davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
.fsSs zSSNSIMlsss
1!a6WNltgl NfH6P
sssssss
I'm GOD WE TRUsT.u
Ihe Origin of the Motto on Our Co,d and
Silver Coins

Ahe origin of the Motto on Our GoId nm,
Silver Coins.
Inc origin of the motto which is nov,
stamped on the gold and silvcs>coin NJ the
United States money, according to n NOM
!ar account, was suggested by resident ~
maryland. In 1861, when Salmon p Cbosa
was secretary Of the treasury. he wrote hin,
ana suggested that, as we claimed To be n
christian people, we should make suitsb,e
recognition Of that fact on our coinage
Inc letter was referred to the director of
tne mint. James Pollock of PennsvIvan;o
In Mr. Pollock Is report for 1859 he discussed
the question of a recognition of the sover-
eighty OF God and our trust IN him on o,,r
coins. The proposition to introduce n motto
upon our coins was favorably considered hv
Mr.. Chase, and In the report he said be AZ
not doubt that 1t would meet with an on
proval by an intelligent public sentiment
But congress gave no attention 70 ~
suggestion, and in his next annual renort
ne again referred to the subject. This time
IN firm, theological argument. and said.
Inc motto suggested, God Our Trust is
SaAen nom our national hymn, The Star
Spangled Banner The sentiment is tamil
"a lar 10 every citizen of our country. 1t has
thrilled millions of American freemen Tho
time is propitious. IT'S an hour of national
peril and danger, an hour when mans
strength is weakness, when our strength
IND salvation must be Of God. Let us rev
'rently acknowledge his sovereignty, and
et our coinage declare our trust in Godu
s-cent bronze piece was authorized to he
. by congress the following year, April
- 1904, and upon this was first stamped
he motto, I'm God We Trust" In his re-
'ort Tor that year he expressed his approval
the act and strongly urged that the rec
gnltion OF trust be extended to the gold
l no SLY SILVER COINS OF the United States. By
he fifth section of the act of congress- of
larch ., 1855, the director of the mint. with
ne approval of the secretary of the treas
ry, was authorized to place upon all the
old and silver coins of the United States
1sceptlble OF such addition thereafter to
issued the motto, I'm God We Trust"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
Delicate Children.

100 often parents and guardians are at q
loss to know what to do for their "delicate''
children. One sees that child is not strong.
she looks pale; seems to be weak and 80
quickly exhausted upon every slight exer-
lion; possibly the appetite is miserable. and
either inability to sleep or too great an in
clination to sleep is prominent and dis
pressing symptom. Oftentimes these synh-
toms are forerunners of fever or some other
grave disease, but Good Housekeeping sue-
gests that moro frequently they indicate the
need OF change from indoor life to that of
living In the open air. The best mode of
living out Of doors is to find some work to
90 there although idle sauntering is.better
than keeping within doors. Medicines do
little good where nothing but frailty is to
be treated. 40 "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
THE BICYCLE IN 1893.
How the Wheel May Look Ono Hundred
Years From Now.

