. any
thing that lightens the labor of prep
aration without detracting from the
daintiness of the feast is Of real in
terest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

treated as have directed with mush-
rooms. Tomatoes require the juice.
g. II stewed slowly and properly sea-
sohed 1t IS very good and also nutritious
.. es' unless they soak in the fat.
Sook steadily, take out when done, and
uraln in hot colander. Time. from ten
10 twelve minutes
o. Try a bit of raw Potato. II It rises
SLOWLY TO the surface, then colors rap
lGly, the heat is right. The surface of
the Tat should bubble all over.
your suggestions are more than well
come
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
4 Wini6r Menu

A PENNSYLVANIA housewife puts
~ US under lasting obligations TO her
by contributing a winter menu for
three daily meals;
Breakfast
Grape Fruit Cream OF Wheat
Hot Breakfast Sausages
Light Biscuit Coffee
Luncheon
Hot Corn Fritters
Waldorf Salad Corn Bread
Fruit Waters Tea
Dinner
PURGE Of Clans
Steamed Leg Of Mutton. Currant Jelly
Dreamed ParsaIps
Mashed Potatoes Celery
Chocolate Pudding Coffee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

This is especially true of hospita
bly, inclined households where but
one maid is kept.
Almost any variety of flowers can
be suited in these new dishes. There
are tall effects designed for chrysan
themums, iris or American Beauties;
vases of moderate depth for carna
tons, narcissus and their ilk, while
shallow basins, having just the neces-
sary depth, suggest a decoration of
violets or lilies of the valley.
Many Of the new ornaments in
clude human figures. those, for exam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

Two clean sponges. wash them IN di-
luted tartaric acid. rinsing them
L afterward IN water; Il VIII make
them very soft and white
Before buying timed fruits and meats
see If the top Is fat or depressed. IL
the top has bulged out. then air has
entered the tin and fermentation set Ia
Vinegar should not be kept in stone
jar as the acid may AFFECT the glazing
and the vinegar be rendered unwhole-
some. Glass Jars are tie best vinegar
TeceptaCles.
Frcshen the house By putting !ew
drops OF oil OF lavender IN AN orna
mental bowl. then half III u with very
hot water. This Will give q delightful
freshness to the atmosphere
good china cement Is made by mix
ing with strong solution OF gum aTaoic
and water enough plaster 81 paris 70
make 4 thick paste This should De APP
piled 20 the broken edges with cam
eI's-hair brush
when lighting gas stove 50 will Of
ten give slight explosion and hEht
wrong. thus causing no heat Turn the
gas Of very quickly. and on again IL
Will then light properly Without aay
further trouble.
II you have left boiled eggs IN the va
ter a little too long. break the TOY -
spoon This lets out some Ok the beat.
aud the hardening process - stopped
Immediately.
A Palnt-stslsed Dress-If son hagaen
20 get vet paint on your dTe-E rub The
stain a; once with another piece u TIE
Same material. AID the stain viii en-
tsTeiy disappear You can Ese anstaer
aad covered part q the same gsrsreaf
WHAT basgeis - TIE yalHt q - csf-
fcuii 70 say. Dgt u certainly Fsrianea.
When preparing ssa3glcfass fsT :
large company % - aorGef.rn~a rccee-
sary - MAKE them sesfrdi hour g. ac-
va1ce % ne serving q nspE44 -
wylug o1t Il hoe wafer ard Nraugssg
aTo4Dc the sasdS lCbe= which naaul1
taes - placed $50 q co.! Toozl. they w9H
kesY IS 1rcsa 2E1 nsolst as ihgaxh ggss
spread
TO Break Glass Eveaiv If ys. assir.
% break OF a bottle ~ Ear essaiY fs4ne
SAX = pee 81; sCs.ag Do ilr.c1llae.
Ese - round the buffie ~ Jar 5.s-f ~aers
yOg desire - gre1k 10 -. ard fiI tbs
Ia Elta cod ~zter set TIRE 20 fae
signs TIE aeats1 lEs
Greaze EarSs or sFzE Papers These
cza - rss194 e. - apg.EIsE azsts =
3 3.s-et4g ard safeF - fhs atasris. a1s
q i4eE-s1E LIS - Dr. CO as ore n.sat %
Cay Eca f1s - sLsrT eEps1 ~ EeaEy
sFlssEes- q without scragfax ere .s4g~f
70 Cseza inals RzoosT -sfss-az.sr
tax ar czsrssn1s arc - 1u &rs Hass<
- I'd - g .sas thar gTzsf.1s <Ttrness
i IA therefore p-IFs s=r4-l &C. kaas
soE It's Ray p Restored ts-r5 sslferE
sap AZ water aEsfE - calasf $3.50 rre-
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: rs ~ speedily zeNs ths afTsrss
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70 Gear Ckr4~zs iToFy Asr1ctea -TAs
sexzEg = carve. 4eo~y caTies q FREE
---rsfty sg1Iis1 ~ Ire asa1szaf ~ 8ass
wnsEH csG-rss t. fh~ sstrgEszres -
tsose EhS sssss~Hs tExz ~a.g - gtzsssS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
Many More Grandparents

wv 4 HAVE been interested in your
w department and especially in the
babies with many grandparents
AS we have little grandson here who
was especially favored in that line. we
think California will have to take a
back seat and let Nebraska come to
the front.
This boy, now 5 years old had =,
birth nine grandparents in all. Two
SranutatherS and two grandmothers.
TWO great-GrandfatherS and two great
grandfather. The most peculiar hing
about it was that all five of the grant,
fathers We're named James" So he
was named after them. But his father
now " years old, was still more forum,
ate, having ten grandparents at birth
TWO erandfathers, one grandmother
three great randfathers and three
observation-disclosures, and one great
great grandmother. We think this is
pretty good-but where is Kansas?
NeOIdShd' L. Z. K
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
OUND THE COUNCIL TABLE, y $

even then with discretion, the better
for her morals and her health. If not
indicate, indiscrimi1ate kissing is I'M
wholesome. Diseases are more surely
conveyed by the breath than in any
other way. Some judieious mothers train
their babies TO offer the cheek or hand
to the seeking lips of friend or visitor,
and even deny themselves the pleasure
of kissing the sweet mouths, lest in
cipient catarrh, dyspepsia or fever may
Turk in the mothers system and be thus
given to the baby.
Moreover, coarse romping between the
sexes either offends a girls sense OF
delicacy or blunts il.