davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29

dark. He loved to commune with ma
ture and chew maroon plug tobacco.
He scorned the roar and hustle Of the
crowded cities like Dubuque, and
yearned to nestle in the wild wood and
listen to the chipmunk's honest bark.
He turned up his nose ut New York
and the other settlements, and wanted
to just lie back in the lap of nature
and live on her relatives.
But how changed! Where once the
loud cries Of the contending warriors,
the ever warning clans of the Sioux
and the Omaha Glove the air, we'll
dressed men, between the acts, come
in and Glove the air. Where once there
we're no luxuries whatever, now we
ride on an electric train which does
the rapid transit from one extreme Of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29

A QUEER bird was on exhibition re-
Gently at Quitman, Ga. 1t was about
the size and shape of a goose, web
footed, and legs considerably longer,
which enabled it to stand straight up.
its body feathers were speckled much
like guinea's, only they were much
more glossy and beautiful. It's bill
was long and sharp, like a cranes, and
it had q vicious look ont of its little
red eyes. A beautiful ring OF black
and white polka-dot feathers made a
charming color for its graceful neck
and a nice set-off for its glossy, blue
black head
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29

THE Utica On. " Herald relates
how a wedding trip was interfercd
with. A dapper young gentleman in a
skull cap jumped off a drawing-room
car and went into the candy store at
the station and asked for two boxes Of
caramels. While they were being made
ready he noticed the new toy, "Rats in
the Meal" and picked one up. He be-
came very much interested in the game
and chased the rats" around and
around for nearly ten minutes. There
I've got it," he exclaimed, but while he
had been absorbed the train had moved
off. He was in utter CONSERVATION.
1t transpired that he was recently mar
ried and was on his wedding trip. The
groom was Mortified to find that his
bride was on her way to Albany with
his hat, overcoat, and belongings. Mat
tiers were Strengthened out by means
Of the telegraph.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29

AWAITING the arrival of the Presi-
dent, Chauncey NJ. Depew and e1-
President r. B. Hayes were caught in
the crush about the foot of Wall street,
New York, in the effort TO reach car
riage. Mr.. Depew pushed along Wig
orously, in spite of his lame leg, drag
ging Mr., Hayes after him. Presently
they ran up against big 'longshore-
man with girl on his arm. The man
seemed disinclined to make way, and
Mr. Depew said: my friend, can't
you let us through? This is an ex-
President of the United States and we
have to get through to take part in the
procession" Il don't give a dom if
he's the President of heaven" ex-
claimed the loDg jhoreman. "He can't
squeeze my girl"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29
PLAY Ball.

If there is one point on which oil OF
US can agree, it is on base ball." said
Mandy.
"On diamond point, so to speak, 4"
added Panty; whereupon Mandy said
something about Pamby's being off his
base, and that if he ever again caught
him playing off any of his old Jokes on
him, he would hitch into him, if he
were fined for it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29
LETTER FROM THE CORNERS.
Hester AIMS Dream.

