davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

type characters in relief on the edge Of
the casting.
Behind the mold wheel there is mr.
ranged a pot In which typemetal is
maintained in a molten condition by o
flame from the gas burner hereunder
The pot has delivery mouth or channel
adapted 10 1T against and close the rear
face Of the mold Within the pot there
Is mounted mechanically operated
pump plunger. After the limo of ma
trices Is presented and locked against
aud across the face Of the mold, the
mouth Of the pot IS closed against tho
rear side Of the mold, and the plunger
then operated 10 force the molten metal
from the mouth OF the pot into the mold.
in which il solidhes, completing 80
slug or linotype After the linotype II
thus produced, the mold wheel makes
a partial revolution, turning the mold
Slot from the horizontal position IN which
1t stood during the casting operation,
10 a vertical position While the mold
stands in this position, horizontal blade
advances from the rear AMI pushes the
linotype forward out Of the mold and
between trimming knives into the galley
on the front Of the machine. A vibra-
thug arm advances the Iinotypes one
after another along into the galley, Ia
which they are thus assembled side by
side in column form, ready for ilnme-
date use.
After the assembled matrices have an
swered their purpose in front OF the
mold Il Ia necessary 20 distribute and
return them to the magazine. from which
they are again IN due time discharged
IN different order for use IN succeeding
lines
After the casting operation the line
Of matrices, having answered rs pur-
posse is lifted vertically and then shifted
laterally until the teeth engage the teeth
OF the plate. This plate then rises. lift
ing the enire line Of matrices 10 the
distributing mechanism az the top OF
the magazine The spaces remain be-
hind when lhe matrices are lifted 70
the distributor. and are transferred
latcrally TO the box or holder, 10 De used
again
The distribution Of the matrices 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
PENCIL PlCKlNGS
IN THE CITY.

The frame buildings recently damaged
MolhodiNt Episcopal church. Professor
T. II, Graham president anticipate Inv.
ing a "IonuysOn evening nt an early
date a program of Interest % being
arranged.
The Epworlh LoaWie of the Sc. Paul
hy iiio no the corner OF Thirteenth aud
Main streets are being torn down t.
give place 10 handsome brick structures
The North side Street Railway cons
pnny hns now completed tho extensive
repairs II has been making for the last
month ur two, The track has been re-
laid from the ji'on depot 10 the court
house, and considerable work has been
done on lhe North sidc.
The four brcl, stores on tive corner
Of Twelfth and Main streets AZ, finished
and win soon be- ready Tor occupancy.
Tho Ladies Aid society Of The Cumber-
land Presbyterian church win meet Mon
hay, the ON ~ p m Every member
ID requested To br present.
Last night Tom O'Ilore started ia
to 'cuss out party Of "ladios of easy
virtue near the depot and WIS arrested
hy Officers Judkihs and Ferguson aud
locked up
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs Everett Wyatt and little sou
Edwin lett yesterday morning Nil ihr
ST. Louis apd Southwestern Tor Mcmpi,r
20 make an extended Visit the guest of
her sister Mrs. T.. Williams
Mr. George 4. Garyin. formerly pro.
prictOr of the Midlothian Visitor has
accepted a position with tho Fort Worth
Gazette as a travelling agent for that
paper George rs uli energetic young man
and the Democrat Wishes him abundant
success ia bis new field. WaXahacAie
Democrat
George n. Chase has been confined TO
his bed since Friday morning by "a very
painful II not dangerous operation.
Colonel u. H. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs
Jch NJ Miller aud q number of friends
returned yesterday from Il pleasant trip
70 the Thnrbor coal mines.
Miss Lizzie Tlmmons Of Columbia, s.
g., Is visiting 90 the residence of Mis-
IL. H. Wall on Bellnap street
Mr.. Tom j. Myers, representing the
brllian magnetic artist Jenreys Lewis,
who appears here next Friday, Satur,
day matinee and Saturday evening, ar
rived in Town yesterday % prepare for
the coming of his star. The repertoire
win be- Forget Nc Not "ClOthildc"
aud 'I.a Belle Russo"
Henry A. bennett. representing Wa
tereplerce OH company, WAS m tie city
yesterday
officer Rice last night was resting
yery Wei and his condition. continues
favorable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

