davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07

tional outline the general character of the
building; to avoid all unnecessary Ornamen-
tation and also to obtain the greatest ac-
cornmodation for the amount expended.
The building has a gabled roof and a
square tower which extends above the ridge
line of the main ROOF, there forming the bel
fry and spire.
There * a cellar under the entire build
ing The foundation walls are Of stone,
laid up in lime mortar. The structure above
the foundation walls is Of timber construc-
tor. heavily framed and securely braced.
The roof is supported by suitable trusses,
showing natural finished open timber
work" below the ceiling inside.
The exterior walls OF the building are
sheathed, papered and covered with pine
half inch siding. The gables, roof and sec
ond story Of tower are covered with cypress
shingles The side walls and ceiling of the
interior are plastered three coats.
The auditorium is seated on the circular
plan and the floor laid to pitch from the
rear aud sides to the pulpit. Adjoining the
auditorium OH the left is chapel SO by III
feet, being connected by doors at each side
and large opaque glass windows in the cen
ter that slide up into the roof, so the seat
ing clpaciby Oh Tie Two fOoiil' ctH IN
thrown together on occasion. The interior
is trimmed in yellow pine in a very hand
Some manner and finished in natural color,
The building is lighted by stained glass
windows with very pleasing effect. Stairs
lead from the left vestibule to the base
ment, where are located two hot air fur
naces From the right vestibule wind
ing stairway leads up to the belfry. On
each side of the pulpit platform are small
dressing rooms. Back of the pulpit is built
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
Electricity IN Nervous Diseases.

In recent address before a medical so
ciety DIR. +. Petersen expressed himself as
having not much faith in electricity for or
ganic nervous diseases, but he thought it
was often of benefit in many functional
nervous diseases. such as neuralgias and
local spasms. And in the treatment of
these he thought there was great differ
ence Of influence between the two poles.
He found that the negative pole increased
the irritability and the positive diminished
H. As rule, the two poles should be far
apart. He did not think the direction of
the current had much to do with the case.
For instance, it had often been said that in
applying electricity to the spinal cord it
was important whether the current ascend
ed or descended. but Dr. Petersen considers
the direction Of the current matter of in
diifcrence-tha is, il makes no difference
which pole is above and which below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
To Make a Cellar Waterproof.

A cellar can be so constructed as 80 be
waterproof if the bottom of floor is first
covered with cement, the walls built there
on laid in cement and the exterior of the
walls covered with cement. Sanitary Plum
Der says this makes practically a water
tight basin. The cement used must be the
best Portland cement one part, clean sharp
sand one part. After Il cellar is built it ia
not so easy to make it waterproof Stillid
can be done. Cover the exterior of the wall
with the above cement, ditto the bottom.
and work the cement in under the bottom
of the wall. If these directions are followed
you will succeed, but if cheap materials
are used and the work badly done you will
be sure to fail. a drain put around the out
side of the wall or even inside below the
cellar floor may be efficient in carrying OIL
the water if you can give tia good delivery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
AN UNUSUAL REMEDY.
A Rene ciai Action Attributed to Chewing
Gum In Continued Feyers.

The salivary glands play quite an impor-
tant part in continued feyers, yet they are
not considered in the treatment of the case.
One of the first and most important re-
strctions in the patients dietary is to drop
all solid food at the physicians first request,
and just then the salivary glands begin to
lapse into torpid condition, which very
often results in IN inflammation and finally
suppuraton and that disagreeable dryness
to the tongue and fauces so uncomfortable
to the patient For the relief of this trou-
bic have found nothing of so much inn
portance as some nice form of aromatic
chewing gum. which relieves the thirst and
dry mouth, improves the appetite and di-
gestiop and restraints nausea If any.
Hence some of the most disiEreeable ac-
compartments of the disease are mitigated.
y believe also that it materially aids the alb
sorption Of the medicine when the alinen-
tnry tract is SO impaired by the incessant
fever 1 do not claim originality in This
treatment although have never found any
reference to any thing of the kind How
ever. il may have been regarded as too sim
pie to need mention. Still it is, in my est-
nation. quit, important in any continued
fever writes a physician In The Medical
Record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07

Welding rails by electricity seems to have
become very nearly a practical success, &C
cording toan industrial authority. Strange
the expansion and contraction of the rails
do not constitute an element of failure.
The bullying of the rails, held fast by strong
spikes, is sufficient apparently to compc.,-
safe for the increasing and diminishing
lengths. When joints are abandoned. the
constant and annoying clicking. caused by
the wheels passing from one rail to another,
will be avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
FLOOR PLAN.

