davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
ROBINSON, PARKER 4 CO..
AMERICAN cLoTHIERs,
Sc. COR. 7TH AND d SrS NV.

CARHARr & LE1nY.
sos 9Th st. and FOG st. NV.
special offering in Bed Spreads for q few days
only. Extra size and quality. at q each. They
viii not last long. and you will do well to avail
yourselves of an extra bargain.
lot of Children's Lace Caps that were 81 to
s1.50. Our price ON this lot Soc each.
One thousand yards Of India Linon at &C. Q
yard. Just about half price.
Bargains In Maftings and Floor Oilcloth.
CARHART L LEIDY,
te6 92S It'll ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

kOR ONE WEEK-ALL OF OUR FINE INDIA
Ghaes, 3,sc. Per yard; loo. India Linon. DC. per
jetj2t' 7a5and 1t7 9Th a se
nONT FAIL TO ATTEND OUR SLIPPER SALE.
~ Ladies' Oxtords, Soc. Child's oxfords, 4!r.
RAFF,S ENTERPRISE,
Jeo-3c l2i1 18th st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
BLAck Goops DEpARrxrsr.

Just . reminder OF the cool, hght-veiQAt
Black Drsss Goods. A hint Of names and ousl.
tiles IL enough. You knOW what they st.nd Tor
Here srs some special rsductions f9 Monday,
AO-inch Atwood Faconne.
-Redueed from 81 to TIC n yard
lO-inch Atwood fscunne.
.oM,Rsdpced tEo% q. Is 70 q yard
"keduced frvn u. 70 to u yard
4o-ineh Ait-voot Poikn spotted Cnallis.
-Reduced from 81. Is to tI q yard
The above are some OF tine latest proi uctious
OF the season: and those in search OF . poyelty
In lightweight materials would 40 vail - -
these before purchasing
Qst aoor. annex 70 l0sh IT, buildinsJ
WOODWARD I LoTHRoP.
10TH. llrH AND = srs. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
We GUARANTEE THEN.

NO MATTER WHAT YOU BUY OF Us
We ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR ITS RE-
LIABILITY. THIS is TRUE OF THE
LOWEST AS WELL AS THE HIGHEST
PRICED GOODS WE SELL, AS WE
NEVER HANDLE ANY GARMENTS
THAT ARE NOT UP TO THE HIGHEST
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
OUR LINE OF CUTAwAY FROCE
SUITS FOR SEMI-DRESS WEAR IS THE
MOST COMPLETE IN THE CITY. GEN.
UINE ENGLISH CLAY DIAGONAL,
CORKSCREwS AND FRENCH TRICOT
AND THIBITS IN BLACK AND A LARGE
VARIETY OF NEAT. DARK PATTERNS
IN FANCY WORSTEDS AND CASSI-
MERES. ALL CUT, MADE AND TRIM
MED IN THE MOST ARTISTIC MAN.
NER AND FAULTLESS IN FIT.
JUST ONE WORD IN REGARD TO
SEPARATE TROUSERS. THE SAME
FABRICS AND PATTERNS DISPLAYED
IN THE BEST TAILOR SHOPS ARE
HERE, READY MADE, PERFECT IN
EVERY DETAIL, AT ABOUT 40 PER
CENT OFF OF THEIR PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
NO. . SPECIALITY.

NO. . SPECIALITY.
An Exceedingly Pretty White D-~s
Of All-over Embroidery. hemstitched
fun sleeve and Plated waist. richly
trimmed with embroidery. High
shoulders.
4yrs. Oyrs. syrs. lOyrs. l2yr-.
$500 s3. 20 $3.50 s4oO s4.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.


korP Pu,px,,cy
IEADFRs OF IowrST nnIcrs
9TH Ann sTs
Today ua ass,ra 90 60, ,..,...
r.thar only &c. 20 -, -. s' e'en''on' ot
faded or hs.chaI ~ 90 -. 'e sias ..
10 i,s or,g;n.i 49, ~ ea ne " res'ofeH
and manufacturers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

krMovA1.
Have moved my stock from q. china store TO l011
81 n w. Zone square northl, where will sell At cost
until goods are closed out. Help yourselves to bar.
sa 1ua md help me to get out Of bpsi1saS
RI.ACx sATINEs. s}Sc 40-INCH INDIA LiNON.
&C. RAYS ENTERPRISE.
seo~S l241 18th s.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

