davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
OPENING THE GEOGRAPHICAL EXHIBIT.

The exhibit ~ geographical appliances under drcc
trn - the Department ~ Geography - the i'roph
lyn Institute wa, opened yesterday In the Arcade
building at Fulton and rlar -t~, and will continue
pen for q month. \ considerable number ~ persons
were present yesterday although all The map were not
hung The United state. England. France. Germany.
Italy Austria. sweden. Belgium. Holland ana NwiIcr
land have contributed material The maps number
.co and cover 1000 linear feet Of space. The relief
map, alr forty eight In number. and are OF plaster
and papicr ma,hc. one model represent, the AZ
lautic ocean and the continents either side. Globes
IF al sizes, including some In relief. in the cXhib
non. j. scott Kettle, ubraraI Of IN" Royal "eo
graphical society Ia, aided in securing the foreign
material ana say, the exhibition SURPRISES that of his
society five year. ago. The committee IN chlrIr con
..-t- of &. e. Adams. ". : /. B. Inlay, j. trulk
shank Darwin g.. Eaton. {. VI. skinner. y. g. M'r-
win. j. =. Kemp aud John H. lnnc>. Tie public are
Omitted free Of charge.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
L T. IlTTELL.

Emlen T. Littell died yesterday at his home NO. 81
East Forty ourth-st after illness of several weeR
He leave, a wife, two and one daughter lie was
born in Philadelphia. IF three years ago. was Ei"u
mated from the University of PENNSYLVANIA and enreu
upon the study Of architecture. lie came 10 new
York when still young man. and spent MS HE III i'
city in the practice Of his profession. making q
spccialtv of church architecture lie was trustee
~ the American Institute of Architects and president
of that socictv'S New York chapter for many wears
member Of the Union Club. one of the oiGanIzcrs oi
the New-NOrk Club. and at one time member Oh lll'
Reform Club. His funeral will take place to-m"ido"
morning at the Church Of the Aunulclatoh. lho
bural will be al Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
WHAT + GOING on TO-DAY.

Taycrw,ather Will contest. Surrogate's Court.
Chamber Of Commerce. u 80 D. N.
Orchid show. Madison Square Garden
jaime, NJ and william NJ Lyddy before General Term
OF supreme Court.
Funeral Of Jackson :. Schultz. All Saints Unitarian
Church. 10 80 a.
Union Prisoner, Of the war celebration. Metropolitan
opera House. p. m.
fcnans' dinner. Koror-'S NO. PARK Place, evening.
Lecture by H. l.. krchblel on der Ring d. Nib-
cunccn" Assembly Rooms. Metropolitan opera lIouN" :"
p H.
Southern society. arnual meeting clubhouse.
Young Peoples, Conference. 81. Andrews Methodist
Episcopal ChuIch.
Young Mems Association, Broadway Tabernacle Church
y.
College Of veterinary Surgeons Commencement. Chick
cruc Han, p
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
BAKING POWDER
is preeminentlya cream
of tartar powder. More
than half the cream Of
ROYAL {

tartar consumed in the United States for all purposes used
- m manufacture This cream of refined especially for
the Royal Baking Powder in its own works No ohe cream
Of tartar could be procured sufficiently pure to meet the Sh
standard required for the Royal Baking Powder.
Professor Tucker, New York State analyst says Inc
cream of tartar employed in the Royal is free from the lime
which constituent of the improperly refined cream OF tartar
Of the market used by manufacturers of other baking powders
The Royal Baking Powder superior to any other powder
which have examined"
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
CHARLES l.. LORD.

Charles L. Lord. City Treasurer OF bayohnc, ~. '
aiod ., his home I'm that city on Tuesday night from
heart failure lie was born in Kcnncbec Me-, IN l71''
He obtained a commonschOol education IN FRAMING
ham Mass lie was member OF the hrm oi H. w.
Bell g. Co., of New-York. years ago In l7o4 ne went
to Bayonne. where he had since lived. lie was io'
eleven wears a member Of the Board OF Educau"'''
Later he was City Assessor, and for the laSt SIN o
was City Treasurer. lie was etahch hcp""'''' ="
bnt held Office during Democratic ADMINISTRATIONS o'
80, 90 hi. high Standing aS a fnanccr. lie was a
tustee OF the First Presbyterian Chlrch, WhcIc %
funeral will be held tomorrow al 4 ~ H. ni' '
Lord and three of seven CHILDREN survive
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

