davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-26

I>oR RENT - HOUSE - Four rooms and
VI kitchen; cistern, gas, sc. inquire on the
}he premises, after O'Clock, y Clinton street.
y1 22-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-26
WANTED ---M1s 1scELLANHoUS,

NXT TANTED - OLD GOLD - Cash paid fol
w diamonds, Watches old gold and silver
A. a, EYSTER, $40 w. Fifth. dc23-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-26

-TKT ANTED- D-SIrUATION-By frst-class
w horse shoer; bes5 OF references. Address
Post-oticc Box 2lb, Greenfield, Highland Co.,
Ohio. 22-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-26
LOST.

III 0ST pocket BOOK = Thursday about
IL O'Clock, small i[Ussia leather; about So !;
Hame inside, partly rubbed out. Finder will
please leave at " arble Works, 255 Fifth street,
and get reward, 22-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-26
SOCIETY NOTICES.

r o. o. F.-Semi- -annual meeting OF VIM.
i. Penn Lodge THIS EVENING for election
OI officers and payment Of dues. A Repre-
sentative to the Grand Lodge viii be voted for;
Officers. II. c. POWERS,
it, Perm. Secretary
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-26

MhWANTED- buy YOUR HATS OF
E# MARTIN, at AZ w. Fifth st. jy1b-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-26

Z hOBINSON'S OPERA, HOUSE. - Limited
engagement OF Cinclnnati's favorlte Minstrel
Troupe, commencing MONDAY (Christmas),
December Is, and continuing seven nights,
EMERSON'S CALIFORNIA MINoTRELS,
lhe largest concentration OF talent ever before
the public. Billy Emerson, Ben Cotton, j. II.
Kemble, Ernest Linden, Mackin and Wilson,
cinnati favorites positively appearing Prices
as usual. Seats secured at b. W, HELMICK'S
Music House, Fourth street, near Walnut.
Matinees Christmas Day at 3 i. NJ, Saturday,
December 80, at 2 p. NJ. and New Years Day
ht3P. NJ. dC23-6C
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

tEJANTED - SITUATION - As engineer;
w good reference address GEORGE
WASHIN GTON, Star Office. de2!-3L*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-26
Heavy Gales at Sea-.

The steamers arrived from Europe all
report extremely heavy weather at sea.
The steamer Abyssinia, which arrived
yesterday, experienced the same high
seas and adverse gales which have been
reported by all vessels lately arrived at
the port. The Abyssinia left Liverpool
on the 9th inst. Almost from the begin
westerly winds. For nine DAYS almost
steadily the winds were high and the
sea at times very heavy. The vessels
have mace The trip without damage.
The Pommerania also arrived
yyeies. She "ne left reR9EoI ns"oy og
the 9th, and Hayre on the Sth,
in company with the steamer Labrador,
OF the French line. One of the officers
says: "Soon after we left Franco the
weather became very stormy, and on
the third day from Havre one OF the
most terrible gales we ever experienced
broke upon us; in facs 1t was "a perfect
hurricane. The iron davits of the boats
on the third port, and all on the star
board, were broken by the sea, and the
boats were driven aft on the deck g,
where they were secured in dilapida-
|tedconditiOn. Several Of the other boats
also started from their position. The
was broken like pipe-steam. The sky
lights broke and the side light was ca. =
ried away by the waves which ran
mountain high. A. long as live | shall
never forget that day. During this day
the second and third officers had Prov
idential escape from being washed over
board" The commander says this Is the
heaviest weather he ever remembers in
his one hundred and sixteen trips across
the Atlantic In twenty-tour years. He
only ran eighty five miles per day. Till
the day Of his arrival he had gales of ter
ribe ihtepsIly from the southwest to the
northwest.
An Assault.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26-A number of
rowdies attached the occupants of two
sleighs last night on Hackensack Road.
near Weehawken, N. j., and during a
tight three Of the sleighing party We're
stabbed and two OF the ladies badly
kicked and otherwise misused.
Gen. CROOKS Expedition.
A special dated at the North Fork OF
Bellefourche River, December 2l, via
Fort Fetterman December %, says Gen.
Crook announced that his expedition
would start home on the following day,
owing to meager supplies and the nor
ARRIVAL OF expected relnforcements.
The Manhattan Club.
The Tribune says there are rumors of
the approaching dissolution OF the Man
haitian Club owing to failure to meet
its expenses. 1t includes among It's
members the most prominent Democrat
ic politicians OF this city. The Club Is
in debt to the extent OF about $75. 900,
and the members are seriously consider
ing the advisability Of winding up its
affairs. 1t is thought the Club will be
Run Ashore.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The N orwegian
ship Ujikan, Captain Hansey, from Lon
don Ior this pert, went ashore on the
Jersey coast at Ocean Grove last night
dur .ng dense fog. The ship will pro-.
ably be total loss if the weather does
not moderate. The crew landed safely.
Sentenced.
Chas. R. Beckwith, NJ. B. T. Babbitrs
clerk, who was convicted OF
forgery short time ago, was to-day SEN
fenced to tEe State Prison for ten years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-26
u ~ ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
Immense Success Of
MAGGIE MITCEIELL,
In her new play Of
B E Q * Y MI l. X .