] now the Wheel May Look Ono Hundre,
Years From Now.
The bicycle of 1903 will be built ON yer,
much the same lines as the safety of 1885,
i,e'' with two small wheels very nearly of a
SIZE. Ih1s was the plan of the first machine
pulit In 1917, and now after lapse of "a
years we have come back to the original
design. A machine on this plan can be
Quilt stronger and lighter than on any other
modei' With the weight between two
wheeis therels less vibration than when It
is over either one Of them, as in passing
oVer an obstruction the weight is lifted onlv
haif the distance in the former case that, Il
Is in the latter. '' ~
linen by the use of some alloy of greater
tensile strength, weight for weitbt. than
steel, and by filling the tires and the tubes
IN the framing with hydrogen instead of
air, the weight of road machine will be
reduced to 10 pounds or less, while racing
machines will not weigh half that much
The machine will also be made SO that A.
can be folded up and carried about or slowed
away In some corner. By improvements In
cne construction Of the bearings of moving
parts friction will be almost wholly elimi-
naIed' and the method of applying power
VIII De SO perfected that there will be alb
'o The ~ n1 suc :1, thlng as lost power.
b;cvc1o aoa .h Will oe prepared especially for
IN fect ' o .Ie graaes peing very slight and
III iacc only sufficient to provide proper |
drainage. The surface will be hard and
rais oosn :, tne outer edge OF all curves being
he lert o Im q iace erack' Inc roads will
will 5a e o,ea1 as oy mat time the horse
The ;,onr roun.a oniy IN geological gardens
~ ,narp ,oven T IN inc rider will be equal
creasin1 ,,se 81 i1 III IN. . continued and in
will ha sv use u sne wneei race OF people
10 ovoireu !nat VIII take to cycling as
tics T t'S loreign immigrant does to poll
arat;on rna ~, "a Inese Things into consid-
70 " r';ias we may expect an average speed Of
an bonr s o aan t nour on the road and 90 miles
,bine will bo on ,,r Oisoh. Inc use OF the ma
.annbt ~ - -. 10 universal. Children will be
,aiI, M nv rus as they are now taught to
,vtend fu',, 'e eo OF our great cities will
ion Aunn4o w W ivU miles In every direc-
arge n,a p.;enos VII nave expired and such
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
BAYNE.
CARTER.
KEDZIE.
COOGAN.

New York twirler. He is very tall and slen-
der and looks like stork in distress when
be stands on one leg, doubles up as though
deeply pained tangles the ball up some
where about his anatomy and shoots it
hom him with a jerk as he uncoils himself
He is SO tall that a fly has to get pointed
for very high roost in order to escape be-
Ing pulled down. He has perfect command
Of the ball and gets swifter every day.
j. Fl. Kedzie is a small, slender athlete,
but he makes an effective backstop for Con-
tortionist Garter and throws to bases with
cleverness and effect. He is hardly up to
Carter's standard perhaps, but the pair
work very well together.
Bayne of Pennsylvania is an all round
player, but excels as a pitcher. His deliv-
cry Is easy, with little body twisting, and
while the speed is not remarkable the
curves are very wide and deceptive. The
out drop is the ball he uses two-thirds Of
the time, often starting it 80 high that the
batter thinks it will not drop low enough
for strike, and again keeping it low, just
as Carter does. Bayne is steady and has
good command of his drop, though not SO
good of his other curves. He cannot be
said to work the batters deliberately, but
rather fools them because his shoots are so
good.
Catcher Coogan is very active and throws
to bases swiftly, though carelessly. He con-
stantly saves his pitchers wild pitches by
bis quickness in blocking wide balls, but
he often errs by letting high ball slip
through or by dropping a foul fly. Being
perfectly at home behind the bat, he is al
most too ready to force the play. Bayne
and Coogan are so familiar with one an
others peculiarities that they work to-
gether perfectly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
Stationed Potatoes.

Butter the bottom and sides
Put in layer of cold boiled potato alsn.
season with pepper, salt and sma,pced.
butter and dust with flour. Pues OF
other layer OF potatoes in the same an
when the dish is filled cover the topud
layer of cracker crumbs half an inch a
Pour cup of cream over the whole
bake in a moderate oven for half an b
This may be varied by the use of a sea-
ing Of finely chopped celery or parsley:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
COOP 49,
6 81 lf|Es.AL.TH
ELECTRICITY IN MEDICINE.
somewhat Startling Though Very Simple
Uses For Electric LIGHTS.