ground so fully that he did not think OF any thhs 10
add TO his testimony, with which, he said he aereen,
MIR. Clark of the New Haven road said that MS IVda
had made study Of heating, and had not adoPVffn
steam heating. From advice and Investigation nc
added the New Haven road had come 10 the ue
ciSion that the Baker system Of heating, whlci n.u
been used by it for twenty-five years without accue''
was better than stcam-heatinG. .,c, .h.
Anton IicrmansOn signal repairer, tes,lheu uat az
on the day before the accident the signals were au ~
good working order, and that two hours aef he wic
he had examined them and found them l" be dn
right , j.. ,,.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
PROVOST s. HATTES.

Provost (. IIancS. one of the bestknown kepuo"
cans in Flizaleth ~ j.. and a member OF many lodges
in New York and NcwIerSey. died suddenly yesterday
from paralysF of the brain at his home in EIzaoe'h
Mr. Haines for many years secretary ana treasurer
Of the Mutual supply lee Company and also was pro
prictor of the EAGLE Baking Powder company "iHc"
no di.no,ed NJ some months ago. lie was Mason OF
.b Iir+,. third degree lie was a native of NcWburG
AND Tor a number Of years lived in this city. lie
leaves a son and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
FRANKLIN l.. WORCESTER.

Franklin f. Worcester. OF Edwin ID. worcester
the wcIl.knnwn ialOad Of this city, dI'1 suu'"S
f,ou ,ncumonii at Helena, Mont, on tuesday h' was
totn 4, Albany y. y. 1860. lie g'1cnatd li""
y,e Cocp, IN Is,2, at"Twafd took s"cia course
in ENGINEERING lie spent several years IN the ra'u'H
study Of engineering oH different i'lrod'' anu ">' E'
,cp, into the mining machinery business In the "e't
ia ,,s engaged IN this az the time Il hI' d'ath
rne body VIII b, brought to Ncw.iorK for burial
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Ex. snah Charles J. Knapp. of Deposit,
n y and Robert \. Maxwell Of Batavia. y. Y. FIFTH
AVTNU E-Congrcssma Joseph II. Walker, of Ma>'achu
sets MURRAY HIL1s-IX-Senator Jonathan Chacc, OF
Ehode Island and Amasa J. Parker, of Albany. ST
JAMFS-E. ( RcrcnS. oi st. Louis. WISININNIEt-
George KEENAN,, of Washington. WlND>oE-Niliam IL
Seward of Aubuin. Y. Y. and cNConercs-mcn william
A. Russell and Rodney Wallace, OF Massachusetts,
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
HIS FRIENDS woY TIE DAY FOR nlM

IIIN TNITFTN N'7.' TIIT' IN T'TI' ''''''
There a lively time Al meeting IN the 'nion
Avenue BAPTIST Church in Manhattan ave. on Monday
night The meeting had been called for the election
4 suucrlutcndcnt of the sunday school to succeed
J. H. Calku. who rendered h, resignation tire" weeks
,go Mr. Cabin resignation brought about 1t Is
alleged bv the destinations Of several of the teachers
II the school against him. several candidates were
named for the office, among them heinz Mr. Calkin
The iitcr's friends present IN large numbers ana
when A ballot wa taken he was found to have been
q, elected Superintendent Of the school When this
,,,- ,,ioruccd the meeting wa, at In uproar
Ouc man declared Mr. Calkin owed him several hun
Ord dollar. Another Jumped /, hs feet and shook ms
A-t tAicat.nluey Al Mr. Callu. Nr. talkiu. after
tcuug 10 the on.llucht>. challenged III, accuscr' 10
.ri:i.n him before the clWch If they knew anything
,,ai.~t ban. The Rev. Mr.. Kramer WHEN soon refused
Il, Gi,,I-. the matter but sand he saw reason why
va. CI.hu .Aould not be permitted to take charge u
tie .ul.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

vance Of 100 per cent the prices that Similar
T. opertv sold for about one year ago.
The Board Of Education has decided to enlarge the
Offices In Ivingston-st by purchasing the properly d"
No. 133 LvingstOn-st. and erecting an auui'o" "p0"
IT, The sum to be expended is $4,000
The funeral of Captain II. j. Allison, OF the briu'"
ship Arlstomene, who died on tHeSday lron pn'"
mona on board his vessel at Hunters POINT VIII ''"o
Mace to-day at St. Peters Episcopal Church, In state
ct at I
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
ORANGE