IN zinc lined baptistry, entered from each
dressing room, ard separated from the
front by wide paneled door arranged to
slide up into the wall.
The frame is OF sound timber, properly
framed, raised and secured. The joist, stud
ding and rafters are placed IS inches apart
from centers and bridged The joists are
9 by IL: studding and rafters, 2 bye. All
windows have box frames and are hung
with weights. All outside woodwork has
three coats good paint; inside, filled and
hard oiled
The building has been erected and COM
pleted for s4,500 and might be built in some
places for less. E. A. PAYNE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
pa,chou,i In lis Natural Home.

+, To follow some of the things of common
use to their home in nature is sometimes
to get new idea OF them. ,Patchouli, for
Instance, is not merely an odor, rcpellent
to some people, but the simple, unmixed
and innocent breath of a shrub whose leaf
yon may pinch in an Italian garden. Pat
chouli. green and alive, out of doors, must
necessarily make one more tolerant of pat
chouli, betraying Itself in white rose" in
side a shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
Castor OIL Prevents Belts SHINING,

An instructor in the shops at the Univer-
sitv of Illinois is reported by The Industrial
World as saying that he has never tried
anything SO effective to prevent belts slip.
ping as castor oil, especially for woodwork
ing machinery BELTS The way to apply it
is to let it run from a bottle in small
stream on the belt while it is in motion,
commencing at one edge of the belt, NOV
ing the stream over q little at every full
travel of the belt, until the whole width OF
the belt has received its portion. He knows
Of belts that have been treated in this way
for years, and they are whole yet and do
ing work without "a murmur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
DESIGN FOR FRAME CHURCH.

Een Appointed and Picturesque = Suit
able For Any Denomination.
Copyright, 1896. by American Press Associa-
tion.l
The value and desirability OF prettily
designed church to a community are well
understood In a small place it is generally
the principal building and hence the key
note OF attraction The plan and perspect-
i've sketch here given show a church which
is one Of the most picturesque and best ap-
pointed Of its class-neat, refined and sim
pie in all it's details and easily adapted to
the requirements Of any denomination or
religious sect. 1t is designed for corner
lot. The aim has been to show by construc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
Burn. "cotter.s satu, day Night. !.

1t is told that boy was once asked, in
the poets presence, which Of Burns works
he liked best. After taking thought with
himself for little he declared that he
liked the "Cotter's Saturday Night" by far
the best, although" he added. lit made
me greet (cry) when my father babe mo
read it to my mither" This statement
seemed to impress Burns, for presently he
said to the lad "Weel. my Gallant (boy),
il made me greet, too. more than once when
was writing it at my fathers fireside."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
New Method of Colorinr Leather.

+ A German inventor has brought forward
n new process by which it is claimed both
time and labor are economized-that is,
briefly, instead of first tanning the skins,
as commonly practiced, this new system
consists in placing them in the color bath,
and after remaining there some "a hours
they are treated in the ordinary way with
alum and salt. The preference claimed for
this plan over that which is at present in
vogue is that it saves the washing, treating
with acid and the various methods resorted
to for restoring to the skin the suppleness
it loses by the washing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07

1t is stated that. strictly speaking. with
the tip of the tongue one cannot really taste
Mt all. Ii you put small drop of honey on
this part of the tongue, you will ind mo
doubt to your great surprisel that it pro-
.iuces no effect of any sort; you only tasteit
when it begins to slowly diifuse itself and
reaches the true tasting region in the mid
die distance But if you put little cay
enne or mustard on the same part you will
find that it bites you Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
An interesting Fact

The name of God IS spelled with four let
tiers in almost every known Language. In
Arabian 1t is ALA: East Indian, Zcut or
Esq, Egyptian, xeut or Aamn; French,
Dieu; vaudois, Diou; Tahisian, Atua; be
brew, Adons Irish, Och: japanese, zain;
Latin. Deus; German, Cot; Malayan. Eesl;
Persian, syria; Peruvian, Liam, Tartarials.
Tgans Turkish, AdNi; Scandinavian, Odin;
Spanish. Dies; Swedish. Oodd; Syrlrc, Aslad;
Wallachian. Ss0aI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
POLITICAL saGAcj1Y.
Continued from lst page.]

naking changes in the tariff bill for fear
Of offending those having bad it in charge
in the house. There is already spirit Of
dissatisfaction manifest among Democratic
senator's In regard to the bill. 1t looks rs
II the bill would be changed considerably,
10 much perhaps that even Mr. Wilson will
not be able 10 recognize his legislative off
spring.
The fight y certain to be both bitter and
long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
Sense in Advertising.

