davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
Getting SQUARE.

Hotel Clerk-No. SOS curtain got a
fire from the gas last night.
Proprietor Um-telegraph to the
insurance company, and-and charge
No. sc fifty cents for fire in his room.
Puck
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
Beauty of Absence.

Wiggins-I wonder how it is that old
DeCash always speaks so highly of his
poor cousin in the west?
Grump-H'm! His cousin is so hard
up that he never can afford to pay him
a visit!-Truth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
A Birthmarlx.

Superintendent Byrnes Are there"
any marks by which your daughter can
be distinguished?
Sorrowful Mother-Yes; she looks
three years older than she really is
Halo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
A Familiar Game.

Little Dot-Let us play keep house.
Little Ethel-All wight. You petend
you are "a lady and | am calm on
You.
Little Dot-That'll be fun. Now sit
down and ask me how like my new
girl.-Good News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
SATURDAY.
JUNE, 80, 1894.
Helping Papa.

A minister's wife was starting out
for a walk and invited her little daugh-
ter to go with her.
mo, mamma, can't" was the very
positive reply.
"Why not?"
81 have to help papa"
"Help papal In what way?"
"Why, he told me to sit here in this
corner and keep quiet while he wrote
his sermon, and don't believe he is
half done yet."-Washington Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
WIN a Marked Accent.

Friend-Does the baron. your son-in-
law, speak with much of an accent?
Richpurse-He did when he discov-
cred how had Gxed his wife's dover.
Puck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
Something Better.

Mistress-Babetta, when was driv-
ing in the park the other day, l saw a
nurse allow a policeman to kiss a
child. hope you never allow such a
thing.
Babetta-Non, madame; no police
man would think of keesing re child
ven vas Zere.-Puck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30

Edith-And you never permit Jack
to kiss you?
} Maude-Certainly not! He always
does it first and asks afterward Truth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
satisfied the Barber,s Curiosity.

wonder how those old-time BARRIERS
used to pull teeth?" ventured the man
who was shaving.
They probably did it with razor
like the one you have on my face. v
Buffalo Express.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
LImmie,s PernIcx;tY.

am terribly mixed aboat things Of late,
Ny minds in a regular garlic;
Why is il that agates amt agate at all,
And marbles are not made of marblef
-Harper's Young People
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
Paid the Wrong WAY.

"Do you pay for spring poems2"
asked the poet.
81 do" replied the editor. Lose six
subscribers every time l publish one"
Atlanta Constitution.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
Colored schools in the South.

Sam Johnsing-Is de tendance at de
school purity fair?
Miss Johnsing-Some of EN- is heap
fairer den is, but mos of 'em is dark
mulatters.-Texas Siftings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
Complimentary.

Mrs. Newcome invited young Mrs.
Smith to step in to dinner.
Hadn't better go home and make
myself pretty?" asked Mrs. Smith.
"Oh, no, dear-come just as you are!'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30

1t may have been mere coincidence,
but Mr.. Lushforth will never be con.
WINGED that his wife didn't set the bot
tie in just that place on purpose
Judge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
Warned in Time.

"I've caught you making love to my
wife"
"Well?"
''I'll give you fair warning-l did
did that once, and I've been sorry ever
since. Halo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30

Mrs. Cobwigger-I bought necktie
here yesterday, and the one you sent
home wasn't anything like it,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY one we sent, mad
am. was picked out by your husband a
month ago, in case you ever bought
one for hir1-Puck.
The morning call., 1894-05-22
TWO GOOD BOOKS.
Filled With PathOs and
HumOr.
One of Them Is the Joint Production
of James Whitcomb Riley and
Bill Nye.