Tho first assembly of the orange Wheelmen IVA, wa,
,i,cr last evening In Music Hall, ana was o.'''iaI'
social affair The upper hall was oe'or@vou P,u
l'''i .r,.n, ,rors ai.,ut 900 present. The com
'..,, 10 ,.h,r,e Il the AFFAIR were Or. T.; y. Gray
O. Mortimer bailey. r. David GaE' mon dn%nas Stan
,'uU - L,,.rr,t Townsend and Frederick hnOWlcs
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
OTHER SUBURBAN TOVNS,
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

vn1,N-r yrRVON.-rhc large hall Il thc Young
v.,.. rt,i.,i,n Association wa- none too vast to
,,pu,o,atc the people Whp desired t. hear the !ecV
,ro by the Rev /. VI. Carson last msAt' Inc ic'''e
va. illustrated with lantern views thrown DS - a.
cum light the Iicturcs having been NeSUu , =? anI &
t",,,r,r Iuring hi, extensive travels IN Nor"tS an
Svredcn and across tho Baltic 10 IT. fctersOuis anu
Al. lI,i,
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
nlS BROTHER iHLAw FRACTURED MS SKULL.

HIS BROTHER ~ LAW FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
: serious quarrel occurred carli yesterday morning
ut so. ~ Gat"- ave-, between samuel = Weeks. a
ri c-ta;c dealer who live, thcr" and hi, broth" in
E,w Charlie, I. Chld-. vino ha, bpatdcd with
HAN for a year. but had told him t. 20 else
where t. liz" because * hl, incorporate
habit. lie had gone away. but returned about 10
.. rl. II" found W", playing game oi whist with a
friend named Fisher ana walked up 10 him and struck
him in TIE fare. Fisher then separated them. and
ChIld~ put out. ABOUT = M lie returned again
and broke open door leading To hl> btohcrin law ,
room. lie had begun to break the fUuitWc when
Wcch, ohc and ordered him out. Child, rushed at
him and struck him ia the face. Weeks cIIcd heavy
wrench and struck Child> m" head. facturinE h,
Aull. IA, Injured man ran down the stair, and went
t. the t.,tc- ave. police station, Wh~T hc hII the
cut nj, heed dressed aud De- was sent 10 -. Wary .,
HOSPITAL. Hi condition -'Ou~. Later IN tie day
Weeks arrested, out palUlrd for examination by
Police Justice kcund.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
SHfPPI ~ NEWS

SHlPPI 81 NEvS
PORT OF NEw.YoEK. "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1891
ARRIVED
steamer Teutonc Brl DAWSON LverpOo Feb 20. queens
town 20 with and passengers 10 Bruce lsmay Ar
rlVed a the Bar AZ Il.'1 Il M
ickerhockcr Haley NewOritilis dtys WIN
n,l.r and passengers To : IA seaman
CMtona .Br. Dltchburn, Calcutta Nov ~ with mdse
TOD Bruce l-Way.
sUNsEr-wInd At SANDY Hook. moderate y W. cloudy
At lsland-thr same
CLEARED.
Steamer Adrilc (Brj. smith Liverpool via Queenstown
J Bruce Isnay.
Steamer RhIrtil tOcr Kuhlewen. hamburg X Corts.
steamer Hans d Kurt GER. Hock. HamOurg-GustIY
Uayr ,,, ,......
steamer Mauarul tNorl. Davidson Maranlas Waydcll d
"a
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
"NAUvOO." +. < w "NAUVoo.
A h.Sh.back fod collar.