EVERY EVENING.
Saturday Matinee.
D. Ladies' Matinee Wednesday, CAMILLE.
Admission only 25c to all parts Of the house.
In rebearsal-M MitchelPs last new
play, MtGNON.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-26
WOOD'S THEATER.

EVERY EVENING during the week and
" S.aesday and Saturday Matinees, Nick Rob-
qrrs Pant0mime Troupe, presenting Grimaldi
Adams' Royal HU HUMPrY-DUMPEl.
, Next Week OLIVER DOUD BYRON.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-26

EI FOR RENT--ROOMS.
sGOB Observation-Disclosures rooms for
IT gentlemen, at 2t8 Plum street, first door
south oil Seventh. '''''
,TIOR RENT-ROOMS-tour rooms in Sec
a. ond story; two rooms in third story. APP
ply to HUGH PUGH, 2l7 Cutter street.
), dc2,-4tt
LTOR RENT-A handsomely furnished sec
II ond- story front room, with fire and gas, to
lbe Or two gents. No. lli CiotOn street.
4 dc23-3t+
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-02-24
CITY OF MANITOWOC WIS, THURSDAY FEBRUARY a. 1876
Gus. Let us hear all about it, Tom, ,

Gus. LET us hear all about it, Tom, D
said the other.
"Well," said he, ''last evening, as ]
was passing this place, twoTories ran ou,
and took possession of ne. Before ]
could make any resistance they took me
in; and who do you suppose | saw as a
leader of their party but John Bsrson,
our old school mate. He talked with
me and tried to induce me to join them,
but told them | couldn't do it: that at
twelve clock | was going to escape
disappear in cloud of smoke. But he
laughed at me- and said | was out of my
head About II O'Clock / asked him if
| might smoke. He SAID he had no OBJ
jections; so | filled my pipe and COM
nenced walking the floor | had about
a pound of gunpowder in my pocket, and
as walked, strewed it all over the floor
When the clock struck II | babe them
good bye, and told them | had to go
[ then knocked the ashes out of my pipe
the powder ignited, aud dazzling flame
shot across, around, and all over the
room, filling it with sufocating smoke
Before it cleared away | hurled chair
through the window, sprang out and de-
parted, leaving them to their own refec-
tions. You know the rest"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-02-24

night she paid me; and We need not
suffer, darling until you are well. She
wants me to keep on. And it is only the
gentleman who plays the violiu-a
grandfather, dearest-who sees ME home
as he passes the door. l am timid, you
know. | meant no harm, and thought
of you all the while; and see how much
[ have earned. Tonight l meant tc
tell you and thought you would be
glad
Poor Charlie! He gathered his little
wife to his bosom, and they wept to-
gether.
"And may go on?" asked the poor
girl. "Just while you are i'll, darliug?"
Charlie could not answer;a word would
Rave choked him.
Il did 90 on, said little Mrs. Che
viot, as she told the story. ''For long
while my playing at the dancing school
kept the wolf from the door But Cha
lie grew better, at last, and was not in
the least lame And there is no need of
my playing now except to please the
babies
And then Charlie kissed her,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-02-24
WHOLE NUMBER 9l4.

