davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-20
MECHANICAL COLD STORAGE.

Mos, approved methods, any desired icmpers-
ture Tor the preservation o all kinds Of perishabls
eoods, et the plant of the Providence Warehouse
Company, recently enlarged and improved once
y L. FosTER Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-20
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-20

Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Ia In An impure consi-
ton. due 20 menstrual Irregularities
are peculiarly benefited by the won
critics Of p. p. p. -Prickiy Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-20

sPnINoFrrLD, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1898.
Il can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Iwas affected with heart
as years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spcnt hundreds OF dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle OF your p. p. p, and cau
cheerfully say it has done me more
can recommend your medicine u al
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. 0rssn County Mo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-27
Sin novedad y iusted?

Perfecamente desde que proveo mi fama de las rca 81
Gdas variadas telas, que importa R, VALDECILLA
Puedo osegurare usted don Proscopo que mas a
ALI encontrara: Percas dris nlsimos pahueos de lana
sevlanos abrgos fnos chae idem diagonal inyNs SUPERIOR
Jas de seda vaadsmas de cores paaas fine
bye desde tres carce pesos una nndad de artcuos de u
dad economic.
Pues voy mar used don Carpio propagar la
/ Hasta uego
Ponce. Octubre de 1893 D..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-27
Los myrascrvtos me,licos cwwamos
con ejercact0 en- cstu ctud0d,

Cert hcan: qnv ,iau uompronado va on Ia
prs"t,'a 6"al, ys AZ Il pprtcalar, duratte
epd-m,' v"'l"l - r-n,nt- All es's ciu-
la.,, Ia ohsaGa incot t4stAbe d. rus
vscnno pru;ed.nt. del Destitute da Vacu-
naci6n de don Santiago Sci, nStaIsdo Al
Ar-c., b, ,jo -u Observation-Disclosures que di.
eho s.iior S-,jo despues do un concienzudo
detenido estudic, ha conseguido Pr fec
nionar sl nivel do los In-titutos Europeos
10 MI, indo!e, el eultivo de- a4uel virus pro
Glactico do la viru4la hAoJa el extreme ed
podsr ssegurar y If mar los qus susc"iben
lne Ell esta poblaci6u ha producido tan fe-
Ices resultados ha obtenido tan lisonj.rc,
.tsfsctorio y br,llante exito, que se han
sonsegudo con su empeo y propagation el
sxterminio dc la viruela que ater,orizaba y
diAzmabs 9 ia poblaci6n desde hace diez y
ocho meses. No vacilapdo por ende los in
frascritos en- publican no tan solo por me-
80 dc la presente sino que tambien por Ia
prensa peri6dics del pals ser nNcesario--
que Ia infa vacuna extraida de la terpera
del prec;tado Institute ss superior pr.f
rible.& todas lat demas usadas en- Ia isla, :
cluso Ia de Lonhre., y que estadistcs - Mt.
ha dado mejor y mas resultad", hasta 81 *
tremo de hab-r conseguido II pastulandm
uact,,al en- un pnventa por ci-nto. para
que cosste y valga donde convenir pno,ere
a don Santiago S-'jo espido la nresante eu
Ponce 4 II de Mayo de 1889 DR.. Baltasar
lAigues DR. Corchado--Dr. Reuer6n-Dr.
Pagami-Dr. Coronas-Dr. Vidal Rios DR.
Ehseo Font y Guillot Dr. Juan Iglpsias-
DR.. M. Zeno Gandta--Dr Casimiro :. del
H1Ue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-27
Escuela superior de ninas
c,,;d5 ;dS PoGnSe

Ell a IL de Julio comenzaran de nuevo las classes en- este
centro de ensenanza
Ademas de las asgnatas correspondenes gdo superior
las nnas que 10 deseen pon a cae de doma dbuo msca
La clase de dbuo connda cargo del professor Dassan
ges de mdsca como desde Dcembre imo segua desem
penando Carmea Lacasa cua ademas de los estudos
hechos ea ocadad ba la decc6n de compeentes proeo
res obuvo Madrid los tres que u6 aumna del Con-
servatoro Naciona primer pemo por unanmdad los
pectivos
Las abores pesenadas por esa Ecuea la eciene Expo
sici6n de la Provncia han obtenido medaa de orc
Ponce, de JUNO de 1894
vos, FRANCESCA A. AIDA DE LACASA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-27
ANTONIO BARREIRO