somewhat Startling Though Very s;mn,
Uses For Electric Lights.
LII. w. z. Phillips recently illustrated he
lore the New York Academy of Medicin,
some OF the latest applications of electricjt,
IN the science Of medicine. One piece NJ az,
paratus shown was ahead illuminator mi,
CONSISTS OF small incandescent globe and
an electric light of three candle rSower ana
ABOUT as big as q grape. It Is adjusted ~
tne end OF a rubber tube, which in annear.
ance resembles lead pencil. and tbrou oh
wnich the wires reach the globe. The fn.
sorument Is placed In the mouth of the no.
clen5' Who closes his lips. The lights IN The
room are turned out and the electric ligbt
OF the illumination turned on. The cheeks
tnen become translucent, showing every
vein and fmperfection of the skin. and The
ugnt also shines through the upper mart nj
tne face. AS reported by the New York
Herald, DR.. Phillips has said in EXPLANATION
OF the device: 1.-THE beauty of the illum;na.
Cor lies In the fact that 1t enables us to read
certain conditions of the head which could
only be learned heretofore by operations ~
probings. If the light shines througb ono
SIDE or the face and not the other we know
the dark side is affected. 1t also throws n
lght through the bones Of the face and dis-
closes formations of the bone which under
other circumstances could only be ascer.
tanned by drilling into the bones"
Dr. Phillips also exhibited 'search.
light, curved piece Of nickel made to Al
over the head and come down between tbe
orows. Between the brows was a lens
winch stood out like the glass in a bullseve |
lantern 1t was connected by wires with a |
storage battery. A switch was turned. and |
bright lghtshone out from the apparatus
IKE star on the forehead of a ballet dan.
,er. o'ii
This light" said the physician, "shines
INTO and down the throat of patient who
being examined for throat troubles. This
atter examination can also be performed
y the insertion of a small electric light the
ize Of a pea. e'''' ''''
There is another instrument CONSISTING
flexible tube with small lamp attha
nd and connected with battery. The ma
lent swallows this lamp, and when it |
caches the stomach it shines through. So {
lseased organism can be plainly read from
ne outside. The circulation is visible and I
abnormal development stands out like '
mole on PERSONS cheek G
All these implements and devices. - add t
DR.. Phillips in conclusion, "are the re-.
Its OF study made by prominent physi- f
ans and surgeons" '
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
STAINING FLOORS.
Suggestions For Doing It In a Satisfactory
Manner.

surr..t,ons For Doing Il In a Satisfactory
Manner.
rh. ro su.,ol ,,,ov. ~ troot;no a. floor
q, anH ,e "e - es a. That T. not carneted-viz
H.,rj,P n.sn.;ro anon,ai;ns ond even na'
ss-I.o 80 stafn,rs, 70 ,,arSa,s tho most
ronrys. r. !" Lot acnno,pv ~ do this
rrs,. aa;, -. a. ss,an",,>o1 cost ,ies IN the
so,S,sa,,,s s," "~ WIZ a little care IL
NV, ~ 49, I>.se o,S tha to,lowine, d;rec-
Hons 1,,Ii ~ oss;st tha a,nate,,r 1vorlwo-
ro,,. -" 'A' "''' '''''' '-'' ''-
Pa,,ouo oil +.ohs md nonnd down nro-
,.c.;n o ue, ~ c n,ana "A inoana,itiea in
aps S an LIZ psen ouant. .r;tb thin Sins
~ noII anu -. 49, 49, - "ornnosition For
~, 49, ot son sh A ha.tor an ,,ias+er Of
rs ,s 'n 40 = ods into q haste with
s 9r wos LII. I haS p LIZ. asssoIuad tho
sSS,.,a, ~ ~ 49, ,so,,o,,+ino tba MASTER
ho,,, sh.;n,, W 49, ssaot IT, and fslIine down
hst. m sn LIZ i :, M,s;s ,,,,v+,,re can he
..s sween 1ne Doalus g.. - az ha.rdsif +be
solu 70 SUN eae .lns =. Sao 80 = lest an.
No. are oiu anu M s,,raramoT,a
nr WIN paie ~ n nar,onod 10 hesore 4 has
"n;t pns m Ms;, 70 S,i lo ote can he filed
s s,.S sc. seS' Ni nolss Sy1 IT, 10 os weli
n.y. ~.s4 .ne same o.. 0 ,Ir' 10 tho n,aster at a
49, 70 n nH .S up W. shor,d be kent warm
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
window Cleaning.