SO that each one may have an egg and still
one remain in the dish?"
"The last man must take the dish with
the egg, and be can let it lie there as long
as you please sa the Jew.
But now it came his turn, and he deter
mined to make good sweep. After many
preliminary compliments, he asked, with
an air of misch'evous frendliDess:
Chow can a man fry two trout in three
pans, so that trout may lay in each
pan?'
No one could answer this, and one after
another gave him Twelve kreutzer piece.
But VIXEN the ninth desired that he sh ould
solve the riddle, he rocked too and fro,
rolled his eyes and shrugged his shoulders
81 am yoor jew" he said ut la,t,
"Wnat has that TO do with it?" said
the rest, "Give US the answer F"
"1ou must not take it amiss," said the
Jew, "for am poor jew
AT last, after much persuation and many
promises that they would do him no harm, he
thrust his hand into his pocket, took out
one of the twelve'kreutzer pieces he had
Won, laid it upon the table and said: 81
do not know the answer any more than
you. Here are my twelve kreutzers.
When the others heard this they opened
their eyes, and said that this was not ac
cording to agreement. But as they could
not control their laughter, and were good
nltured and wealthy men, and as the Jew
had helped them to while away the time
from st. Welt to Schalmpi, they let it pass.
-Sundau Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-02-24
Selected aaistsIIann.
JeaIOuSy.

1t is almost impossible to please every
body Matte Glenn decided to please
herself. and married Charlie Cheyiot;
and consequently she offended all her re-
lations. And now they were as poor as
church mice, and as happy as two babies
to whom butchers bills and house rent
are mere dreams: and Providence seemed
to have a special eye overthem for awhile
aud both ends were made to meet some
how, until, one bitter day, Charlie slip
ped upon the ice, and fell heavily, break
ing his leg and iujuriug himself, as the
doctor thought, internally.
His employers we've very kind. They
paid him a months salary, and promised
to keep his place for him; but, after all,
that did not help the young couple to live
through the long, long time which the
doctor prophesied must be passed by
Charlie on his back in utter helplessuess.
Matters looked very dark: and as the
young man drew his wfe's head down
upon his broad bosom, and whispered
that all would end we'll at last; he did not
quite utter his full heart.
Had Matte not offended her relatives.
things would have been different; but the
only one who would have relented-old
grandfather Glenn-was as poor as they
were, and dependent on some Of his rich
children for support.
Alone they must fight it out, Charlie
knew that
Matte was economical: but there wer,
medicines aud delicaces which must b,
had in sickness, aud the little purse grew
lighter every day. That thought mad,
Charlie worse. He grew feverish ant
very weak. His checks were hollow anC
a cough set in.
Worry" kills more people than dis
ease and IVORY was in fair wav o
killing him Not for himself. He wa
a man every inch of him. He ooul,
enjoy luxury, and he could trough it.
equally well, 1t was for this little wifi
of his that he grieged and was anxious
| So there he lay, bound to the wheel Q
helplessness. through the long day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-02-24
@
poetrp.