VERY IMPORTANT SALE o. L.c, ON

1AH IMPORTANT SALE o. LAcrs OK Mo,0.,
.., W" patrons have Laced putu., a,n,,..
ou.san. 49, = se' OF counter and additional
YEATS THE REASON
bec.u, collection
'"' r,s. week the
123 PIECES Or LAoEs Ar SrAnrn1se1r Low Psors
The importer
artist be practical business
will bs added Monday
Founinsa
unique
selection an acfcsk knowledge
LOVELY DRAprnr Nets Fon $l.35, Worm So A YARD
quality
less than s@syard The
The DmiHounnss
81 QUALITY DRApERY Nets Fos ONLY SO Cents
We need hardly
anu those with
&C. The Meth alternate
wide. all n wsnwO . La
SOME DEm- F1ousoScs That ARE Best BARaA1ss
La o matcha 25and3 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

A CHAPTER OK Straps.
SHAWL STRAPS.
Swelled leather handle rveted to leather, covered
stiff bar 2grain leather straps IS inches long by q
inch wide, with roller buckle, 25c. worth 4Oc.
Orange leather swelled shape handle bar hoop iron
inserted through which the handle fs rveted nickel
buckle, straps AZ inches long by y inch wide. 45c.
Extra quality, round solid leather handle. silk
stitched leather handle bar straps ~ inches long by
inch. Toe. worth 81 -
Super nne cream leather Eng. Lea. covered buckles
round solid leather hand stitched HANDLE very finely
finished. something you don't md everywhere q any
price. straps 55 inches long by inch wde 3l.2o;
worth 81. ia
Umbrella straps with round leather handle. 2Oc |;
worth 2 Finer grades in seal grain and real seal.
Leather Baby Carriage Straps. l5c.. 2Oc. 25c. &c.
Sc. and 50c
ssscel shoulder straps 2Oc.. 25c. SOC. 35c, 40c,
J0c. to 31.2s These are our own make and have
strong nickel the higher grades alligator.
Trunk Strape OF own make. cut from fresh new
stosk tno hard betting lsathsr). to feet by ~
Extra nsayy specially ssiected stock ali onepiscs
are sold elsewhere ct FL
,,s, pTotHtn's TRUNK MsaASSyFAcTQRYs
Repairing promptly and properly done. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
=sx,. srro.sDIa'
I TOR currDTfs'
! ACE TO 4" rr''''
We CONTROL DESIGNS AND
EXCLUSIVE sryLEs

This saturday we shall place on sale
for the interested mothers Of WASH
inston the most superb line Of
cHILDRENs WHITE DRESSES
ever Displayed by us. Prices hold
rood AL Of the coming thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
WOODWARD
AND
LorHaop.
10TH. llrH AND = SITS. NV.
4 HINT TO BUYERS

HINT TO BUYERS
TIT BE agreensnt hasvaar "a. a. 49,,
than the saas can be bought for elsewhere.
The article bought Is subject to exchange IL re-
turned in merchantabie condition.
" W WE shall make it an object for you to
WWMW visit our stores Monday by Offering
W w you merchandise at prices that
SPEAK for themselves louder and more effectu,
ally than all We could say.
H HERE 10 perhaps the greatest value for
HHH the money to be offered Monday. 1t
II H certainly is a bargain whose parallel
does not appear once In years shopping ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
FINGER BOWL DoYLrEs.