proper word-the type from which The
Gazette Is printed. The type familiar 70
the iourfeymon printer are mo- longer
used IN the preparation of The Gazette
The eases where busy fingers used to
ply SO necessarily are idle now 10 loue-
er do the boys pilfer each others cap
GAS" aud RS aud en- PAGES
or jen quads during lunch time
on the stools. The roomiest, nent-
est aud most airy composing room
in the state, where The Gazette copy
lands IN its second stage, has been con-
vcrtcd into workable manufacturing
establishment. whore the hum Of belts
and the click Of eccentrics have usurped
the click Of the type as Il touched the
stick IN the hand Of the printer.
Tho Linotype is so named becnuse it
casts the lines in soii bars. the chick.
ness Of the type desired. from brass
moulds which are aligned through the
operation Of a keyboard similar 20 thar
Of the ordinary typewriter Uilihc most
machines designed for this work, Il re-
Quirps but one operator tn dlstribu-
ton. which consumes 30 per cent ~ the
hand printers time. is automatic and nh
solutely perfect There can be no mis-
take. FOR the operator has nothing what
ever 70 do with the matter.
The machine produces and assemblies
side by side. metal bars or slues each Of
the length and width Of q line Of type.
and have on the upper edge the type
characters 10 print an entire line. These
bars having the appearance Of solid lines
OF type. aud answering the same purpose.
are called 'linotypcs." When assembled
side by side they constitute jointly a
form" presenting on It's surface the
same appearance as a form" composed
Of ordinary type, aud adapted to be
used in the same manner After being
used, the lmotypes are returned to the
melting pot to be rc-cost into other lines
| thus doing away entirely with distri
button, az far as the operator Is con
cerncd.
The production of the linotypes Is
effected MS follows:
The machine contains. as It's LEADING
members, a large number of small bras,
matrices, consisting each of fat plate
having Ia its vertical edge a letter OF
matrix proper and IN the upper end
series Of teeth. There are n number o
matrices FOR each letter. or character
represented in the keyboard
The machine Il organized to selec
matrices bearing The required characters
aud set them up in line side 10y side
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

with intervening spaces, in the order In
which they are 10 appear In print. and
thereafter TO present the line TO mold
so that tho linoNpes or slugs may be
east against and into the entire line of
matrices at one operation
These operations AFRO effected by n
mechanism consisting Of an inclined sta
tionary magazine or holder, containing
channels in which the assorted matrices
are stored, The m,ui .es tend to slide
downward ont Of the magazine los reason
Of their gravity, but they are held In
check by escapenents, one at the mouth
Of each channel From these escape
monts, rods are extended downwnrds
TO series Of ingerkeys. There Is a
special key for each character or letter
The keys are depressed by the operator
IN the order IN which the corresponding
characters are to appear in the print
Each time key is actuated II permits
sinwle matrix, bearing the correspond
ing character TO fall out Of the mouth
Of the magazine aud downward through
the channels TO an inclined travelling
belt, by which the matrices are carried
downward ono after another, and de-
livered into the slotted assembling block,
Ia which they are sci up or composed
side by side IN line or row A sta
honary box contains series of spaces,
and delivery device connected with
finger bar, hy which the spaces gre dis
charged and permitted 10 fan into the
line az their proper places. Thus II Is
that, by operating the keys the required
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