The time TO advertise is all the time
that's universal serse.
The things to advertise in are the me-
diums reaching the peoplo-that's eco
noinicai sense.
Beware of the paper that's all quality,
and pass If ii be all quantity; use that
which reaches the buyers-that's pro
gressivc sa..se. Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
"Bester Than Ever Before"
;Orham Normal School.

Text books and tuition free. board very reason
able. One of the best schools In New England for
real normal, professional training. For full par
ticui. rs, address WI. CORTHELL.
aver. nd kwtf Gs<srh~m Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
AUGUSTA POSTOFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS.

Assistant Postmaster, Sundays excepted).
g q. IN. to 6 p. m. Money Order Department.
and Registry Division a. m. TO p. M
Stamp window a. IN. to 8 p. m.
general Deiirery, Sundays exccpted). $50
a. III. to p. M Sundays ais to lo.l5 a. IN.
Carriers Deiirery. Sundays excepfed). q.
m. and p. m. In the business sections and
more .hickly settled residence sections, 1870
a. M. and p. IN. in addition to other deliver
les. sunday delivery at the postoffice win
dow, 9.l5 to lois a. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07

sEY q NTss put in these columns secu.e
~ &A4N = = more answers than those who
have not trit d it are aware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
Wantto Sell Your Farm?

Yes, Well, try FOR SALE'' nd in the
have been disposed OF in that way.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-26
TlPORES CORREOS ESPIIOLIS
de La Compan1a Trasatlantica
AnteS de A. Lopez s. Ca

.SERVICIO PARA PUERTO RICO 7 La HABANA
-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los " de cada
De Malaga el 27--De Cadiz e 10 So
Sc expden pasajes de ida vuta 25 p de rebaja
A las famiias e
harsn ebaja del Is nto E reba APPLICABLE ao bntesd
ida vuelta.
En- /. ga clase Un nno de csda fai gratis
Los deAs de de paa de II cumpidos
pasaje, de IL cumpido pasaje entero
preferences v 81 ordnaria I'm gratis De
de il de il adeants
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-26
Los 5nyrascr1tos m6dicos cirwanOs
CON ejerclcg0 en- estG c9atddd.

Cert Il al: 4ae han comprObado va en- la
practlca Official, va en- la particular, durante
Ia epidemic varlolOsa relneuts esta ciu
dad, Ofcaeia incoutestsbe del virus
vacuno procedente del Tue tituto de Vacu-
naci6n de don Santiago Seijo instalado en-
Arecl 80 bajo su Observation-Disclosures que di
cho senior Seijo deepu6s de un ct nci 5nzudo
y detenldo estudlo, hS conseguido Pc fec
cionar al nivei de los Insttutos Europeoe
de su indole, el cultivo de aquel virus pro-
nlactlco Go vlruela hasta al extreme ed
poder asegurar afripar los que suscriben,
qne en eeta pobiaclon ha producido tan fe-
ices resultados ha obtenido tan lisonjeto,
atisfactorio brlliante 6xito, que Sc han
conseguIdo con enpleo y propagation el
extermi inlo de la viruela que aterroriza ha y
dlszmaba esta poblacion desde hace diez Y
ocho meses. No vaclIendo por ende los in
frascritos en- publcar-no tan solo por me-
~lo de la presente sino 4ue tambi6n por Ia
p,ensa periodical del pals ser necesario-
4ue ia hDfa vaeaua cxtrada dc la terpera
del precltado Institute es superior prefe-
rible.a todas LAT demas usadas en- la isla, in. -.
clueo Ia de Londre3, y que ests tsdfsJIca -uente
ha dado meJor y mas resultado, hasta ell ex
tlemo dc haber cOnseguloo la p0stmlGcG0a
UGcstsdL en- un noventa por ciento. I para
que cohste Y valga donde convenlr pudlere
don Santiago Se'jo eepido la presente en
Ponce a II de Mayo de 1889 Dir. BaltasGr
lNagttez DR.. Corchad0-Dr. ReUer69s-Dr.
pGQon9-Dr C0T0naS-Dr. V5dal Rios Dr.
Etsseo Font y GaGsIlot Or. .Js4ars Iq!essas-
Or NJ Zeyo Garsdta-Dr- Casimir0 ." del
VnIp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-26