To begin with, have the windows thor
oughly busted every day when the rest OF
the room is done-window stills, lodges,
sashes and all The gas burned in the
room gives off carbon. Soof course in win
ter does the fire, and this together with the
dust all lodges in the window. Ii the win
dows are thoroughly busted regularly, they
will not require to be washed or cleaned
nearly so frequently When the cleaning
is inevitable, have ready muslin bag full
of whiting and two wash feathers. Dust
the glass thickly with the whiting, then
rub It off thoroughly with o damp-not
wet-leather and finally polish it well with
a clean dry one Another excellent meth
cd for giving brilliancy to glass is to damp
en- a cloth with spirits of wine, rub the
glass we'll with this and then polish as be-
fore with clean dry leather.
Equity colored brocade evening dress,
covered with flowers, has o skirt ARRANGED
In a style which will certainly be OF ASSIST
ance in suggesting changes in evening
gowns which are not wide enough: IL
opens on one side the entire length, and I'M
der it is inserted single box plat OF PINK
latin. which reveals itself as the wearer
moves. The same treatment has been IN
PRODUCED on the other side, but only from
the foot half way up the dress.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13

4. Barrett, l.. D.
Munger and Roy
Keator, five of the
swiftest wheelnen
in Chicago. Kea-
tors tire burst,
Bliss and Waller
collided, Barrett
was left far in the
rear and received
the BOBBY prize,
which was a hand
some st. Louis
goat that looked
like a book beer
advertisement, but
NJ un ger gave
Harding a close
contest. md xuoc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13

breeding Know they ought TO 20. Cnarv NJ
letter writing. they accept tickets for bali
or theater, with thanks galore doubtless
In their hearts, but never a word on naner
Ihey spend charming time at a friends
mouse, then let weeks elapsc before writing
tneir thanks and expressing their pleasure
after which they wonder at the GOODNESS
which springs up between them and their
quondam hostess and think themselves
hardly used, being very sure they have done
no wrong. '
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
Fancy Rraad

~. -.1-l fanny oTea0.
IN +ha sho,ssscents similar to those sold
into n;eces Vienna rolls roll the dough
quarter Of ~ e .T,n ncnes square and a
twice from .nioA. Cuc tn!s across
give fourtri Yer to corner, which will
3 horn T.ra each of which will make
them emit q iitt triangles one by one, pull
Mace tho broad make them longer and
roll them lightt nso 10 you. then
most and bend Sith the point upper
nearly meet, to hoinIs 50 cnat they
shaped. Let these 'ne Toll crescent
time, brush the surf rise a second
of egg and bake. STU lniiA or white
keep the folds of doSSi,lnes IN order to
butter is spread barely uisCince little
and then lightly floure Ine Ii1angies
are rolled. Siore INC norns
To make twists roll I,
dough about the size of tt nree strips OF
In the middle and ratherpsers' pump
end. Pinch the three stripoeu ao each
end, plat or braid them ldeoner at one
pinch the other end Let IL ana tnen
being shaped, brush the toprlse AFTER
white of egg and bake. niiik OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
YOUNG PEOPLES MANNERS.
Parental Neglect of the Gracious Art Of
Good Breeding.