The feature OF this vale will be the Offering Of
strictly high-class Linens at exceptionally lov
prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Cur FoR A "Qurck- SALE
PPpfp EEE ERR ERR Y - ssss
spP En- kRk Err wy" ssss
z Exc I kk \ ssss

There's not an old style among them.
Every one is as fresh as the flowers in
bloom-the NEWEST SHAPES and the
LATEST COLORINGS. We have made a
clean sweep Of it. 81. 80 NOW-no matter
what the prices have been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
A GLANCE AT The REGULAR Stock Or LAcEs

A GLANCE AT The REGULAR SrocK Or LAcEs
in
IACEsTss inches wide
o CHANTILLY LAcEs
PLAT LACEs
o b Monday
tomacho ny2 yard
WIZ IT Is MEN SOMETIMES CALL WOMEN ANGELS"
beonee
yard
ANGELIC COSTUMES MAY Be MADE Or These
q
Orf at
find
45inhs sndwh
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

five have the Shoe to At your foot your purse will
yield quickly. This beats any sale recorded.
Our time for vacatng is settled and what will do
with such large stock We have on Land-ssl it,
matter what loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

No. 3 SPECIALITY.
Another Very Rich White Dress Of
Fine India Linen. with clusters OF
tucks. three rows Of narrow ins.rt-
ing and deep hem in skirt. waist
trimmed to correspond. high shout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
FOR THE DARK DAYS.

Here is another bargain most as rich as the
first one:
lot Of one hundred GLORIA UNI
BRELLAS. They are worth 81 and we are
going to let them keep company with the
Parasol sale at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

Fancy Hemstitched Doylies. lac.
Doylies with 2 rows OF hemstitching. l5c.
Doylies with open work borders, lSc.
Doyiies with extra -hne drawn work. Flo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-23

countess. She was quite unabashed
ana natural She had playful dispute
with the German professor about o
poem, ard showed herself SO well read
Ia literature that / listened to her with
pleasure, and was delighted with her
ready answers.
This did not please my pretty neigh
Dor. Her fan moved quicker, aud the
lace jabot on her full bosom rose and
fell s' sH.i'.'.
.Do you think that forward, little,
lean miss pretty?p she asked, at last. ]
Thought OF my conversation with the
count, and said. coolly; fsf
"Do you mean Miss Ellen? I think
she can be called neither little, forward
nor lean"
Indeed? And how would you de-
scribe this Miss Elleng'
~ think. as very graceful, we'll
bred lady, to whom one can listen with
| pleasure"
eyes" said the lady. slowly; ''she
seems to have learnt o great deal
envy her; know SO little"
With that, she lifted her beautiful
eyes, which were heavy with unshed
tears, and looked me full in the face.
might strive all would, beneath the
magic Of those eyes was powerless
And, although ! felt that was on dan
gerous ground, forgot the rest Of the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-23
eErrgR NOW.

. H
II you have q fragrant flower
in your hearts own garden grown
For your friend, and some glad hour
Mean to make II oil her own;
4 DO not wait; the lilied CONN
Sees no wreath; dear hearti Learn how
Loves best blossoms may be given
Better now.
II o box Of alabaster
For your darling's head you hold,
Costly, precious and would cast her
All its sweetness manifold
Some glad day; wait not. Tomorrow
BY her grave perhaps you'll bow l
Stay not for the touch OF sorrow;
Break II now.
Better silence by the caslet
Funeral eulogy unsaid,
fhan the living lips that ask "
Lack the word that's merited
Death reads no obituary;
Hears no requiem; learn how
Praise 10 speak, pre-mortuary;
Speak II now.
"A Better CONN plain and 1owerless,
s T Holding one whose life was filed
Fun Of fragrance. Gifts are powerless
When the beating heart is stilled
Kiss belated. love post-mortem,
Cannot smooth the firrowed brow;
Gariands throw no backward perfume;
Wreathe them now.
Julia II. May. in Good Housekeeping.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-23

THE M1sTEFs PRETTY WIFE.
slipped from the beauty's hand. As she
could not be a second without II, /
handed II to her half kneeling and
Whispering softly; "Madamer
She started.
"Ahi Sir. you are very kind ! am SO
awkward. What will you think Of
mc2''
And her eyes. which had a strange,
shimmcring brilliance, looked for a mo-
ment into mine.
seated myself quite near her. On
account Of the music we could only
whisper. ~. ~ VI N --
MADAME Is not English9r ] asked in
. French. ~ "a "a "a "a fFf 4
''yghy not2v said she. with bewitch-
inely roguish smile. .si ~, Z ,a5f
''Ilecanse the English ladies' that ]
have known IRE quite different; they
. are not 90. not So ~ Z, ~.
"Clumsy as Ic,you wished to say, did
you not2'' asked she. superciliously, but
lowering her lashes under my gaze.
t'Still. sir. am her gracious majesty,
Queen victoria's, most loyal little sub
,jcct; 70 order to solve the riddle at once
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-23