Tho following Is list Of
PAPERS USING THE L1NOTYpES.
Abcndpost, Chicago
Albany Evening Journal
Atlanta Constitution.
Augusta (Gnl Chronicle.
Brooklyn Spndord-tn
Bnnulo Express.
Canadian Government. Ottawa, Cam
Catholic News, New York
Chattanooga Times.
Chicago Daily News.
Chronicle. Newcastle. Enelnnd.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Commercial Bulletin. Now York.
Daily Ncws. New York
Democrat Printing Co., Madison.
Denver Times.
Detroit Free Press.
Engineering News, New York,
Evansville Gd) Journal.
Fort Worth Tcx) Gazette.
Guardian. Nottingham, England.
Helena Aiontana) Journal
Houston (Teyas Post
Leeds Murcury, Leeds England.
Lexington, 0iy) Transcript.
Louisville Couricr-lourual.
Louisville Daily Times
Macon Telegraph
Memphis Appeal-Avolauchc
Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser.
Morning Journal, New York
Mutual Printing Co.. New York.
New Orleans Timos.Democrat.
New York Herald.
New York Recorder,
New York Tribune.
oil City Derrick.
Peorla GllinoiD Transcript.
Providence ar ~ Bulletin
Providence OR. ~ Journal
Providence Or. H. Telegram.
Richmond limos.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Sou Antonio TEX Express.
Scottish Lender, Ednboro, Scotland
StaateIciWng, New York
ST. Louis StnrSoyngs
ST. Paul Pioneer prcss
Syracuse Journal
Syracuse STANDARD,
Telegraph Sheffield England.
Toledo Bee.
Toledo Blade.
Toledo Commercial
Toronto Globe. Canada.
Troy Daily Press,
Troy Daily Times.
Wall Street journal. New York.
West Publishing Co., law book publish
ers
The Gazette linotypcs are operated
both IN the afternoon and ut night, ana
friends who may desire TO witness th.
workings Of this most wonderful Of al
Inventions, outside Of electrical appar
atus, ARE cordially invited 20 visit ou
composing room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
B MACHINERY
q M types Now Sci for the
c zette.
N0St WONDERFUL MACHINE
the Mergenthaler Linotype
Which Does the Work.
ia DESCRIPTION OF IT.
) 'sH b Tho keyboard Equal to Five al the
csib The Great Newspapers Of the
Land Rapidly Adopting u.
Miuu,o Description.
n0SI WONDERFUL MACHINE
DESCRIPTION OF II.

NE determination Of The Gazette to
I'd n The front Of daily journalism in
Sopib has added another feature TO
pleu1id equipment, description OF
sch VII interest the general reader as
II as bose who have special Informal
l. concerning the inner workings of
|nevspapcr office.
For ffty yeqra the cnerossing problem
ihe whiting interest has been the In
itlon Oh machine TO SET type. Ii has
n to thot trade what the problem of
lylae mnchinc hns been 20 SCIENCE, or
problem of taxation TO statesmen.
rDe mt hanical appliances peculiar 20
/ pfinIig house relate mainly to the
npa0Iit room, whore the type is SET
d b Ia prcss room, where the paper
pabled In thc latter revolution has
en constantly going on for twenty
|aia H. evolution Of the printing
lss is onc Of the hlch water marks OF
gontion. and II Is q matter Of national
|me ilm Naukec ingenuity has dis
iced al competitors in this as IN most
her l,iborsoying devices The metro.
|illnn pnpers OF the world are printed
ffcssps OF American make, which
mbine b marvellous manner speed and
actness of execution Such has been
process in press building TINT it
iy Ne Bald without exaggeradon that
erc Is how no limit TO the possible cir
ln,ion % daily newspaper With the
5uilo duplication Of forms permitted By
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