when sum how or other we got out'n the
wargiu into the run, an 1t wer plumb
full Of water.
Well, we fioundered aroun fur quite
o spell, an then William Heuery he got
ont an went rite off an lief me TO git
ont the bes way | Good. ! hollered to
him to cum an help me, but he jes went
rite off, an | iloIndered aroun an got
into hole wher it wus awful deep, an
down | went, NOS to Chiny, thort;
but jes afore l got quite thare l cum
mp agin, IN then 1 scrambled out on to
the bank in Squire Ropef's pastur.
WIS o settin thare Resin n spell
when l heerd low rumblin, an looked
up an seen the Squire's ole Samson
cumin fur me full tilt. / don't no how
ever it happened, but sum how l got
holt of ole Samson's tail, m away We
went, ickety cut, him belleri2 every
Jump an me hollerin "HOlp! Holp!
Sumbuddy stop is" an like things.
Well, we wus the he'd ones of hull
drove, an we run an run.
WIS tibet tired it did seam tibet
coodn't run, not another step, but ef
ever lego tibet tale. / knowed I'd git
q toss up. Oh, laudv, how skeered l
VOL w .""I 40 Wv - - III
we hnly got long ways ane@ Vi uii
the res an 'hlhAih 70 myself l s"l 80
not announcer lump iuiuer, IN 30 !Gs
lego an lnsteo Oh PEN eoreu l !es us
rte up an new an new. Ari'er " WI ilio
L cum 10 Dig mounting, IN KEEP a
trylh 10 ny over IT, c1o9n J., vi LOST
my grip sumhow m leil do"h' oo"h
oh, aW1ui 1ur. -.
diun go cleah 70 .he poI I 1 Tu'
Ieil rite pump iht0 a piS p"re ulh
Ihay wus an awlul Io' org eriHAoly
pares les IKE wna' l. seen 10 'he circus
las fall. wei! Mr. Eaitur one OF ,lAeh,
there pesky critters GRABBED " noiI 10, VI
me an cumencTa h"eein, !eS i'A'
you've heerd tell OF EN- u dom.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29
rATE's BRAvADO.

last night, in the gloom and shadow,
A stem voice unto IN spoke:
Il am standing between your love and YOU,
And you both shall wear my yoke.
All the glory OF your great love,
lure and holy, wi hout stain,
have wrapped in shroud OF sorrow,
have laid away in pain
sCaptivcs 10 my will and power.
have locked yoar hopes away.
With their radiant trust ard beauty
That makes life perfect day.
You arc mino to taunt and torture.
Mine 10 take from all delight;
Nine to keep for aye asunder
And bind you down in night
Then l laughed, ha! hal as ficnds laugh.
As rose from ont my place;
Iaughe at the bra ado o. ths demon,
Laughed, then s ruck him i'll tho face.
Yet, between my loHt!n love and l.
Still he alds there stern and sun;
And my hands all torn and bleeding,
Have no power tie iieul to lii.
FRONT ROYAL. Va.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29

! PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's personal ap-
pearance created wide diversity of
comment in New York HE is too
Short" said some. Others considered
him "most benevolent in looks" One
good woman remarked that he looked
as though he was fond of babies. Ger
tain disappointed office-seekers said he
had forbidding appearance. So each
man and woman looked at him from
different eyes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29

THE Rev. DR.. Edward Beecher, who,
in his seth year, is rapidly recovering
from the amputation of one Of his legs,
says that in his opinion the vitality and
endurance which he possesses are due
entirely to the care he has taken of his
health. He never used tobacco nor
drank ardent spirits in any form, and
from boyhood has not permitted day
to pass without indulging in some form
of exercise.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29
MRS. ISABELLA B. BARRows Of Bos-

MRS. ISABELLA B. BARRows Of Bos-
ton recently accomplished one of the
most remarkable feats in modern jour
nalism. She wrote verbatim report
of a speech made in German by Carl
Schurz, which she turned into English
while her pen was flying across her
paper in stcnographic characters. To
write geographically and translate
from German to English Simultaneous
lywas a remarkable piece of shorthand
reportinp.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29

WASHINGTON received the degree OF
Ill. d. from Harvard in 1776, from
Gale in 1871, from the University of
Pennsylvania and from Brown in 1871.
"A greater scholastic distinction still
was bestowed upon him in 1888, when,
by unanimous vote, he was designat-
ed the Chancellor of the College Of
William and Mary, an Office which he
bore with pride until the day of death.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29

THE German Emperor gave to Prince
Bismarck, on the latter's birthday on
niversary, fine old engraved portrait
of his ancestor, the Provost George
frederick Won Bismarck, born in 1897
1T is framed in oak, ornamented with
the Princes coat-of-arms, and bears a
dedication written by the Emperor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29