Los dos famoeos cercados pombradoe
GUIRIBAJIDI SOUFFKONT; el prim arc
de 152 cuerdas, y al segundo de so cuerdas
de extension; terreno todo llano, de prmora
calida4, y superior para todo cultivo; no ha
sido nunoa roGursdo desde que 50 desmop-
to.
Ambos cercados eembradvs de yerba de
guinea, estan divididos por 81 rio Canas.
UN CANAL DE RIEGO, construido Co
DO de ladrillos, que tiene presa Dc aqua EN-
el nlsmo rio Canas Y sirve para regar los
nencionados terrenos.
Sc asegura que dichas 232 cuerdas de-
yerba ,le guinea son de 10 mas esplendido
en- esta clase de- pastos.
Pueden venderse dicaos terrenos sepa-
eadamente.
Para las condolences dc venta, entenders,-
con su duefo, que 10 es tembian de la ha-
cienda AasoIta, Cd cuyos tarrenos hay abnn-
dantlsimos inInejorables pastos de yerba.
guinea, malojillo y grama, los euales al
quiIan para gapado vaonno.
N0rs0. 30 1894. ffm 2 a g,s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-26
OIivas y 60.
Sin novedad y usted?

Perfecamene desde proveo mi amia de las rcas
aidas varadas teas que importa R. VALDECILLA.
Puelo osegurarle usted don Proscopo que al
ALI encontrara Perca drles fssnaos panueos de lana
sevianos abrgos fno chale iem diagonal angles SUPERIOR
6as de sea variad1smas de o paaguas hasta
be desde tres cotorce pesos nfnidad de arcuos M
dad y economta
Pues voy mar usted don Carpio propagar la nueva
Hasta uego!
Ponce.O Octuhs de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-26

Bcaona
ai1a attended, Fort de- 81
Lac iano bile lie a en- las pass
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-26
AIcOnOIado indiana
PUERTo-Rrc

ell
q
los
la
nizn hndd
;e pago de las morded de animalee
DE vTA Bodoa aDep6to
A GENERAL LparP Rico Cuba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-26
Turrones Finos


1TURRONES"
sin elias al de
Tamb6n los
antcip demosn no
spa1d
que epueda-
SnJu PR de de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-26
Sc vende

Un magnffco Alanabiqae, nuevo, en con
dciones ventaiosas p, "a el comprador.
FL que 10 interese dlrfjase "a duefi en-
Ia Gale del Jobo. don joe Yalia-
Ponce Octubte % 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-26

n Juap, PR, 20 de O:tubre de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-26
PIEDRAS DE FILTRO
Ggules, swperaores

Lo mejor que Sc ha importado de
Canarias, tient de venta en- gu al
mac6n De la playa
j. AMoRos & c.?
Octbre 9 1894. Inn. rte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-26
Se venden

Octbre 9 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-26
Especlfco Salvador
de Juan Sierra UrgeU

Con ests especffco Gesapareeen los bar
ros Y la picaz6n que producer las eruccinn
el cuerpo. E. al verdadAro 'quita-
dolar". Sc usa en- frccioues
Vs"dAss on a eara de la Coacerdia,
n1mero an .I1ana Dag eu casa de don
Jose Sanchez el platero.
Jnnio 10 de 1894 3v
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-26
CONDICIONES Y CONCESIONES


aetesq e rpagaros
responder
llscno ocimisn aarte
mpot eho frances g uequ
al camtid 6 u str e ha Ib p
Ia berdO
rg O
IDA VUELTAPa los expn
T. p lie 15prr vaidos
ocol25 Los Ia Inca rata
devou6n de de
a
IEn asode eutlD.r der a
encia iae ~ d tapspo
ustOpa nr d caaain cus los a q
da yvuetA Elaecd paae para los ri @ de frances
Los Mi neno d a & lido gtig e
pA Ia Atp pJd eunph no
d aimitdt
rahs
jero qd ia lie
A "a pe.-
AIe eque epaeen a 0idem6
Los % cbados sarz6d frances raci6n ns o franc p
Cona henest los pe
fmi, Brceona
de de L. @etas-3 de
Conp los arse m6i
Para s. nfnrmA rglssk los AGENTS Gu esap
MAYoL HERMANos Il Go,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-09

A square copper coin struck by the
Swedish government in the sixteenth
century is nearly one-half inch thick and
weighs pound and quarter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-09
The Authors Trade.