CIRUJANO DENTISTA
Su gsolnete' alberto on la calls de Cristi
!. ha, junto Ia farmacia dol senior Uriarte.
Otrere slp1blico os servicios de su pro-
Il.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-27


Colony Tenenfe
cont HayrT
nla ae
ie %" p 30 Ahnl
CONDCIONES Y CONCESIONES
ma manuna del no
debendo tomae
moned
de del
ION IN reargo d por
PAsAES DE IDA YVUETAPa cana
vahdos haAdahc po
de tDes sa
mede devudn de 0o"
rio ida hubi s.
BLEFS DE 100
APPLICABLE los pss
Hdt Ell crados de 500 frances
admitdos
adnuu
nQulPAJEs conceie 1850 klOs 70 pies bcos
Sae La Ianquc p frromr de 80 kIos resehvmsn - l.,
del Goberno amGas Barcelona
Il de Ia, 595 525 Ia, 425 peeta
mco
Para ni"rmts
MAYoL HERMANos & Co,
mora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-27
jGrande1,uratsro .vegetal!

q sea extracto fu,do compuesto q
par,as piaptAs ndIge,'as. usadas CO.
40 allcranles y sudoflhGaS.
Cada onza huida repIesanta ar
,nza de las plAntas que 'ontten'e
/ PUR Nm t.NTE VE.GETA, a. 7.
h. mas conocldo, ssgvo v'np'a'
Jurlh.ador de la sangre
Lonscrva el cuts eySo Y l,bre de
''s.
erWpC1oMeS Y gravos! ae,
pued~n usarlo hAsta los n,hos, f.; /.
kJepoSito: farmacsa Csnt,a., de J
reTr,
,v ~ y Nvhr- DE- fSn9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-27
AIcOhOIado Indiana
JAUREHUi & RIOS, /. .RARh44AEKUTfEDS

E Ahhado nano to decoso tocador
nos las de buen especiamane las dsma
49, de muelas, jaquecas neuragias cataros Auciones
E AhoI1do
los squiEcos en- las deicadas
. Aoado Iaano tempo 6c tr las m
10 pegroso de las mordeduras de sninalsa ohosos.
DE vENTA pncipes Bot "a Dp6so
DEPdos mayor JAUREGU HOS
Ascibo Puerto ReoAGENTE GENERAL PueroRco Cuba
.#..y.> 1oorJ N1ATEo FRONTIER a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-27
Unquento Dermogeno! !!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por ell UNGUENTO DERMoGENO en-
las lagas qnsmadaras, Jua~eteS, pi-
caduras de mosquitoes iepra afrfeana,
saba1onss, eletantiasis tmmorss. de
cualqnfey rrocedencta, renmatisme, ILL.,
ceyas, Asrfdas dc cwaiqmter arma, pa
nadtsos a., 10 demuestran las inhni
tss curaciones obtenldas y el constan
tie uso que de dicho especihco Sc
hace.
Deposito: Farmaeia Central de
Ferer
; mi 3v.p S. Nvbre. dc 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-27
PARA OARREYERAS

Sc uersde casi d mitad de su valor, wnmh
q,ei,,a t,itsradora de piedra menada para Gu
,ve.eras. com So caldera y dends psesas, en-
oas.p buem estado y IN martanetc de repueSto
Ell que Ia sntcrese puede di,rgsfsc q dom no
hsrt, GrnhaD,, en- eSta ciadGd
Ponce Fehycr0 II de 1894
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22
A Word About Pound Cake.