THE ST0CKING-BASkET.
Costly thron in her cushion'd chair,
A mother recliued from toll and care,
Except the darnin2 of a stocking,
And her chairs perpetual rocking.
l thought | had somewhere seen it styled
The plague of lie snch basket piled
With tiresOme, everlasting stitching,
With work so very unbewitching,
Aud as she broke the thread asuuder,
Weaving in and out, over aud under,
wished the rents in human life,
Could be mended with as little strife.
She took in her hand tiny, ta,ug,
All striped with a white and scarlet ring.
And smiled as she thought OF the silken
hair
And laughing eyes of her darling fair;
OF the rosy lips and dainty bands,
The pleading c,ies and tue loud demands,
She sighed IS she hought of the world
untrue.
And up and down her needle piled.
She knew it said, Oh blessed are such
And strok' her work with tender touch =,
Softly folded and laid it away,
A the little feet in slum6er lay.
But on the next a tear-drOp fingers;
The mother wrought with trembling fingers
A nd sadly bowed with an anxious face,
Appealing on High for strength and grace
To guide the steps Of her wayward son,
To bless and protect her erring one.
Nor suffer the wandering feet to roam
Forth flor1 the love OF his early home;
To SHIELD him from the glitteriug net
The tempter with costly jewels had set;
To save him from the sparkling bowl,
And all the dangers that scar the soul,
As en- the third her looks were bent,
The face wore smile Of sweet content,
For The fail-haired girl whose gentle ways
Were extoled by all with voice Of praise ::
And from her lips rale music flowed;
With graceful carriage and nodes mien,
She moved through life like fair young
Queen,
The mother said with a fervcnt prayer,
May Heaven shield her from harm and
care.
From cruel want, and the strings that
smart
From the bruises of blighted heart.
The next were for those whose feet had
trod,
For many summers the earth green sod:
And the storms of many winters felt,
In joys had smiled. and in sorrows knelt.
No cloud so dark, but the glimmering hue
OF the sunrise ever struggled through;
No gloom so deep, fai b could not bric hteu
No toll so hard, love could not tighten.
The last for one who was passing down
To her narrow home with q silver crown
OF wonier0us luster that seemed to shed
A light of glory 'round her head.
Peacefully sinking to the quiet rest
Awsi,ing those of the truly olest;
For her she pied the ight to share
All tender aid and watchful care.
And thus the stockings all we're mendeI
With each stitch thought was blended,
With ev'ry thread for future wear,
The weaving in of a silent prayer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-02-24
DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH,
BLINDS, cLAPsoARDs,
Flooring, Stairs, ETC., Etc
DOORS, 4 PANEL.

All kinds Of Carpenter and
Builders work i'll be neatly
and promptly executed.
Contracts for New Buildings and
Repairing Old Ones, will be taken at
the lowest figures and promptly
filled.
With NEW MACHINERY, we are pre-
pared to do the BEST WORK in planning
and re-SAWIEG.
All Werk done atGTrFa ctOry, illbe
DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE TO any
part Of the City.
S7O-tf FL GREVE. & CO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-02-24
NEW PLANNING MILL
Fl. GREVE. & CO.,

SOUTH SIDE, MANITOWOC, WIS,
NEAR TURNER HALL.
The undersigned offer the following arti
eles to the public at the Remarkably Low
Prices given below:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-30

A BALLAD OF DREAM-LAND.

-s1 a. S.lC AsrA -aJSs "a sc
BY ALGERNON CHARLES sWINBURNE. "a.
hid nv heart in q nest Of roses,
Out OF the suns way, hidden apart; 49,
In a softer bed than the soft white SHOWS is,
Under the roses hid my heart.
Why would it sleep not? why should 1t starr.
When never leaf OF the rose tree stirred?
What made sleep Autter lrp vinges and part?
Only the song q secret btfd. asAs
Lie still. said, for the winds wing closes,
And mild leayes mu1ae TIM keen suns dart; IA.
Lie still, for the wind on the warm sea dozes,
And the wind is unquieter yet than thou art,
Doth thought in thAe still as q thorR's wound
. e. emarff sTssS ~ 3D. AA&%
Does the fang still fret thee Of hope deferred? "a
What bids the lids Of thy sleep dispart? !
Only the song Of secret bird. -
The green lands name that charm incloses.
49, 1t never WAs writ in thu travelersA chart>s
~ And4M1Atm he fkuik hHat&t IL t1aeBtoRs -,
It never was sold in the merchants mart.
The swallows Of dreams through its dim fields
ee dart, - 81 ssssrss.S II
And sleeps are the tunes in its tree tops heard
= No hounds note wakenss the Wild wood hart
Only the song of the secret bird.
b. -; sz.stri ~ issENvoi...s 's'TgasS sal
In the world OF dreams have chosed my part,
T6 sleep for season, and hear no word
OF true loves truth or Of light loves art, -
Only the song OF q seCFet bird. ~ sSa@s1s ;
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-30
,zl DS:ifssses1 4 Resassni