N~-~~~T|
company IN conversation carried on
In an undertone.
Shortly before rising from the table
Mrs. Clifford said:
"Rubinstein gives q concert to-mor-
row, my husband cannot bear music;
will you be kind enough to escort me?"
bowed. .ee7. 'si
"Ahl that Is kind Of you. Shall you
be In the salon any more to-day?"
az am sorry. but have an engage
ment with Count Degenfeld for to-
night eW ti'
She bit her full underlip. "Adieu,
then, until tomorrow M B 8ea;i r.
As | was descending the stairs, pre-
pairing 10 go out, ! met Lapotin- rs
"Are you going TO q party?" he asked,
pointing TO my dress
Count Degenfeld wishes TO intro.
ducs me at the club" 50 'i ~
He nodded as much as to say.
sAir'hs remarked, plsyfuily; ''yor
are pitching In, baron-yesterday In The
drawing room, and to-day-well, ! have
no right TO prevent. scarcely TO warn
you; but only one request-keep you
eyes open; all Is mot gold that glitters
II you wish to gamble. 60 rather Il
Monte Carlo; there one can at leasi
leave off when one wishes tor
|
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-23

Interesting Discoveries on tho Route
Travelled BY the Great spaniard.
have a letter from H. s. Halbert, Of
Mississippi, an admirable scholar and
gentleman, descriptive of the roadway
which De Soto opened and used in the
lowlands OF the Tombigbee below
Columbus, Miss, says q writer in the
Birmingham Age-Herald. Trees stand
In the old road three hundred years old
It has two traclsways parallel with one
another for De Soto's cannon carriage
wheels. Indians travelled single file
making paths. Roads were made only
by white men using wagons that made
parallel ruts, or tracks. Such was the
old road in the native forests through
which Mr.. Halbert traced De Soto. In
this same road at Yorkville. in Pick
ems county, Ala, chestnut tree was
blown down on Sunday In is4s, at
'South Carolina" Baptist church The
tree was certainly three hundred years
old. Apothecary scales were found be-
meath It's roots on which were inscribed
the date "1531," and names Ferdinand
and Isabella" Five miles farther To-
ward Tuscaloosa nest of Spanish
horseshoes was found-unearthed on
the farm Of William Richardson and in
the same old highway. These 'ands"
were all in the same double-traelfed
road in which Mr.. Halbert noted the
great old trees OF three hundred years
ago We do not know that De Soto
was at Tuscaloosa (Carthage), where
there are thirty-three great mounds
within square mile Here was fought
the terrible battle Of Cabusto, and this
should DO the name Of Carthage, as was
intended by those whites who named
the place originally.
have the photograph Of stone on
which are engraved the words; "Hispan
ct ind rey," followed by the numerals
2232. This stone Is triangular, two feet
high and three wide at the base. II was
found on little island IN the Warrior
river, near Tuscaloosa, and II held by
an archaeological society In Worcester,
Mass. Rey, or rex, king Of Spain and
India, are commonplace words, but we
have yet 10 learn what those numerals
signify. Perhaps they tell the distance
De Soto had marched from the Florida
coast A Spanish league is two and
one-half miles, and II we add the oceans
width TO the length Of De Soto's march
on land the numbers may denote th,
distance, 5,ssomiles from Madrid with
proxirnate accuracy Ferdinand ant
Isabella, In any event, were not forgot
| ten by the Spaniard who marked that
stone. ~, Z.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-23
al WINTER AT NICE,
uDHsuTD FROM THE GERMAN BY HET1E E MILLER
Copyright 1901. byAN Kellogg Newspaper Co.
eY 3. vow osTEr
CHAPTER IL-CoNTNUKD.