''They don't make pound cake pound
for pound in these days." said one of
the pound cake makers for the Woman's
Exchange, "but the formula is about as
easy to remember if one says to herself,
Six ounces of butter, 7 ounces of flour
(after it is sifted), 8 ounces of sugar and
half the latter number in eggs-that is,
4. To this add a pinch of ground mace,
or two pinches if you like, or a quarter
Of a nutmeg and the grated rind of a half
lemon and the juice. No baking pow
der or soda. Depend on the beaten whites
of the eggs for the Eghtness.
81 know it is the custom in making this
cake to beat the flour and butter to-
gether first, but l never have bad luck,
and beat my butter and sugar together
first; then add the beaten yolks of the
eggs, then the flour with the mace and
the grated lemon rind, and when my
papered pans are creased and oven ready
the beaten whites of eggs are added to the
cake and stirred in hurriedly. When the
eggs are beaten to stiff froth, I add the
lemon juice to them and use the egg
beaten vigorously.
''You do not want too hot an oven to
start with. I sometimes open my oven
door several minutes before putting in
the cake. Cookbooks will tell you the
exact number of minutes required to
bake your loaf, but don't be misled; your
minutes will vary with your style of
oven and your kind of fire. Don't al
ways pin your faith to brown splinter
either. When your cake stops singing,
it is done every time"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22
CHAPTER IL

| shall never forget my first expert
nent in my endeavor to find l. B. Mr..
| Oustie's suggestion to examine into
Miss Cullom's life was a complete fail
| are. She had evidently sworn her serv-
ants to secrecy for the same eccentric
reason that she dictated her strange will
had therefore to plan for myself, and
my first attempt was most amusing, If
! it wasn't successful.
put the following advertisement in
The Boston papers:
| wanted--The address of certain young lady
| whose initials are /. b. A legacy Of over So
| 20 0OO awaits her The claims Of adventuresses
P, Palmer House, Boston, on Thursday, June
| before O'Clock p. M
instructed the walters that If any
Foung ladies called to see me they were
to be shown to the large drawing room.
But it did not occur to me that had no
earthly way of identifying 1. B. until
read the advertisement in the paper
aext day. However, there was now
nothing for it but to take chance. And
[ reasoned that il /. B. was ION top of
the earth" the bait of IS, 900, 900 would
bring her to the hotel on Thursday, and
I calmly awaited the event. -...-
/ was Immersed in a morning paper
after breakfast on that Thursday morn
ing when a waiter approached me and
said: es-.
There are 10 ladies waiting for you
| in the drawing room, sir"
"What?"
TEN ladies In the drawing room,
SIR"
VERY we'll. TN come directly"
And nearly bit Of the end Of my cigar
With yszatiolA Ten women % interview
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22
WEAVING SILK RAGS,
How to Do This For Curtains, Table Cow
ers, Cushions and Slumber Robes.

How to Do This For Curtains, Table Cow
ers, Cushions and Slumber Robes.
There is nothing prettier or easier to
make by one who has had experience in
making rag carpets than the outcome of
silk rags woven together. The House
keeper gives these directions: Collect
every scrap of silk, satin and velvet,
whether bias or straight. Cut in strips
half an inch wide. Thin silks can be
cut wider and very heavy silk and vel
vet narrower. In sewing lap the pieces
one-half inch sew firmly and smoothly,
and as you sew roll them into one pound
balls. If much satin or velvet is used,
the ball should weigh Il pounds.
Twenty-Five ounces will weave yard
of goods 81 inches wide; 90 ounces will
weave yard of goods A inches wide; 16
ounces will weave square yard; -
ounces will weave yard of goods 81
inches wide. Rules for colored strips:
One ounce of any one color will make
band p inches deep when woven yard
wide; an ounce of any one color will
make band p inches deep when woven
A inches wide; an ounce of any one color
will make a band / J inches deep when
woven 81 inches wide. By a little cal
culation one can plan striped border
for curtains or spreads.
The hit and miss curtains are woven
by sewing all colors of scraps together,
using no piece over half yard long.
These curtains are generally finished
with a band of plain color near the top
and bottom or border of Roman stripes.
Where you are making more than one
curtain and desire stripes, the best way
is to divide each color into as many parts
as you wish curtains. If you have eight
ounces of red and wish to use it in two
curtains. make two four ounce balls. If
you desire stripes at the top and bottom
of each curtain, make four two ounce
balls.
Knitting silk is used for the warp, and
if the center is hit and miss any color
can be used, but where the center is of
any plain color use this color for the
warp. Light or faded silks can be easily
dyed with bright dyes. Where there is
no weaver or one has but few scraps,
they can be prepared in the same man
ner and knit upon wooden needles or
crocheted. By using four knitting nee
dies one can knit strip one yard wide,
but it is very clumsy to handle. 1t can
be knit in narrower strips.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22