All gioreotypiug process TO print more
!, jers Il is only necessary TO add more
sses. aud as these are BOW built with
, peed of 10000 per hour, q Is appar-
b lhat there ia now no mechanical liiui-
+, ipp npon the output of newspaper.
81 ofthe Paris daiiios Is credited with
ifeaiation of over a million copies, aud
W an open secret that at least one Of
fFN Yorl, dailies ospires to excel
"a 1t ess.
h Nh'h tcn-fold moro effort and money
y &c bfen expedited upon the development
irtSncettiug machines than upon press
% s. only within the last three years
nit iliework could truly be said TO have
rFancef beyond the experimental stage.
lHllions OF dollars have been wasted
Y perhaps ps many as fifty models with
~ the last twenty-five years all Of more
less neclnnical merit, but an proving
VA hcctual la the end TO overcome every
1aei9 10 successful operation Of the
chine.
Thong and costly experiment aeemed TO
Eve nat tncre could be no such thing
ala Successful typoseiting machine, in
ijim interpretation OF the ,ermi that
ldeR was "nsin natur," SO 10 speak.
anoiher solution Of the problem was
/, ishi With ultimate success, amazing 10
MI iafontor The fruits of his fertile
~ IN my be seen day and night On The
rfi iipor OF rhe Gazette building,Nhere
NERGENTnALER LlNOrYPEs
na work manufacturing that rs the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

matrices and spaces are delivered ono
after another and assembled in line in
the block, until Il contains all the chanc-
ters necessary 90 complete one line of
print. After the line of matrices Is thus
composed it is transferred. to the face of
vertical mold wheel through which a
slot or mold proper extends from the
front to the rearface The entire row
of characters in the matrix line is pre-
scented directly opposite the face Of the
mold or slot, so that when the mold is
filed with metal 60 produce a slug or
linotype, the metal viii flow into the
matrices, which produce their respective
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

Bragassu. the southeast "a of block 81.
Tuckprs addition. Sgt2u
~ W. linll aud Robert Mozart 20
Sidney Graham, North half los 1. block
T. !, nugpctts addition, $50
Fort Worth ami Arlington Heights
Loan aud Investment company 10 y.
W Birdspye block So Arlington
hvirlhs. $1,000
A. H. Diysnu ct nl 10 city National
mnk Of Quounh lots "a Is aud 30 block
-. WOlcOits addition. $40
w d. Harrison aud wife 90 H. Nickery
lot J. block ~ Chambers addition,
Texas and Pacific Railway company TO
w, NJ Zimmerman, lots 3 and f. block
q Arlington. SiON.
Texas and Pacific Hallway company 10
y T. liugcr lots 4. @, q aud z block
H. Arlington. $40
Casey a Sw0soy 10 Mrs. NJ. u. Evans,
Tot b, block q Texas and Pacific Railway
cumpuW'e addition, $1,000
!. H. Watkins TO John NJ Cogrin,
"a u acrcs Mary r. iudson'R survey,
j H. Bupassa TO II. j. Fowler. 25
feet on Samuca avenue, 5000
shelby county % j. W. Mndry, SO IL
ner,a, Shelby county school lands,
james Thomson and wife TO Mrs. l..
u. Stuubpry l0ONiiO feet ON West
Belknup street, A. llobiusons survey,
n J. Vorcy and wife TO ]. y. Palmer
and wife, 03 acres, ID. Mcqueen survey,
$50
William Chnmhprln aud wife TO II.
*. Carson, l00 acres, Thomos b. Taylor
survey. $4,000.
~, A. Butler Go james Watson. lot 4.
McAnunlty md Ncsbitts subdivision,
! Eynne' addition. $3.50
H. &. M0srlcy aud wife 10 H. Nickery,
lni 2, block s, Edwards heirs addition,
$3.50
Theo. Schliclr and wife to G. Schlch-
or, lot !. block 2, Tylcr's Lake Park
Place addition, SiOi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

Taylor Tex, Jan. g.. Especial. ION
Nov. lth lnst, a few miles north Of Teul-
pie, Missouri, Kansas aud Texas
freight train was 'ditched" killing sew
n zine race horse, which was also killed.
Suit was insuiuted Ia the district court
AT GeorgetONn by y w Parker. Esq,
OF this city for pluintin for damages.
The cuso was called at Georgetown LAST
Monday, and on Wednesday evening
verdict was rendered. for plaintiff giving
M. C0ol Judgment ID the sum OF $1b-
Nu 1'hg rase WAS closely contested ~
the railway company but Attorney Par
ker ohtniucd Judgment VI the above
amount Notwithstanding.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
HIGH WATER.