The "JuNIORH Is the best oyster Biscuit III
the world and tlr delight u Rows and grl~ BoNcs 3Oc
HEALTH FOOD co. 81 5th-aN" AID all crottr>'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Loxpoy. Mar Arrived steamer congo Br' Rogers "O"
New. YORK. ,,...,..u,,u, ,n,ch, PAX.
LIZARD Mar 4 Passed. steamer Werkendln p'chl' Dan
ker IRON, New. York her way Ia AmSItruti man,
CoPENHAGHN Mar Arrived. steamer heka N'"'
1I,on -. New. York. uoo1
~ tNpi Re-, Mara Arrived. steamer Scandia GER hop%
from, New lnrS. ,. ,,.., ,ox.Nav York
,For later shipping News. II any. see Seventh faseI
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
MARINE INTEL LIGLNCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun rise. Sets 81 Noon rises "jj am Moons age a
wNrEk
4 v-snpdy Hook 227 Gov. Island 2Al Hell titts s34
y T-,amdy Hoon 80 Island 3.l7 lirI UAts DO
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

steamer city Alexandria Hansen Havana and MatansA
jas h. ward x co
w'itsr. Galveston g ~ Mai
steamer + Mar Mason. New orleans T Van SickIe
steamer C!Mtsnopcnr, bag set savannah u l. W hHe,
steamer Algonquin. Mckee Charleston and Jacksoh'~-
Wm 4 tty!" Il &C. NJ, N.
steamer wyanohe. B"N Norfolk ami Nchmoha-o'a ""'
mulun - Co m p-ourA
Ship Main Br). Trewordge. CaIcuta-Vernon II Browne
r UNIT
~mp charles whitney l3r). smith, smnghai-J + "h''
Iark Clvo (\re) Shcchan. Buenos Ayres Cros'ma'
Is i}ro. ,,a. nD 7 " e. .
Armsiruuc. u.u
Iark An sable Toriug. Havana Miller Bun %.
Rtrk Belmont Iagan CIentneSos h w ADAMS -
SAILED.
steamers spree ard Clin> fpr Bremen Kiy MANI, ,rs.
,yerp. simon Bumns. tlriiAgcAh AF0 Iott-'" us,
Citv u( AlrNanla Havana san Marcos Gaves'on
NrN br,m, kansas ity savannah Algonquin Charlesou'
Myduoke. Norfolk
sol. for Poi tland ot ,,..x. ,rax,nA
FOR Sol'itFll' iEitilt HiuI' "N'
Ii lLll
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

Don't you forget II keep box Of Hrummell ;
Celebrated Cough Drops in 90" hof~' ih'N ~ 9"'e
rclcf for all throat and lung tr"u'4'~
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

Mrs MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP 1900
Has been a.cd f,r o"c- FIFTY WARS -, NILrLIoTIfS
- MOTHERS for tua.r CHILDREN WILL ~ III ~.
u *; H' MIN Tfi;FEt 4 Success i So0THis e
CNiID SOTTENS tae GUNS. ALLAlS ali lAlN
Ci!pTS WIND tOrIC and is the best remedy Tor
nj HRIUOIN sold by uruegs SIS IN every part OF tic
world Twcnt-.nvc vents bottle
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
AIrvt.rN Enr TnIpISrs

4 IVNUKN ZOE IOININTN.
Or Iyon's Perfect Tooth Powder In meal ooNea WIN
patnnt measuring tube. Neat and p)ttdo.e 20 Co.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
Announcements.

A-THE FRAGRANT BREATH OF BEAUTY
90, ,to ,,,trhl,,, purifying prop rtrs ot SOIpDoNT
-. i.,i, Nn, I'D tiul- q N''ll''
an, .d,t, tn du;1 d',ay. fur' 10th Al. essential 70 =
@ w., ,..t, ana loth are cnJovcd al who resort U
thi ,prl6l, wnolrsou,. and invaluable Veg table com
mound
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
HENRY \. DANIEiLc. NJ ID.