Col. DYER, the new Mayor Of Guth-
ne, Oklahoma, has written letter to
President Har, ison, informing him Of
his election and outlining some of his
contemplated reforms.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29

Lx-KING MILAN, who is now doing
Palestine as q Cook tourist, is believed
to have ambitions looking to his ulti
mate selection as Chief Patriarch OF
Servia. He would be expert in the
divorce branch of the business il he
should succeed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29

THE Philadelphia Press says that
continued stories do not belong to daily
papers The Press is right. The
daily which has to run n continued
story from day to day to hold readers
is on 70 higher plane than dime move!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29

In the Supreme Court of Canada
the Chief Justice is sevent, five years,
Mr.. Justic Gwynne i, seventy-five, Mr..
Justice Strong is sixty-three, Mr.. JUS
tice Patterson is sixty-six, Mr.. Justice
Fournier is sixty-four, Mr.. Justice
Techereau is fifty-two.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29

n the spring Of 1917
President Brigham
Young started from
Omaha by bull team
for Utah, writes Bill
Nye, in the St. Louis
Post Dispatch. He
had 143 picked men
of manageable age
and great versatility,
also eight of the
twelve apostles
These apostles were
plain men with thick
set whiskers and O
great yearning to re-
semhle some of the
tough element de-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29

TWENTY Baltimore girls who have
plenty OF money and are good German
and French scholars propose to travel
through Europe this summer, and to
write 4 book of their adventures.
There will be twenty chapters, one by
each girl.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29
NYE'S MORMON HISTORY.
RISE AND FALL OF THE EMPIRE BY
THE GREAT SALT LAKE.

Vigorous Description OF the Humble Be-
ginnings of Mormondom and the Obstacles
That Were Overcome by the Saints
Some Omaha History.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29

JOHN BRIGHT used to say that in one
important respect dog is superior to
man: When q man is utterly out of
everything, he gives up; but dog
simply curls up ard so continues to
make both ends meet, -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29
Shameless Exhibition.

Great journalist lin dime museum)
What is that man remarkable for !?
Manageable is the editor who never
claimed that the circulation OF his
paper was constantly increasing.
Great Journalist-Poor fellow! 1t
would be mercy TO confine him in au
asylum at once, instead of standing
him up there to be stared at.-Ne.O
York WeeklB.
JULES SIMEON, an American negro,
is one of Boulanger's closes! adhereDts
and ncts as his valet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-29
Railroad Schedules, ofc.
Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad.


All trains on the schedule stop at Hay Stres
utation. Cumberland p. L. BURWEi1L,
General SuperiptendeNs
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
Dcfyinc "a Governor,

Long before the war bv which the thirteen
american colonies t0anc Independent states
they We're often engaged in struggles to pre-
vent royal governors from cncioaching on
their rights and privileges In the autumn
Of 1866; Governor Fletcher, Of New York,
went to Hartford to assert there lis author
ity Us connandcrin-chicf of the militia Of
Connecticut
Tie royal commission had intrustcd him
with large powers over the militia Of TIE
colony, and he ordered it out, though the
season for parades had ended and the charter
pf Connecticut denied bis jurisdiction.
Il will not set my foot ont Of this colony"
said Fletcher, houglt!y, to the governor,
until have seen his niajesty's commission
obeyed'
The Connecticut governor yielded so far as
to order Capt Wadsworth to call out the
train bands of Hartford The result is dc
,crbcd i'll Lossings History of the Empire
.;tate
When the troops were assembled. Fletcher
stepped forward to take command. and
ordered bis aid to read his cxcellency's COM
mission. Capt. Wadsworth ordered the
.iruu:s to bc beaten
".iilenee.,' angrily cried Fletcher, and the
aid began 10 read
Drum. drum shouted Wadsworth, and
lie roll Of the srums drowned the aids voice.
silence again cried the cnragcd gov.
cgnor. and threatened the captain with pun
sAn!ent.
hadsworth stepped in front Of the furious
governor, rested bis hand on his sword, and
>;.i.i, calmly: If my drummers are inter-
rupted again, Ill make the sunlight show
through you. We deny and defy your au-
thority."
The governor folded up his commission,
returned to New York and complained to the
king of his treatment, but nothing came Of
his complaint Youths Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
Gard i.tiuuc:tc.