Houston, Tex. Jan. 7-ispeclal. )--IIiai
water s reported in the Needles, Trinity
and Angelina rivers Qn the line OF tli.
Houston Fast end Weff TesHs rOad. 10
ropora from oihfr lines 10 the east have
been resolved. as tue rise has not bad
tiinc h. IfHcif ihfin.
40 damage reported.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
nAAlA0n huIr rIIHp.

San Antonio, Tex. Jan. z Especial. ~
Splt FOR $1,000 damages against the san
AnfOnlO and Arkansas Pass railway WAS
flied folay ~ Mr8. August A. " Glluni,
growing out ~ ihe deaih ~ her 3en
N nuny Wto wllf hilict tt EuuEe Ia no
1aa,.han sNiaia aeri-s - az '--~--~-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
PRACTICAL IN EVERY DEPART
AUgNT

Webster says there Is always room &C
the top, and the young man or woman.
who tnkes business course, course
IN shorthand aud typewritlng, penman-
ship or tclemaphy. nc Maldens Texas
BnsneHs college, Is preparing 10 mount
two rounds at time Nothing sue
Goods Ike success, ana this Is inst what
the pupils Of this school do. They sue
coed. Call on Prof Walden for special
holiday rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

TloisiOn Tex, jan. T-lsppMal. )--Thls
mornlng paialef pemel Y Aasi9ns.
dirty feet 81 a bulidiug Ne was anlniIrn.
ne broke 40 ara. pQi WA not ul1uNht %
be fatally Injured We WAY ttNto 81 pig
tllla aHeiG1Fn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
COLD IN FRANcn.

Paris, Jan 0.-The cold weathor cons
"a ueg undated. Two persons we're FRO
zen 10 death Al Toulouse and one az Bore
deauz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
TIlE pAGGWTr EsTArE


IL now offered for sale, part cash aud the
balance on ten and twenty-five years
time 1908 Muln street, Bort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
YOU Will MAKE No MISTAKE

u you enter the Fort Worth Business
college FOR course Of shorthand hook
She leading school of business in Texas-
located on Main street, corner of Fourth
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12

The most amusing spot in town during
Inauguration week is the great reception
room of the Arlington. You may look
around and see more celebrities than you
have fingers to count them on, but the
sight of the great and mighty is NOT
nearly so amusing as that of the large
number of lesser people who want 10
keep them in sight. The office seeker
and the news gatherer are equally afraid
that something will escape them.
Where Is x Y-Y asked one OF
the former class Of very great mans
friend.
Hes mp stairs. Do you want to see
him." amiably replied the other.
"Oh, no, had better not Just yet, "
replied the aspirant, but l feel easier
in my mind when know just where he
is."-Kate Fields Washington.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest real estate
transfers recorded. as furnished by the
abstract office Of ;. L. Butler, corner of
Railroad avenue and Holly street:
MONDAY. APRIL TO- 1898
e Weber and wife to f Gulett. eli
o. nWi4 Of nel4. sec p, tp 80. r e: $500.
p VI Lind and wife to A r Holton. lot
3. blk II, York add to New Whatcom:
$40.
William Higgins and wife to G A Peas
ter. lot 43, blk 20. Queen Anne add to
FaiThayen; 1900
W E Mcdaniel and wife to II NJ Butler
ct al, lotil. biz 50. city of Whatcom;
k2O6g5
I Riley to j f Galbraith, lots and 2,
blk us, Eairhaven Land COmpany's sec
Ond add TO Fairhayen; also lot Z, blk g.
Carter's add TO Fairhaven: 81.
r II Baaz to c Baatz, lot 4. Lake
Shore add TO Fairhaven; 1905
j III HaZletOn to A Hutter, lot 70. blk
20, Gains original tOwnsite of Blaine; sI2.
f Burke to Venie Woodin. lots 5, 8, :, 8,
81, % and 40, blk IL, Clark add to Fair
haven; also 81 Of lot ., blk 5, Edridge's
add to Bellingham; 5000.
Benz Douglas and wife ct al to w d
Fast, lots and 2, blk 80, Fairhaven;
$500.
+ + Congdon to T NJ Hodgens, undi-
vided 1915 interest in lots /, and 3, blk
SO, Fairhaven; 81.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12
Greatly Surpriaad