1t would BE difficult to convince some
people tAat horses and dogs are pos
sessed OF reasoning powers, and as diff
ficult to convince others who fondly
love these animals tAat they ATE unable
to reason from cause to effect. Astory
comes to is well vonehed Tor which
Will al IHastintef est the reader If not
convince him that horses are possessed
of more of the human attributes than
many psqfaeAre Weae to credit them
with.
5 Aidong Che many Horse. ywn9d by
the Highland street Railroad Company
is one which used to 9iEe'thef hostlers q
deal Of tr0ubleiby slipping his halter
and roaming at will about the stable.
The halter, was on each occasion
bnckled on as tightly as possible, but to
nOpurpose, Tor the horse would invari-
ably BE found half an hour sfterNard
makingz diepiie4 tourof the stable.
This became mQn0t0noqs to- the
hostler, and he determined t6 ASCERTAIN
tie nsS1Ss slNa53 by which his equine
friend secured his I iherty.iuoAgain
the halter was tightly buckled
on, and taking seat where
he could watch his troublesome
chargedHawai developments. Prett
ty soon horse which stood beside the
Troublesome one was observed to poke
his nose into his neighbours stall, and
catching the end of the halter-strap be-
tweenishis teeth he pulIed stsB. His
first, second, and third attempts to
unloose the buckle were unavailing, boi
witha perseverance remarksblese Sel,, In
d man, the horse returned to h:ss work
repeatedly, and finally out dropped the
buckle't ongue,1 the throat-strape fell,
and the horse Of, iinquisiti1e mind was
soon stalking about the stable again.
A change of location was Of course a
neceaity, e.. eat ss5sss,-
A large, homely, .piebald gelding,
owned by this company, used to mani.
| fest a strange regard for a white mare
hhezsfornetlJ wnEked besids.f,Ln the
stable he was hitcAed with rope-halter,
and until a. tHain was substituted he
used to gnaW off his halter, march de.
liberataly- TO the stall occupied by his
mate i and squeeze himself into the
stall, which was only large eneugh Il
accommodate one horse comfortably
and q good deal of effort was required
to separate the equines after they had
become wedged in SO closely.-Boston
Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-30
~1f-arT x~,.ss~~xs5

AsnnIxnkSSkua s d1 bmrssssahIf,s in order =
draw a full house, announced ina = .
certain evening he would SHOW II -
gregation something theK y haqH pls;s'
seen before and. never wonlpssg -
Fhe church was crowded. Toe NM ny.
ter,etaabg = peanuts f1e4 rs pocLsss
said.r IS That you never saw oeIo11t; (.
and then, breaking up the ,sn a.,. !.
tossed the kernel into his raouta sn
ly remarking, sand you'll never .. -. !
again + By advice Of the lndlgna "a
people, the preacher then Disappears
himself.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-30