Diseases ot the Nervous ,>"m Gcn!to rinary Offai
Imnotrncc and St,rilty. Hour, 70 J. . 70 >
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
FRIDAY AR III ,
OUTGOING SrEI NERS
SATURDAY. MARCR
TUESDAY. MARCH 10

Europa, Hamb Amer Hamburg. g......--...
suan. IL X L An. oreylown. &c.........
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07
PITTFUL TOADLES

OF all the pusilanimous towards
that cumber this fJotstool, the most
contemplate is the cheap fellow who,
in control of some type, prints dirty
filings against men whom he would
cringe before if those men were pres
ent. There are pitiful gawks in
Washington, fancying themselves
editors, who are guilty of this, just
now, in connection with Lieutenant
Governor Laughton. There are re-
spectacle newspaper men, of course,
who find fault with his official career,
but the spawn following them are a
spawn of lickspittle tadpoles that
would lick Governor Laughtons shoes
If they thought it popular to be ON hi
side. However, Africa would lose it
character if there were no Hottentot
or Zulus there. 1t takes lots of dill
F. ferent kinds of people to make
5 world.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07
THE HERALD'S CITY NEWS

Mr.. ]. A. Strong, a gentleman well
known in the Bellingham bay cities as
an enthusiastic and popular citizen, a
brilliant and earnest newspaper man
and a thorough gentleman, has been
engaged to take charge of the city
news department of the HERALD, and
begins his work with this issue of the
paper. AS rapidly as he becomes ia
miliarized with the work, he will, with
the assistance afforded him, proceed
to improve his department of the
paper to the fullest extent that cir
cumstances will allow, and there can
be no doubt that his experience and
ability will quickly be made manifest
in his department of this journal
The HERALD bespeaks for him what
ever of encouragement and assistance
its friends can conveniently offer II
the daily collection of news in the Bell
ingham bay cities, assuring them ina
he will present the information thu
derived in attractive and truthtl
shape. and add thereby valuably
the interests of all concerned. |
short, it is the intention that the II EI
AID shall become as satisfactory TO Il
readers as local daily journal can
made in these piping times OF peace
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07

then the little world Of that city goes
on in an emineutly satisfactory way.
Substantial and truly respectable So
ciety rises above the petty envyinRs,
small scandals and gossip and narrow
little attempts at exclusiveness that
belong to the self-made upper dozen !
or two, and the element that would
cultivate sneers at the individual
whose dress, movements, manners,
purse, etc. are not cut according to
the mode LAID down by the supercil-
ious and pretentious, takes place
further back than it supposes itself to
to be toward the front. Such an
element generally gets to be too good
for any use. With it patriotism and
the management Of public affairs
through the masses is "vulgah,"
ambitions, interests and amusements
OF the lowly are ridiculous"
short, it is composed Of the drones OF
society. The honest man who attends
closely to his calling and looks out for
the health and comfort Of his family;
he who is solicitous for the veal or
the commonwealth; he who endeavors
t to promote the material interests oil
I his bailiwick; he who is plain, hearty
optimistic, neighborly, manly, un
\ trammelled by conventionality, de
: spises shams and behaves himself
d manfully and unselfshly, is the rea
aristocrat of a democracy, the patrl
clan of the republic. The other sor'
are not "in it," Some OF them arr
t described in this:
7 They built a fine church at his very door
rs S He wasn't In 1t;
O. They brought him scheme for relic wing tn
poor
40 He wasn't I'm 1t.
Let them work for themselves as he ho
. done
The wouldn't ask help Of any one
Iftioy hadn't wasted each golden minute
n lie wasn't In it.
So he passed the poor with naughty tread
or He wasn't in it;
And he scorned the good with averted head
a He wasn't in 1t.
49, When men in the halls of virtue met
.an He saw their goodness without regret;
al Too high the mark for him to win it
He wasn't in it,
of
md A carriage crept down the street one day
He was In IT,.
The funeral trappings made a display
He was in 10.
St Peter received him with book and bell;
,ell My friend you have purchased a ticket L
no well.
Your Elevator goes down In "a minute
J, He was in it."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07

While insect products are not numerous
in comparison with the number of insects,
of which there are nearly 100000 species
known, there are several of great CONNER
cial value. The silkworm is the most use
fnl of insects, furnishing the world an an
nual product of immense value. The
yearly value of the cochineal produce runs
to millions while many of the gums
brought from the east are produced by the
insects piercing the barks of certain trees
and thus causing the emulation. The
quantity of honey annually stored up by
bees amounts to many millions of pounds
and the wax is almost equally valuable.
Gallnuts, from which a valuable kind Of
| ink is made, are caused by insects, while
more than one kind is used in medicine
IN some parts of Asia and Africa a larg'
share of the peoples food is supplied b,
the swarms of locusts, so that the insec
world really contributes largely both to tn
comfort and luxury of mankind
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07
Preaching and Practice