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with very severe at
tack of rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any re-
lief, and as a last resort gave Chamber
lain's Pain Balm trial. To our great
surprise she began to improve after the
first application, and by using it regu-
larry she was soon able to get up and
attend to her homework. f. II. John
son, of c. j. Knutson & Co., Kensing-
ton, MINI. so cent bottles for sale by
all leading druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12
CROSS TO HIS MOTHER.
He wouldn't Make "a Good Husband, She
Concluded.

He Wouldn't Make "a Good Husband, sh'
Concluded.
When | was IL years of age, l must
confess was very fond Of a nice young
man who had come TO see me for over q
year, and we both looked forward to q
happy wedding in the near future. He
was a German; an American. Iunder-
stood German very WELL though / had
never told him So had never seen his
mother, and | wanted to, but he would
say, Some time | shall take you and
show my mother her new daughter" He
seemed long time doing it, and one day
| said, Come, Gus we will surprise your
mother" He said, rather Grossly, "Oh,
not today" l said: Eyes, today. want
TO 60" He had sent me lovely bouquet
that morning, and / took out some pinks
and wore them. When we got to -
street, l said, I'm this street," Eyes, "
he answered. Mother is queer"
He stopped at an alley; then in we
went to very poor but respectable rear
house. He opened the door, and very
lovely poor little woman stood in the
room. Gus introduced us, but / shall
never forget the look he gave her. She
seemed in dread of him. Then she said:
"Oh, Gus, where have you been since
Saturday? have cried myself sick wor-
Tying about you" He ground his teeth,
and in German he said, shut your
mouth" She sighed as she walked into
the other room. A mirror hung between
the two front windows, and where / sat
/ could see all that was going on in the
rear rooms. His mother beckoned him
to come in, and he did so. In German
she softly asked for little money. He
took out some change and gave her part
of it, saying in German: you old fool,
you are always asking formoney. Ihad
a debt to pay this morning Of SO, and am
short, so you can take that or nothing
Then out he stepped as pleasant as
ever to where was sitting Il guess we
will start, said l. Your time is your
own" he said. not thinking that had
understood and seen His mother babe
me goodby. invited her to my home,
but Gus spoke up, "Oh, mother never
goes out" On the way home he said.
Don't you thinl, mother is odd?" mo,
l think she is lovely, and that is more
than can say about your What do
you mean, dearf' well, if you want
70 know, understood your German 10
your mother. saw your looks in the
glass, and man that will use his mother
Like that | despise." He tried to smooth
things over, but | was determined. so
that settled that wedding, but l am mar
ried now to man that loves both
mother and wife.--Cor. New York Re
corder
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12

One of the older teachers at Mount
Holyoke college remembers Miss Mary
wilkins, who was among the pupils for
year when she first came.
81 can't recall very much about her, "
she said in answer to eager questioning
from some OF the undergraduates. "She
sat at my table, and 1t was her work as a
freshman TO remove the platters before
dessert She was very handy about
that"
Think" says the girl who tells this
story, 'of the wonderful Miss Wilkins
borne in mind for nearly 20 years only
for her handy way of taking platter of
the table. New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12

According to an old legend the baby's
dimples mark the spots where angels,
fingers touched the child in bearing 1t
from heaven to earth, but unromantic
doctors have different explanation.
They say that dimples probably result
from defective development Of muscle.
When the muscle is called into use, the
defective portion fails to respond. and Q
hollow is left nto which the fesh and
slin. Of the check, for example, fall, and
thus the di-'<s is formed. New York