Bayadere crepons showing raised If
regular lines of various colors on black,
brown, dull pink and ecru grounds are
among the new importations.
Prominence in the new colors is given
to browns, beige, pale yellow and all
shades, running from brown into lighter
tints.
The large bows in black or white
MORE antique, edged with either black
or cream lace, are the rage just now.
Flouncings are now sold gathered to
their headings in wide and narrow
widths, so that there is no question as to
the amount to use in the fullness.
The tendency toward draped or double
skirts is growing more pronounced, par
ticularly in evening gowns.
1t is not likely to be year in which
there will be any wonderful fancy stuffs
in fashion. Solid plainness will charac-
terize materials, which will be trimmed
often with narrow gallons.
Boxes for sardines and holders for
oranges are novelties out in silver plated
ware.
Enamel flies, spiders, butterflies and
robins figure upon the handles of dainty
spoons, especially designed for the ever
popular "5 O'clock"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22
II Was the WRONG Family.

The weary wanderers eyes CLEANED with
confidence as he stepped up to the back
door and knocked.
81 see there's horseshoes over this dool
and the barn door, num- he said to the
hard featured woman who came to the door
"Well?" she said, with a strong stare.
''I've oticed that where there's horse
shoes nailed up you always find warm
hearts and II generous welcome" said the
traveller, with a winning smile.
You don't say"
Yes, mum; you people may be II It'll.
superstitious, but you are kind to the poor"
"Well, we didn't put them hosshoes
up" said the woman drily. The folks
that did lives abo.t 10 mile from here nov.
It's a straight road you can't miss it. and
bang went the door.
The weary wanderer fe:t an electric chill
down his spine AS he started up the road.
Say, YOU he heard her call. He turned
to go back-shc must have relented. You
might rip them shoes down an take 'cm
along with you if you think them folks II
want 'em," and bang went the door again.
Boston Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22
CHAPTER TIT

When I counted the cards of my Wis
itors, I found that they numbered GOT,
and in the fullness of my heart cried ::
Heavens
Six months still remained before
April 10, and I calculated that by visit
Ing four every day, excepting Sundays,
I should finish the lot in time. But
then the real |. B. might not be among
them. At any rate l determined to try,
and accordingly arranged to begin my
pilgrimage on the following day.
Before going to bed decided to Sc
lect the four was to visit first. There
were Irenes, Iolanthes, los, Isodoras,
Imogenes, Inezes, Isabellas, Idas by the
core. It was difficult matter to Sc
lect four from among them. At first
thought ] would do the thing by dis
tricts, but finally tossed the entire lot
into my hat and drew the following four
names:
Ines Butler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22
THE END.
Soap.

The cleansing properties of soap are
owing to the soda and potash which en-
ter into it's composition. Dirt requiring
to be washed away, whether Of the skin
or clothing, is owing principally to dust
particles and matters of a more or less
greasy or fatty nature. If fats or oils
are added to pure water, it is we'll known
they do not mix or dissolve in that liquid,
but if soaps present the fats and oils be-
come readily dissolvable. The effect of
soap, which is combination of the aka
lis of soda and potash and fatty acids, is
therefore to unite with the greasy and
fatty matters, rendering them soluble in
water.
The alkalis of soda and potash which
are contained in soap are more powerful
cleansers when used alone, but in that
case their action is too energetic, as they
tend to destroy animal and vegetable
fiber and hence are injurious to the skin
and to fabrics. They therefore require
to have their energies toned down, as it
were, and this is accomplished by unit
ing them with fatty acids. When soap
is dissolved in water, the soda or potash
is set free to some extent and seizes the
grease and dirt present, which thus be-
come soluble and are washed away by
the water. -Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22