CHAPTER IL-CoETINURD.
Was he perhaps a man from the So
called best circles, with his young,
coquettish wife? If great ladies so
often resembled coquettes, why could
not French marquis per sang look
like an adventurer Of the lowest orderP
My surmises on this subject became
almost certainty when upon paying a
call at our German representatives.,
worthy Herr " Rs, saw through
door. slightly ajar, the consul in
earnest conversation with him OF the
dark-blue spectacles.
The door was finally closed, and some
minutes later the consul received me In
his drawing-room, introduced me to his
wife, an Englishwoman, and gave me
q cordial Invitation to his house.
At dinner I again met the Russian.
His name was Lapotin-Sergius La
potin. He looked pale, greeted me
pleasantly, but seemed rather absent.
His old friend looked him sidelong In q
troubled manner.
Between my pretty neighbor and me
q little secret understanding had been
established. She would drop her fan,
which ], Of course, picked up and
handed to her, at which her hand, with
whispered THANK you, sirl" touched
mine, and the silken lashes drooped on
her blushing cheeks. sos
II was pretty; so pretty that l would
gladly have done the same again. ]
made another attempt with Parmesan
cheese for the macaroni, and salad
with the roast. always succeeding q
merveille; only her blush deepened and
! . slight smile quivered about her full
lips
This time as she rose and shot Q
glance at me from the door could moi
resist tho temptation Of following hei
into the drawing-room.
She was seated In rocking chair
half hiddeA by jardiniere, paper IL
her hand. The clergyman was placing
the pieces for game OF chess with th'
Germs professor. -
The long lashes were lowered
though was positive the lady had seer
me. The rocking chair was moving
slowly back and forth and afforded mi
glimpse Of two, dainty little feet h
open-work silk stockings and satii
slippers.
Seated on low stool by the fireplace
looked towards her over my book
watching for mark Of favor. se
There was terrible din at the piano
This time ] was not scared away by II
only as the room began to fill 1t wa
natural that l should move my chat
into the quieter corner, near tn
jardiniere.
The overture 70 midsummer Night
Dream was ringing out, when my ear
heard slight rustling and my eye
perceived the useful fan, which ha
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-23
ALONG be soTo,s ROAD.

ITo BE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-23

After that she travelled about the world
o great deal as companion to an old
lady who left her a considerable legacy.
She has seen and been through much.
myself spent many an hour at her
fireside in former years" We arose
to go.
Mile. Adele now received the covet-
ed smile, and curtsied to Monsieur le
Prince"
On the street my companion suddenly
asked: sand our blondei Gu en- etes-
vous? have you seen her again?'
''To-day, in driving past said |.
II saw her, too, yesterday in church;
the girl is indeed marvelously beauti-
full, and she really seemed to pray, said
he, as II to himself.
told him Of my meeting at the con-
sul's; he listened attentively and then
seemed lost in meditation.
"Good night" said he. in the vesti-
bule Of the hotel.
"Good night" answered.
"Shall you dream Of blue eyes or
Of blonde curls?"
I laughed and said perhaps Of both.
"Ahl newly-discovered beauty? You
are a Don Juan. shall warn Miss
Rennert against you" With that he
disappeared. And really dreamed ot
blue eyes and golden hair; and the new
Undiscovered beauty was the young girl
who ran into my arms on the steps that
day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-23

Father (sterply no yau expect
my daughter to be q party 10 q mar
risye for snorcy, sirer Suitor (bash-
fully n -no.sIr-- butt II can't be, SIR !
really haven't got 4 ccnt"-- Daily Con-
tInent
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-23
We VIII Save You Money
Send For Measurement Rules

And let rig you for Fall You risk Return
pense anything unsatisfactory We do square business and
slider ourselves public benefactors in modest way.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-01
The People and the RaiIruads.