parental Neglect of the Gracious Art of
Good Breeding.
In some homes the belief in the ability Of
youth to guide itself Alright iscarried to the
extent OF forbearing to teach the verv rudi-
ments OF good manners. 1t is assumed that
contact with their fellows and the self edu-
cation resulting from social attrition will
farn the young people out at length as fin
tnd ladies' and gentlemen. Meanwhile
1t pre- allowed to be as objectionable as
or voir them to be, and no one lifts hand
ing Iryarning, in correction, in teach
grumpy na-.s slouchlinto the room. their
on Oneir ILL., their pockets, their caps
whistles P %hau ar heads. Perhaps they
chorus. 10y ,oShout, two or three in
way. Vol III LII : 70.
when it Is difficult to max
. with the greatest pains one Sward age
,. ramping in with their protnerleii nred
y ;,nnression of a babel OF Voices tcome
N heads. a maddening group OF wlthe
"a whereof the sails are arms. II ., cnoe
aae studious kind, they hump unenise,
y down In an easy chair doupieu up ~ /"
ID hoop and bury themselves IN ooon =
IN their crossed knees. They take no ~
oftheir mothers guests noo eyen o., ~ -, s ~
usual formula, How do you dor. OF 70 70
..nar .s0nite we'll, thank you" II frivol
7 NV smoker and giggle and talk in WINS
an. ne to the other if quarrelsome, snou'
i the ranole. In any case they showtne
Iafonnd Indifference to the forms OF
~ baS;no as established by long custom
Id be til most unmitigated contempt Tor
,oise Bw should they not? From the eal
: an daysvhen they came in to the . o.ci(
" whe, thew demanded all they saw
him for cke. interrupted the converse
were Voothed when they ought 70
been snbbed and INDUCED when
ought OUCH thaye been expelled-from that h,
q ,se to now hey have been suffered TO 90
Int ~so thew like They have been taught no
: the better, por things! and the mistak e
o, Dno make are due to ignorance rather Tn
,nder direct intention and to thoughuie'
v one rather than design. az,
J o tas Coonate with these rude forms, thu
o r treason asain,t that thing we call ma
e'Ne' is a certain kind of impoliteness oil
gence to which the young are prone
d. 600 made to do better and taught the mo
,ason cious way. They do not acknowleds
enre. kindnesses done them, as those VIII
been duly taught that gracious arr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13

beaten by few inches at the end NJ
l'1s-mlle race. Harding already held the
rse record OF hour 40 minutes. but he
shed In 81 minutes 10 seconds owing 70
pace set by Munger. Charles Kinderyat.
fhe neet Kansas City rider, was a close
til o. minutes II seconds. CT. Mul.
onds. Louis, who had the benefit of a
swifteandicap, won the race. His ao.
strates / hour minutes and 10 sec.
distance r1is victory over Munger. the
lineage cracks, demon
Jack DempSmost promising long
weight of the
Billy Smith will b.
and the welterweighppion middle
world at the Coney Isla:Mysterious"
, June 80. Sc OF $4,000
, George A. Stewart OF liar,o OF the
class of 1884, will coach the'ub on
: ball team this year.
v Frank Van Ness, who was recon
9 stated by the American Trotting q
6 tion. is part owner of Morello, the
o horse that won last years Futurity.
y Osmond, the English cyclist, is a
% man physically than Aimmermai
IS weighs $50 pounds, and his height IS
inches.
II The game old mare Firenzi has a
- Salvador. ,;,od
IL A brass band has been organl = !,
IS the members of the Century =. Y. .
"a cnse. The club also boasts OF an orc
nc nc The spring football squad at IT
We Of present consists of 81 Candidates
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
Turirish Proverbs.

A friend is worth more than a kinsnnn.
Do good and throw it into the sea. II the
fish know it not, the Lord will.
Who fears God need not fear man.
If a man would live in peace, he should be
blind deaf and dumb.
A small stone often makes great noise.
A foolish friend is at times greater an
noyanco than a wise enemy.
If thy foe be as small as gnat, fancy him
as large as an elephant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13

NH ned. When The place to be stained is
The portion OF the floor around the walls.
an 9die to be covered by carpet, it is
work ilent plan before beginning the
chalk mark out this space by drawing a
little v' oeing sure to make the space a
he eYr ,,Sr than the area that will actually
cornat to view, SO that the edge of the
lap over upon it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13

Pope's lines are well know
Who shall decide when doctorssacre
And soundest casuists doubt, hyou al mef
in the first line Pope is simi versHing
a common proverb In a malscril on
a theological subject, apparery wrien
about century ago, is this velon ofhe
proverbial saying The writer w treatAg
Of the various views Of commentors Oh
certain subject and then says, 'Vhis is
case
''Nvhen doctors disagree,
Then are disciples free"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
Baked Hananas.