Ono gentleman asks III seven on c AT
ladies' arc staging in ono housc-say, Mr.
Taylor and two ,lau. lers. Mrs. Brown an!
t.licc daughters, and the Misses Sinclair, sup
roc wish to call on them nll shuull | leave
seven or eight cards, or shall simply call on
the hustcss!"
Simply cll on tho hostess and ask fer Tx
Others, wn should say, or possibly on tho two
married ladies. inTuiins Tor tho Other,
Ticro Is common s2!!so ii ctliilctte, rs there
is l.. everything, clsc, and II gentleman Rus
decide tllcso questions for himself, nor
eave cards in packs ~ card is ones sell,
and must bo treated rs such. Ii is the
beginning and tho end of etiquette, The
alpha and tho omcsa Of social inter
course. The card ii the first Introduction
and final leave taking. These little pieces Of
white pastc!oard, if im:oerishaAlc, will, III
their amount, their many inscriptions, puzzle
the New Icaan'ler who disintrrs New York,
after 1908 years, us tho Schlicnanns of to-
day are digging up old Troy What aro
thcyf' they all ask. "Do they represent the
money Of that buried people,
Indeed, the card business, being tho social
exchange Of socie,y, mlltip!ics itself SO il
definitely that a wit onco suggested that
there s!ould be aclcarinJ house for cards,
wlierc Mr. Brown and alr Saith aal a,r
and Mrs. Jones should leave their card, for
each other on tho lst Of January, aad the i'll
torchan:,c aflerwar'l bo managed by cltr.s.
The idea is a good one, but, unfortunately,
i:.lpracticablc, IL, tho sentiment Of personal
friendship and attention still hinges around
tho card-:,lrs. Sherwood in st. Louis Re
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
Bound to Be Civil.

Count d'Orsay' writes: 81 am asked to
dine with n family whose acquaintance do
not wish to keep Now, should | 80 to tho
dinner and then cut them ofterward. .s SOHO
lol 1t seems hardly far. Or s:ould 1
10 t. tic dinner and then laugh o. n!y
hostess, Had not better stay away from
the Ginncrf"
Decidedly. Tho gentleman whose name
yo,; havo borrowed would tell You that when
you l.avo broken bread in q mans house you
are Lound to be civil to hin and to lis family,
aal to speak well of tho lady at the head of
his table.
Dinner invitations should only be accepted
from those whose acquaintance you desire to
keep Be careful to be punctual at the dinner
hour, to enter quietly, without forma!ity or
stiffness, and if your hostess does not intro
duce you enter into conversation with the
person next to you.-Mrs Sherwood in st.
Louis Republic.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
Tie Engineers Mascot.

An engineer on tie Danvillo railroad, be-
tween palv IL. a:.l Springfield, His, has
cat that love. r,.ilroading For several years
TIE cat has joalneyed with the engineer on
lis regular runs, usually sitting in the cab
window before It's master. Sometimes in fine
weather it strolls OFT on the pilct and lies
here for hours at a stre:ch, blinking ct the
dogs that bark as the train thunders by.
Sometimes it climbs to the top of the sand
boz, ard sits there undisturbed by the shricli
or the whistle or the c!ans Of tho bell. The
ca. used to Lolong to the engineers wife, who
is deed and hc wouldn't part with it for love
OF laomey The engine has had good luck
ever since the cat attached itself to it, and
the train hands think that it is mascot
Boston Budget
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
IIypn0tism in Berlin,