Most people have read a few poems by
James Whitcomb Riley, and also few
yarns by Bill Nye. That they were
pleased with them goes without saying
Everybody loves Riley. and Nye is enough
to make horse laugh.
In the last consignment of books re-
ceived by The CALL for its readers a
work by both of these gentlemen is one Of
the attractions. The two great writers
have alternate selections all through the
book, and the result is most pleasing
medley of pathos ana humor.
No one has ever written poems about
the American people with the same feeling
as James WhitcOmb Riley. He seems 10
go TO their very soul and find the deep
tender feeling so common in their daily
lives, and also the humorous sides Of their
existence. The old mother weeping over
the loss of her son and the old freman's
soliloQuy on earthquakes are both themes
in which Riley is equally Mt home.
Bill Nye, Of course, confines himself t.
the humorous side of life, and it is doubt
full if he could cOnfne himself anywhere
else. In the book mentioned there are
about thirty prose selections from the pen
Of the great humorous writer.
sparks From the Pen of Bill Nye' is
the title of another book THE CALL has
obtained for its readers. 1t is chuck full
Of funny things, and warranted to cure
the blues.
Either OF thu books mentioned can be
obtained by CALL readers for 10 cents and
one coupon. Both books for 90 cents.
The morning call., 1894-05-22
HOTEL MEMS ASSOCIATION.
Preparing to Take an Active Part in
the Election.

the ELECTION.
A meeting of the California Hotel Men S
Association was held yesterday afternoon
at the Palace. Colonel s. F. Thorn was
in the chair, and r. Fl. Warfield, proprie-
tor of the California HOtel, acted as secre-
tary. a new constitution and new bylaws
were adopted. and preliminary arrange
ments made for an important meeting to
be held on the first Tuesday in June. The
association intends to make Itself felt at
the November elections, and will make an
organized fight from one end OF the State
10 the other. Committees will be appointed
ana all arrangements perfected at the June
meeting.
The following resolution was unani-
mOuSy adopted:
WHEREAS. Certain statements. covert insin-
made against Que OF the members of the Cali
f0Tnia Hotel Mems Association, viz, Mr..
Charles Mon gOmery,
Therefore do we desire TO make public the
following resolution or statement: That the
California Hotel Mems Association repudiaie
and denouDce as uncaled for and without
foundation he statements made against Charles
Montgomery I'D The matter OF the +, ople'S
Home Savings Bank, or in any way coupling
his name with the dishonest transactions Of The
men who have composed the directorate of that
and The public generally OF our entire conf
dence and belief IN his absolute honesty and
integrity as q man and citizen of this commu-
nily IN which he has resided so many years.
). f. THORN, President.
X. H. WAKEFIELD. Secretary.
The morning call., 1894-05-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PAL ACE HOTEL.
The Misses Low, Cal w Harris & W, Cal
s Fenneil, Cal q Morrison. Chicago
MISS Morrison, Mass Miss L Morrison, BoSn
Wood. Chicago Herzig Ny
w Kearny. ST Louis w Yule st Louis
Mrs Curry, Dixon II Cameron n
w Schmidt, Chicago Mrs Law. Cal
J. Roth. Ccincinnat j JMoylan Il W, Mex
JIMcEwen q W, Chicago Mrs Phillips. Chicago
e Ellis, Cal PJ Murphy. Arz
Tillnghast e W, Idaho Easton & W, Chicago
Mrs Mills, Chicago j NJ Williams W. Chic
Mrs Dearborn. Chicago wyIle, Wash DC
Mr Buretch, Germany MIR Petersen Germany
q Schmidt, Hawaii Heymold Chicago
NJ > richer, London Ware, London
Levy, Tex Miss Levy Tex
Parke & W. Oakland Parke Mich
Burns, w Vaughan, Kans
f D Mott, Los Angeles G !. Mott, Cal
D Mott. Cal e Smith & f. Mass
Smith. Boston Mrs PIatt Ohio
Miss Plat Ohio EFF Plat Ohio
Stoddard, Ohio s Fassett, Cal
Walker, Eng f Parker, Eng
A Baxter, Cal Is G. Moss a w Vic B G
d NJ Smyth ~ Z. Cal j A Marriott n
Sheppard. oregon G Cross a. r, NY
) q Scott, Cal II Player Loudon
X Lawson, Eng l. Lees London
Ii Thomas Mass ID Altock Mass
e Church. Boston Mr. q Mrs Laird. London
q Ditzon W, London GrOsoer China
II II HAYES, Cal WingrOw, Cal
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
VIM Ride, Bowie EP Bradbury &w, Bowie
Thomas q n j II Never c S
Shanstrom. q y y ID + Parneli, Iowa
Z II Parnel Santa Rosa Schoenben. Guernevlle
ii Thomas, Murphy Geo Mapel Suisun
Harvey, Pope Vally y barnett PopeVaIley
zen Camoron, Reno Willis, Port aud. Or
w Powell. Portland or w whitney. Saeto
VIM Mortes. Crockett Miss w Baker Pt Arena
MISS Baker, PIT Arena K Dart. WhitesbOrO
Jas Emery. acoma I Brown, Denver
. SamnelSon. ID Edlund, Salem, ID
. Dridderar, KY II CanSton. Chicago
l. A Grafton, CaStroville Piezpye Wash
Thomson Brandon H Stuart. Wash
r Stuart, Wash Geo Mann, Seattle
Peter Aplaud. Tacoma w Els Sand Point
Geo II Harding, Wash Chr stenson, Seattle
Z Christensen, Seattle q SlorIeum a. VT, Wash
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
w Saxtcn. Santa Rosa A b Darlington Ny
q holle, Angel Island II Co well. Victoria
7 Harch Los Angeles J Rush Los Angeles
Is Il CLARK, Los Angeles Gilmore, Los Ang
week.-mrs.. Covina Cunningham. Cal
y eedham, Glendora Mrs Hanks, GIendora
Perry. LOOMS Bell & s, omaha
X ern. Mendoclno NJ Rooney, Los Ang
Z Byrd, Boston II W Rump, 1T Madison
l. Corte. Bakersfield Stillweil, Coronado
L West, MADEIRA Williams, MADEIRA
II NJ Carr. Atblohe Mrs Carr Athone
q Butler & W, Rosa Miss ID Snow. Portland
Mrs w Gilmore. Or L Smith, Stockton
w Brown, Str ThetiS 5 Jones, Str Thetis
q WOrner, Nevada
The morning call., 1894-05-22