Post-Intelligencer: Many people on
the Pacific coast will remember a bright
hut impracticable young man named VII
liam q Owen. who was addicted to cigar
and Socialism. lie was
brilliant orator aud prominent in the
labor movement in San Francisco four
years ago, and after that came to Port
land. lie has just given his vile, a
beautiful and accomplished English wo-
man, TO his fellow Socialist, Henry GlaS
lord Wiltshire, the wealthy son OF Stand
ard Oil magnate. Owen met wiltshire II
| California, and the two became las
| friends. Mrs. owen and Wiltshire fell II
love. and her husband called friendl!
conference of the three, when 1T wa
divorce and wed Wiltshire. This was don
and the trio are still firm friends. owe
saws that it is all right and according I
Nationalist ideas.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07
THE DOT ON THE ].
A Point in the Art of Deciphering Char-
acter from Handwriting.

A Paint in the Art of Deciphering omar
acter from Handwriting.
No Won put the dot high above the letter
I, Do you put it close to the letter. ~
Won send it flying before9 Is 1t fat, rouhu'
IRREGULAR In each case your peculiarity
the outward and visible sign OF some ldlo-
syncrasy, says a master in the arto1 graph
olopy. "Iook at the dots of your /; Try 10
make them different-smaller, larger
rounder. more oblong-you cannot do IT,
The dot above the only changes with your
character"
Here are some conclusions which the
authority quoted says the ladies may draw
from the telltale dot:
! II YOU often forget to dot your you Will
also forget other things which seem uhllh-
portant to you, but which for the comfort
of everyday life are as necessary as the DOT
is TO the i. If you have often to look lnValn
for the dot you will also look often IN VAIN
for other things, because you have not put
them in their proper place FOR instance
Won nut the fifth knitting needle into your
hook because you were suddenly calie''
away and no better book marx was aV
hand. You were anxious to hnlsh your
sock-where is the fifth needle2 The serv-
ant girl must have mislaid it while DUST
inc Servants are such "A trouble. In or
der To practice patience and self control you
Init on with four needles, gently pardon
inpn and presently turn back to your In
tarestino novel, The book opens imme'
diately. and there and then the glltterine
, needle breaches a silent sermon to you.
II the dot flies high above and far away
} from the letter to which it belongs, your
3 homes thoughts, wishes and aspirations are
ant TO 6y about in far off regions, and In
stead of making practical use of the pres
ont dav YOU dream of the ideals of the
fnture. If this "high flown" dot is of an
oIlong shape; and if, in conjunction with
it, the loops of your !, h, s, t, ETC., are loos'
and long, then goodby symmetry and calm
for YOU have very little self control.
If YOUR husbands dots are heavy, shape
less and blotchy you will have hard time
9 of it where food is concerned. He Will no
q he satisfied with a cold supper, an @sthetl'
tea or a meal of beef and vegetables vi
the other hand, you have in his tavorit
dishes means to pacify the grumoler' am
to incline him to listen to your wlshes
!" Your request for new gown, for theate
tickets, which was peremptorily refuse
e before dinner, is listened to with niue
Y more interest after the man of the heav
2 dots has had a good meal. Never as
such man to grant you favor wheh
is waiting for his dinner. The larger u
-. dots appear the more critically dish WI
~ be attacked and judged.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07

Paper is now made to serve for steel and
iron. When strong fiber is used it can be
made into a substance so hard that it can
scarcely be scratched. Railroad car wheels
are made of it more durable than iron. A
building is said to have been made OF it.
the rafters, weather boards, roof and floor
ing being all made of paper boards, i'm,
nervous to water. The Breslau freproo1
chimney has demonstrated that cooking
and heating stoves, bathtubs and pots
when annealed by process that makes
them fireproof, becomes more lasting thar
iron and will not burn out. Cracks III
floors around the skirting board or Other
parts of room may be neatly filled bl
thoroughly soaking newspapers into
paste as thick as putty, and forced into TIT
cracks with paste knife. 1t will sool
harden and can be painted.