AT a meeting of the Berlin Medical society
Professor Nirchow introduced French ply
stefan. DR. Feldmann, who made some ex
r"riments in hvpnotism a young man
named Carries offered himself as u medium
After few seconds of the usual tnanpula
ton, tho E!c,tium fell INTO deep magnetic
sleep He hccane perfectly apathetlc and
nlJtionleSs
In t:.is state of "sugscston' DR. Fcldmaun
showed the Influence Of various mediraments
Oh the medium. vito took qunine for sugar.
snnarI!is L!> lips with enjoyment, and h. be-
lievcd ammonia I" bc perfume and smclt at
II for some time. Immediately afterward,
following the wll Of tho doctor. he showed
the usual abuorrence Of those bitter and
caustic substances With the samo success
he ate lemon tor an apple. a piece of cam
phor held on Lls forehead had singular ef-
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
The Matinee Girl.

w here do you suppose the matinee girl ear
rics tier moncys She is tired %. ..cins told
that the pretty silver claSi,c,l rocaett,oh NAV
bc snatched from her hand and she Is hr i'll
ming to take With avi,!!ty to The E,v-.'>, thing
III cash holders, which is SOFT "oac l'a:her
bracelet, rather decorative than otherwise,
which has a receptacle Tor change Just where
the watch rested IL month or two ago uu the
back of the wrist. Inc bracvle, is worn ,n
the left arm 1t has a simple clasp. easily
manipulated, and when car fare or l,nl,nn
money is wanted there ii is c.asc by, perfectly
safe ard leaving the hands free Tor other
small burdens.
Another con,rivance which greatly sim
p!ilies life for the matinee girl is Il SNAIL
plush bag which looks just large enough to
hold her opera glass Eut wait un,il sho
opens it. There is tho glass. with It's geld
and pc::''! niountings, safe enough, There
also Is " tiny compartment for the silver
hcnbon box, another tor the purse, another
Ion the silver and crystal vimaigrc;tc. another
Ter ivory tablets. vet another Ter :he lace
handkerchief and sometimes still ether, for
rose waters or powder pulls Ii is mul.nm
III ,arvo. most %. tar iu&ui'ies OF Elrln rp:.,-
pact form. The matinee girl would not lIi:o
to stir without II, for, little a. ii is, with it
size is fully urmcd for the social tI;tv. -pll!a.
delpha Times.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

Ii Is Il r!:il - ;..@:!.:t. that a!l ,..r hugo
N:.'!,' t!l..!t, prodnrtoA, distribution and
'"nNrr>"A las i"r its c.!tl t..o "., er;:c point
TIC supply "i each !!...;.t.,a"t wi:h few f~t
oi 'aar!, "srr his tl".al, si!a..incI by bricks
OF iI.",@r. al aHt t,a pounds ut wool. sixteen
po&ia.S OF cotton converted Ll'urot,iln@, Il
!iii''i al noj:r an! two or thrre hundred
I"..,t.a ii .:ic;i: carh year AM Il little SUGAR
u li,ssa "i beer, about five Io:!. l., OF solid or
hlu!d fo"a per day, these constituting the
Iecc.sar! ) "t l.tc, Some one has, >..i! that
me """il not ho worth iivE,; except for lis
i4"n!ea, ;.!.'l t!!at 1ac wol!i,i not Lo worth
Eav!n., cAr"l,. for Tho I.oi.r, that could be
s&"c'l tor leisure How E,uch of luxury and
Enw niuch of leisure can the AVERAGE man get
oi!t ,t what 30 to -, cents u day viii buy for
Lts s.eitcr, food and elolAl:.a.- Tne Eorum.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
a Great Emergency.