60" otherwise Mr.. Quiller-Couch,
loves the authors trade. My calling
ties me to no Office STOOL" he writes,
"makes me no mans slave, compels
me to no action that my soul condemns.
1t sets me free from town life, which
loathe, and allows me to breathe clean
air, to exercise limbs as we'll as brain,
to tread good turf and wake up every
morning to the sound and smell of the
sea and that wide prospect which to my
eyes is the dearest on earth. All happi
ness must be purchased with a price,
though people seldom recognize this,
and part of the price is that living
thus man can never amass fortune.
But as it is extremely unlikely that
could have done this in any other pur-
suit l may claim that [ have the better
of the bargain" %" says that his
desire to tell a story was awakened by
the reading of Stevenson's Treasure
Island"
The youth was then only 10 and a
student at Oxford, and the germ of his
first book, dead Mans Rock" he
found in bit of family lore.-New
York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-09
TAKE PART OF THE TIPS.

Grievance of the Paris Walters Which Is
There is much dissatisfaction among
Partisan walters, and a general strike
among them has been spoken of. 1t is
estimated by their trade society that
there are 40, 600 of them out of work,
and the men contend that the masters
take advantage of this to cut down
their earnings. Practically, fixed wages
are unknown. The men pay SO much to
the masters in proportion to the busi-
ness they do. Thus in great cafes on
the boulevards they have to pay at the
cash desk the full selling price of what
ever they serve plus 8 per cent. In some
cases, it is said, the rate has been in
creased of late to 6 = and even ~ per
cent. OF course this percentage repre-
sents portion of their gratuities, which
they have to give up.
In Paris the general rule is for GUS
toners to give tips" at the rate of a
halfpenny for every 10 pence expended.
This is at the rate of per cent, which
would show loss to the waiter of 2 y
per cent on the larger percentage. In
practice, however, the tips are higher,
as no one gives less than a penny, how
ever small the purchase, and some GUS
toners, of course, give more than the
recognized minimum.-LOndOn News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-09
GREATEST IN THE WORLD.
Kiralfy's Projected London Amusement
Park Will Cost "a Million.


Imre Kiralfy is at the head of CON-
pany of English capitalists which pro-
poses to take a long lease of Earl's
court, in the west end of London, and
build one of the greatest amusement
parks in the world. The plan for the
enterprise is outlined by Charles B. At
wood, the Chicago architect who de-
signed the Art building and other struc
lures of the fair. He has just returned
from London, where he has been as
sisting Mr.. Kiralfy. 1t is proposed to
produce replica of the Court of Honor
as it appeared at the Worlds fair. The
reproduction is TO be exact and on
scale of one-t third. The lagoon, the Mac
Monnies and electrical fountains, the
peristyle and the facades of all the
buildings bounding the court Will ap
pear.
Arrangements will be made to re-
produce all the grand electric light eff
fects on fete nights. Other features of
the amusement park will be Ferris
wheel, so feet larger in diameter than
the one at Jackson park; a theater ca
pable of seating 10, 600 people, in which
Will be produced America" and a
large hippOdrome, such as are conduct
ed in Paris. Over $1,000, 600 will be
expended in the work of construction.
Chicago Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-09
Looming NTirages,

In what are called looming mi
RACES" distant objects show an appar-
ent e1travagant increase in height with
out alteration in breadth. Distant pin
nacles of ice are thus magnified into
immense towers or tall, Jagged noun
tains, and a ship thus reflected from
far out at sea may appear to be II or l D
times as tall as it is long. Rocks and
trees are also shown in abnormal shapes
and positions, while houses, animal and
human beings appear in like exagger-
ated shapes. Before thu sandy plains Of
our southwestern states and territories
We're converted into verdant fields by
the ingenuity and tireless energy Of man
mirages were very common In those re-
gions, the Indians regarding the phe
nomenon as being the work of evil
spirits.-St. Louis Republic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-09
Alarming SymptOEls,

A patient who was very i'll and under
the treatment of his medical adviser
was strong temperance advocate and
a total abstainer. His physician pre-
scribed stimulants, which, on general
principles, the patient refused to take
on the ground that the example would
be very injurious TO his servants and
his attendants.
The physician said: My dear sir,
you must take the stimulants. You can
ask the servants to bring you warm wa
ter to your room for shaving. You can
have the other there"
The patient did so. Next morning
when the doctor called and inquired
about his patient the servant said: "Oh,
doctor, am so glad you have come! l
am afraid the patient is going ont of
his mind. He keeps calling for warm
water for shaving. boston Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-09

India has 100000 of Mohammedans
"a larger number than are found in the
entire Turkish empire.