lieved; thousands of American women
proclaim the fact.
The portrait presented here is that of
Mrs. j. NJ. Bender, who lives on the old
York Road at Nicetown, Pa. She has
been for many years in very poor health.
She had falling of the womb and other
forms of female weakness, with headache,
severe backache, pains all over her body,
and serious kidney trouble.
Her blood was in such a bad state that
physicians said she had dropsy Nearly
discouraged she tried Lydja E. Pinkhon's
Vegetable Compound, and to her great
surprise it made her we'll woman.
She now wishes to tell women all over
the world to take the Vegetable Compound
and be well. Any druggist has it.
Nothing in all the world has cured so
many cases of female weaknesses as Lydia
E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
Why don't you try it?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22

"YOu'Ue only three minutes left"
of the girl and millions. Confound it,
man, what are you delaying for? 'Tie
chance in 1000. 900 life times. You We
only three minutes left. ="
And l signed the document.
l felt as if | had signed my death
warrant. The notary disappeared. and
l was alone with Hosea Dustie.
"Well!' he inquired, what are you
going to do now"
II don't know How the deuce AM ]
to find young lady named l. B.? Why,
there must be hundreds of girls owning
these initials in Boston alone.
"Blest if know. 'Tis the most Pc
culiar will ever had to see to-
And look here" continued, cup
posing did find this particular l. B.
and that she was married -what them"
That's the rub. Let's see.
And he began to think. So did |. 1t
was the strangest case had ever heard
or read of. and here was THE unhap-
~ mortal who had sworn to unravel it.
Suddenly Mr.. Dustie said:
'Tis a strange case, but l have an
dea. Now. Miss Cullom was as cum
lihg as a fox. | believe she knew we'll
hat 1. B. was unmarried. l shouldn't
% at all surprised if the girl turned out
% be her own daughter.
"What do you mcan?"
Il mean that possibly the old gal was
| widow and not a miss
Then what do you adviser"
IF l were you, I'd hunt up the old
ady's history. 1t might give you a
light. You know, you have seven
months to find the girl, and you can
iraw on me up to any amount in reason
N the meantime.
why not open that sealed letter."
inquired. And he replied:
mo, sir! What do you mean? That
[, Hosea Dustie, should dishonor my
rust? 'Tis certainly a rum case. But
Fou'l have to get out of it as best you
>an.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22
Co.OperatiVeTailoring
Company.
l50 South Main St.,

With the opening of the
Spring Season We Would
call attention to one of
the finest selections Of
Imported and Domestic
WooIens ever placed be.
fore the public.
Determined to merit a
continuance of the pat.
ronaoe so literally bestow.
ed on US in the past, we
shall continue to. lead in
the making Of Garments
in Excellence of Quality,
and Moderation o. Price.
For instance, o. 2O44
is a fine Clay DieconaI in
deep black or BIZ. black,
of which We Wi make
Suits toorderin / he most
approved styIeant 0erfect
workmanship for @25.
Our 2O38 ar 2O2o
are respectively q me inn.
ported Vale dag al and
Birds Eye Wors ID, Of
which We shall nike up
suits in same mannl r, and
for the same price.
Our 2187, 2177, lO80
1000, and a great many
others, are strictly all
Wool black Tidbits, Chew.
lot or fancy Cassimerea
of which We'll make up
Suits to order from $18
to 500.
Realizing that we have
just passed through a
serious business depres,
sion, and that it Would
therefore be inconsistent
for some of our patrons
to pay for a suit of Clothes
all at one time, We will in
the future, as in the past
Deliver Garments on
small Weekly payments.
nf7-By request of great many of our
patrons we have arranged for a department
where we will do Repairing. Cleaning and
Pressing of Garments at the Lowest Prices
and ot the shortest notice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.