. --sssr-ss-s-s-~sz-s-4
! The Origin Of Tie Great f],f
Z A ;El the meeting II The scisssesss
ciatidn in Buffalo, 4 papert&as9tsass
Prot j. S.lNewhsrry,a al 0o,;mhia rc3 q
slege, sttemptaag taHs4Rlap, ne 6fieh
lpf thu Great Lakes Of this .cplaatr eed
states that the sequence 81 gJ }s4sil 4
the formation 81 The Great IARlserf
to have been somewhat Us f6llos1i ~
4 I" The EaurentiAHe belt nprtAs.fI,.
Great Lakes, which has ben, 4 .l.rd
suIfacen since,i the beginning al ~
iPalseeaoir oera.. twas formerly 3 III
mountain, range. the Reorganization r.
which, has supplied the me chadtc ~
terials which compose ti6f Sliska ~
| PalHozQic rock TINT stifrouhdiN IN.
erosion Or these Mig aAAs sliAs;o6htrn
ed ii6intetfuptedly -till,hhs prssent n,
land was specially llaprile NJ
pNiodsasl .ssIs;losijrsl .af,r......n
l'n2. Previous to. the glacial perlod
elevation Nf, this, portion OF th6 C8aIs
.pent was considerably greater than
and It was drained by aifttfsvlkss
whichfiowed ati a much lowerastel1Ms /
at preseht. lat that, time oarl cha;D. r.
likes Ontario, Erie aalfl ,Hpreec.ss.
1'pariatly f0rnBd portiops Of. the W. |.r
ofa river which ,subseqneltlf .hhaees'nss
the st, lawrence, but which then iiYc3e3
between the .Adrpndacks ana 11hI6.
i chians, in the lihe Of the deeply baslsd
channel ofthe Mohawk; passiEk tatgucS
the trough of the Hudson, and NM.
ling into Che ocean 80. miles southeAda s
New York. Lake Miehig an was, apSsr.
emily then aop2rt of, a river .corr.a
4 which drained Lake Superior and elm.
tied into the Mississippi, the Stfst6 d
Mackinaw being not Yet 'openea. syr
3. With the approach If the lcslaste.
Rod, local glaciers formed on the4autsa-
tiah Mountains, and, assthey incjlaaed
insize, gradually. crept Down On tosand
began to excavate, the plateau which
ibordered On. the west and south. fhe
excavation Of our lake-basins Was be-
gun, and perhaps in large part effectbd.
1t S SS eUo
r. ~ umS oo 1910, raoas.a - $; l3ea
was! formed by the d enpEpppsl1 in
creased and partially coalescing. lQcal
i glaciers Of the former epoch. This
man-lobed ice-sheet, Or COMPOUND IL
49, a. ' s,ssfSl. s,a,. .lIo rS ~
S; 90, .L ~oS.e.n ~
S"sch;sss. e '' .......h 40. G;..:...ss -
IT." afs.. ~ a '.h;s "saaa;o. INV ~s ~.
r.;e anJ - 60 =. ,gai,ij u ~ =
h.ooJ 49, tsa;s hss;ss ~ s ~. a
ono;nst on, c1 s..;aa 49, ~ . .MP
es;ra,1is nnwsr she;s sn " ~ s, .sG
oetsav PoMei' snei: So,:a 3 s. =
mo a. the ,v; Id saraad sssa.. y ~ ~
a a;o lug nt ;ntansast oois 5acs .,.'.
Rs.,gu = nsensJs. wv u S,ssu1, =. 81
r ,s Ra ls, ." "o ~ ,tt;r~as ~ Nv "
~ AZ s = a., ~: -
ko n bf7fo,,n "A Oxuo6 Ouor, tho rrafnp. alani2
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-30

The foregoing is.the 9pintessence =
40 years experience IN thebaroeI -s ~ \.
Neglect these 1nayinis, and yoa " =
a .hotch all Of your life; adhere n ri 49, ! =
and you will soon be pfonnulfcen, - =. ~ =
.he.rrsfsssiYn p'r ysssl,a o'''e'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-30
,gz 5J4--E-a4 s.e<M
Useful Hints for Boy BARRIERS.

tff&t 'rf5s ElsTHfssS 30 81 ,ssGfaissss 4 !. H
Abundance of clean napkins Whetnet
you work q 10 or 15.cents shop
Keep your razors wen TONED: 80 I.
Wash your hands previous e q every
shave, s,.ts,.e ...a4.... i.
Don't finger the lips Of your id q
too freely a-l'tis 5si,sea.i ss'x. .s,ss ..
Never puff your hot sbreathsiA -
face while shaving.
Don't waste timesip poking Atper "
E,liis inostrils or in his mouth sa=l
T Keep your combs ard brJishsspaoosl
clean. sps ..s 4. 81. &. s,', 4,
49, Do NOT compel yosr cost n " 3 ~
whether he wants to or not. ..,s Il. s.
Alwayes be pleasant and psf1 =
costs nothing, yet pays. :.
Regular and thorough rinslnG 0us =
the soap cup and brush. ~ ~; s.
When jerking a gentlemans ne.a
around or twisting his nose, JUST u u
agine the predicament, it, e3t49r u.
snould% happen to- come OIL Ap1l.
handle gently. ~ l'sfi = ''assaa. = & 81
When you come to dressing tl.s Z. .ne e'.a
do it tenderly. and not like ls.g y ,.! 9l0u1
Indson To Einn q coaln
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-30

= FLOuR RwpING.-1 quart of milk, 6
eggs, 8 tablespoonfuls Of flour, and a
little salt; bake half brown.