y recently appointed policeman was one
night sent to Remote part of tho West
Twelfth street district to travel tho beat of
an officer who hal been taken suddenly ill.
The locality was II dangerous one, nnd before
setting out from tho station tho newman was
admouiahc'l To bu sure to call for tho patrol
wagon if lie got in any trouble. Two hours
later terrific Thunder storm arose Capt
U'Donncll sat in his private oiiicc, IL number
of officers in reserve idlcl abDut tho s.,u:ll
room. Suddenly tho telephone Instrument
CHECKED. Capt. O'Donncil heard tho operator
tell tho patrol wagon to go to Il certain local
ity lin u hurry"
y hurry cali is serious 1t means that
,,n officer is in need OF Immediate assistance
.Ihi, c;il ca.no from tho post to whica tho
now man had been sent. Tho captain ilna.
,ncl all sorts of Desperate cri.ncs
Come ON, you lncn.'' llo shouted to the
officer, in t!ic :.Ji!al room, ;l;ilo rushed out OF
too station and sirans aboard the wagon,
which WIS already in the street. Tho re
serves hur.!rl after him I1cw stopped to
get storm coat. Tsey piled Oh the wagon,
the word was given, and away das..cd the
patrol, rusi!!n.s through tho storAl that III
les, than a moment had drcnc!.cl every man
llroaah and through. Arriving at tho box
ro.n which it had been called, the wagon
pulled W, Capt. ODonncll Icap.d to the
round, lis inen following. Tho pocclla
vino had called for assistance came forwar
from Il Il .yrT:..
"Wln.l, tho troublcs' cxcitedy' demanded
tho cup;.s.u.
why, wanted my rubber coat rcpii"l
IT,. of!csr.
AMi he is still on tv forcr.-cnca~.n
Tril,,iIr
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
QUESTIONING THE FORK.
Something Concerning the Origin of Thi
mi Ali

Something Concerning the Origin of This
Very Useful Article.
One of those hcterodox fellows who may bc
found to question everything, asks upon what
sound principle is the law founded that for
iids the putting Of the knife into tho mouth
III clting Why should plate Of steel, lie
asks, tie iiitcrdicte1 from an office that tho
same steel bifurcuted, triurcatel or quadru.
turcatcd, may properly pcrformt There is no
Objection to hc made on the score OF cutting
one, mouth, for in all ages Of the past, when
everybody alto with the knife. nobody ever
cut his mouth This hereto asserts that Il
certain consistency Of food can he 'holsted,
as western man would say, much more
readily by Il knife than by n fork. OF course
you can get the bulk of n mashed potato OF
turnip by dcXterously fishing With n fork,
but you can do it much ncatcr and in better
tilno with Il knife he continues. and then
the knife will secure all tho gravy, which Is
mostly siitcd out by the operation of the
fork and ono thus loss tho richest part of
tho meal
1t i, Il matter Of history that knives playcl
an important part in domestic life long before
forks were invented, and that when first the
latter implements appeared it was considered
Il mark Of c!rcninacy on ultra refinement to
use them. To such degree was this prcju
dice against them indul:,cd in France that il
the Sixteenth century the use Of forks was
considered sinful in monasteries, AMI the
monks split up into two parties Oh the
question
Forks originally came into use to save the
fingers from soilins, and Italy was the first
place where they were used. Ben Joason
writes of tho laudable use Of forks brought
into custom here as they are in Italy to the
sparng Of napkins" Some time later
writer praises the king of Hungary for eat
ing without a fork without soiling his clothes.
An old writer explains why tho Italian used
tho fork By saying that be could not endure
to have his dish touched with his fingers, see
ing that all mems fingers are not clean alike.
Bat the fork was originally and up to very
modern times used only to hold meat and
other pieces of food while the knife was cut
ting them. Tho putting Of it into the mouth
Instead of tic knife was only an atterthought,
duc probably to the unclean appearance OF
the knife blade after it had been used to
shovel into the mouth gravies, egg yolks acids,
etc. For this reason silver FORKS We're made;
they are cleaner than iron and steel forks.
Livery step, then, from the original Use of the
fork as q substitute for the fingers, to its
more extended Use II substitute for the knife,
together with the employment Of silver III
p!ace Of iron. has been dictated by c!eaai-
nesS.--Good housekeeping.