The following are the Fire Alarm Signals
Inier the new system:
II Rogers & Bro
IL CIR last Main aud Niagara streets.
q CIR East Main and Wolcut' ruai.
Is Cor High and Walnut streets.
- Cor last Main and Cherry streets.
~ Cor Fast Main and Gle streets
u CIR S"rrh Elm and Kingsbury streets.
Is Cor North Elm North Main and Grove
streets
- Waterbury Misunderstanding company"
IS Or N,rh Main and North streets.
IS CIR Buckingham and Coke streets
- CIR Iir. W, AMI Prospect streets
- C,r HiIl-i.I.. avenue and Pine STRAIT
- Cor I.,gl.--,u AMI Wateryille streets
Ia Th,. P!trr Br,'> It c.
Nnr..-..-sr. ,i.s-k cpmI.iuy movement
mont f.~r"ryl-'
Each H. V.tc,'.
= CIR N---t Main AMI Willow streets
- Cor W--t Main and Watertown ruadI
IS Hor~e Car Railroad stable
,-5 Waterbury Brass company
~ Cor Cellar a,d Meadow streets.
s. Cor Grand and Field streets
s-l-2 CIR Bank and Meadow streets
3-1-s Randolph < Cl"we~'
81. Plume K Atw.-,d Misunderstanding COM
pany-'
s-a-a Holmes Both < Haydens-'
50 Cor Charles and Porter streets
SIS Cor SimonS street and Washington ave.
Cor South Main and Grand streets.
"a Cor South Main and Clay streets
as Waterbury Watch company
- Benedict Il Burnham Manufacturing
company
.s Waterbury Buckle Company
- Cor South Main and Washington SIS.
Scuviu Manufacturing company
81 Cor Franklin aud Union streets.
So Waterbury Clock CO. lease factOryl
- CIR Clay and Mill streets.
SIS Cor Liberty and River streets
81 No. Hose House
s. Cor Baldwin aud StOne-streets-
Cor Bridge and MasiM ST. sets
Ga Cor Dpolirtle alley and Dublin III eet
- Private
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22
Dumas, Suggestion.

A melancholy author went to Du
mas and moaned that il he did not raise
800 francs he was afraid he would have
to charcoal smoke himself and his two
children. Dumas rummaged his Golfers
at once, but could only find 900 francs.
''But must have 800, or and the lit
tie loves are lost Suppose you only
suffocate yourself and one Of them,
then. - said Dumas. lie Petit Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22

Master Philip Wood, aged 3, is story
teller pure and simple. Whether this is
an Inherited gift or an acquired one am
unable to say. Rocking to and fro in his
little chair one day in front of Uncle Bill
Fennelly's open fire, he weaved the follow.
lowing romance: The other day l wath
reading, reading newthpaper, and hig rat
came out, thwithed hith tail and thurbed
me. 1 took out my zhackknife, cut of
hith tail, thkinned him, mamma fried him
for dinner, and he wath real nith."-Bal
Harbor Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22
%
CARA s s sss tsss 81 -SsaAff9
Gs9S1A 81 81 B.s1 2Ssag { & 4 81 s 3
CROCHET TRIMMING.

for trimming underwear, childrell's
skirts, aprons, etc. 1t is worked in the
width with crochet cotton No. 70 and a
fine steel needle. Make CHI of II St
First row-One in fourth st, 5 CHI
miss 5 CHI, C, 3 oh, in next st, 5
ch, S in last st. Second row-Two S
C, picot, 2 c, picot, 3 on CHI; 6 t
C on CHI; 3 CHI, 1 in center of 5 CHI,
8 CHI, 2 C in 2 t c. Third row-Three
CHI, C in t C, CHI, miss CHI, C, 3
CHI, t c in 1 t c, 5 CHI, miss c, C in
S of scallop. Repeat second and third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22
A Magnet.

Bloomfield-Some time ago boughta
dog to keep burglars away.
Bellefeld-Was the experiment sue
cessful7
mo. Instead of keeping them away
the animal attracted them.
"How was THAR"
'sf5e was valuable GETTYSBURG
ChyeAiele.