Strip a narrow piece lengthwise from on,
edge of the bananas and bake one-half hou1
In a moderate oven AS soon as they ar,
taken from theoven pour very little lemon
Juice over them; sprinkle with powdered
sugar and serve
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
A Dainty Knickknack.

The scented sachet represented in the cut
Is pretty and decorative little object for
the boudoir. 1t is of white satin, yelled
with embroidered gauze, lined with per-
fumed wadding and blue silk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
Bicyclist Harding of st. Louis.

81. Louis possesses very swift bicyclist
IN the person Of A. G. Harding. the piucky
young rider who recently captured the time
prize in the Forest park road race at ST
LOUIS although he started from scratch
against Frank Waller, j. P. Bliss. George
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
FAN SHAPED sACHET.

Butterfly bows in blue silk ribbon deco
rate the semicircular edge, and q twist and
central bow of shot ribbon finish the bot
TOM
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
How WaterIoo Was r.os+

Major Adair in an article in Tho Globe
ana Laurel disagrees with writer in Tenn.
pie Bar, who contends that if Grouchy had
gone to Napoleon's assistance instead of
oDeylng orders and pursuing the Prussians
france would not have lost the battle of
waterloo. Major Adair, however. saws.
mo; the great offender was in this case the
greatest general of the age He was SO ac-
customed to find his enemies terrified nv
his name and his genius, following out but
half hearted plans and ever solicitous about
their road homeward. He never gave
Slucher credit for abandoning that road in
yder to keep touch with Wellington. and
'n.after the 10Th all the French plans were
,r med under misapprehension Of facts
~ p, again, Napoleon had too weak an
~ to attempt SO much, and he did not
." Use sufficient promptitude in using
ry to- obtain information of his enc.
Movements.
,,+ wi Grouchy was no mean general
eo, th6t to his own devices is proved Inv
Iod all fble retreat he made, staving off
ar. FRAN and bringing his force back into
whilGood order by a circuitous route
out a\ain army were like sheep with |
a largerd. This is an illustration on |
J preseuuVi Poiho WHicn mlSnC easily |
stoned d to any officer or noncommis-
TALON ofhen detached from his bat
duty. Ciany to perform some little
but tho gances of course alter cases.
that infe9rinciple remains the same
out the inteould always Loyalty carry
to. When tof their superiors, or try
concert, eaclfnmanders are acting In
help his comrdo what seems best to
self Note Bl6yel as to protect him
as comrade; loyalty to Wellington
CO. ence to Napole0er Grouchy's obedi-
nd unfortunate"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13

The religion knSm. ,L;s
of the oldest existii buounSI Is one
its origin back to Bigions ana saces
In Hindostan, the \ d - i ,,;rtb ne.
said to have now littgs, i.s .ort amonI
some of the northery eNo1 ,t r. hears
full sway in Ceylon ", Du t,,a whole
eastern peninsula. 1t d e ~, adberence
Of the Chinese with the ts' Of Confu-
cius. 1t prevails also in pa and north
of the IIimalayas. It is reA;on also OF
Thibct and of the Mongol pSniation Of
central Asia. It's adherenu resstimatet
at $40, 100000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
Blue Laws OH Smoking.

The Massachusetts laws against the use
of tobacco were at one time very stringent.
In October, 1882, a law was passed to the
effect that at is ordered that noe person
shall take any tobacco publiquely, unoer
paine of punishment; also that every one
shall pay Id. for every time he is convlc.ed
of taking tobacco in any place. This order
to bepin the 10th of November next"