There is talk that tho railroads are
going TO contest tho right OF the
Board OF Assessors and Equalization
10 mako the horizontal raisr mado
throughout tho several counties in
this State apply 10 thom after tho
State Board hal aSsSssad then. Lrt
US all pny or not monkey with the
music. II tho railroads iusiot on 10.
ing lot OF from tho horizo ltal raise,
let tho other taxpayers get together
and contest the constitutionality of
the Inv rs q whole. This making
flesh OF Il and fowl ot another may
DO good for the railroads, but il is
death 10 the rest OF MS. II the rail,
roads nro goin: 20 enter the race to
avoid paying their just proportion OF
taxes, lot us all enter. We nro bit n
small taxpayer, but will contribute
our proportion to n fund to contest
tho law. IL tho small taxpayer has
got TO contribute nourly the entire
expenso OF running tho State aud
county governments, tho sooner IL IL
found out tho better .--URono Gazette
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-01
The Cosmopolitan magazine.

IA tho timo approaches for tho
Worlds Fair, greater interest IL bring
iclt in tho marvellous CITY OF tho
]. .os. THO Cosmopolitan Magazine
h 81 devoted % pages OF tho November
nhmOsr To Il most interesting aud ex-
h:Gstivo article upon Chicago from
the pen 0f tho famous novelist, Col.
Cnarlcu King. Count Jacnssy, and
Harry Fem, have illustrated tho most
charming features OF tho city by
tSenty. eight ak.tches.
GsnDral Shrrmun'd letters 10 his
daughter, writtnn from Tho Held dur
iGS tho war, nro perhaps tho most
valuable contribution that has got
b",n made ~ tho literature OF tho
war. Jddgo Touraco fnrnishcs u
charming story called IAN Outing
with tho Queon OF. ll.arts." Louise
Chandler Moulton, Commander
Crowningshiold, r.Postmus,cr. Gau-
o.ai james, arc am0ug tl,S other con
uiDuioi6. &. Osbonrne Ward hue
M article in tho SbvombOr Cosmo.
po,itan on tho "Nassucres OF tho
Roman hmphIthcdtro," illustrated Ivy
Dan Board, from famous paintings,
covering pRgcs OF history which will
hod tho readers closest attention.
Cosmopolitan Publishing Co., Mudi.
nOa Square, y. Y. Piico 20 cents.) 81
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-01
ARSENIC AND
Remarkable Contrast .n the Eject
Of Two POisons nn tho Com
l"aion.

Tho slow absorption OF many pois-
n changes in some more or less
modified form tn, clmp!pxion, but
arsenic and ammonia chow their et-
feet about us quickly us any. Tho
popular belief tnat arsenic clears tho
complexion has led many silly ONE
10 kill themselves with it in snalI,
continued doses.
II produces n waxy, ivory-liko mp
pcarnncc OF the skin during u certain
stnge Of the poisoning, but it's terri.
bio Rttor effects have become too well
known Ia mako tot common uso as n
cosmetic.
Tho effects Of ammonia upon tho
complexion uro directly tho oppos;te
to that o. arsenic. Tho first symp.
tom OF ammonia ~po,slaing which ap.
peers umoug thoso who work ia nIn-
monia factories 10 u discolor itiun OF
tho skin OF tho nose und forehead.
This gradually ovtcn- Is over the faco
until tho complex on has n stained,
blotchcd ard unsigltly uppcarance.
with people who tako ammonia into
their Systems in smaller d1Jos, rs
with their winter or ruGd the,o slrik.
ing symptoms do not appear 40 room.
The only effect Of tho poison that il
visible for II timc is u general un.
wholrgomncss AMI Bnllowncss Of tho
complexion. II
Many people arc slowly absorbing
ammonia poison without knowing il.
Tho uso OF ammonia in tho manufnc.
turcs hns groitly increased OF late,
and II 10 unqucstionubJy used rs n
Gdultorant Ia ce-tain food prepara.
lions. Ollciul analysis hnvo plainly
shown its uso over in such cheap ar.
ticlos 0f ovury day consumption ia
'baking powders. Tho continued aU.
sorptiOr ot ammonia IN oven minute
quantities as ~ adultLrant in food 10
injurious not morely from its effect
upon the complexion, but bccauso IL
destroys tho cOntiug Of tho stomach
and causes dyspepsia ind kindred
evils.
Protesso, Long, OF Chicago, Is au.
thority for t..o statement that, IL
10 iiity million I,urts Of winter there
Is M part Of ammonia, tho water 10
dangerous.