j. N. Knowles of Oakland. lot on NE line OF East
Eleventh street, 275 Sc of Twenty eighth avenue.
Sc 25 by NE 100, block /, Knowles & Potter SUBJ
division, Kennedy Tract. quitciaim deed, East
Oakland; $40
Michael and Ann Curtis TO Henry c. Stein lot
commencing at point 200 w OF Curtis street.
thence w along line of Delaware. 10S:5 by \
1885 IS, block d. Curtis Tract. Berkeley; SO.
John NJ. ard May Robertson to Edward Barney
OF Kansas, lot on line OF County road, Oak and
To San Leandro, 5.9S OF Blaine avenue, 5l.94
by % portion OF lots and 2. block Is, Hun
tingtOn Tract. Brooklyn Township; SIS.
Samuel A. ana Emma A. Wayne to Edgard c.
Seavey. 100 acres, being the Sc quarter section
IS. township south. range east, Murray Town
shin; SO
The morning call., 1894-05-22
QUAIL HUNTING.
1t Is a Most Exciting and Exhiiara-
ting Sport.

~ 10 q NAOSI Exciting anu EXElIidras
ting Sport.
In Part II Of Picturesque California"
quail hunting is described by an old hunt
er in the following words
There is no sound sweeter to the ears
of true sportsman than the whir of the
wings of quail. and no place where the
sound can be heard as often as among the
foothills of the Upper Sacramento. In
this favored region the beautiful birds
grow fat and hardy and make fine shoot
ing; bnt be who would kill quail must be
lively with the shotgun.
"The sport is most exciting. Suddenly
the profound mountain stiffness is broken
by the sound Of wings, and for an instant
there is fash Of white plumage in the air.
Then is the time to shoot; but, il the
hunters aim is not good, the birds will
disappear in the nearest belt of timber"
A beautiful picture from a painting by
j. Carter Beard illustrates the article.
The morning call., 1894-05-22
Recent Divorces.

Judge Hebbard has granted Amelia
Watson divorce from George J. Watson
on the ground of willful neglect.
On the same ground NJ. j. Raleigh has
obtained from Judge Levy a divorce from
George Raleigh.
Willful desertion and failure to provide
were the grounds upon which Ella Lom-
bard has secured a divorce from Henry w.
Lomb bard. Judge Seawell has granted
the wife's petition TO resume her maiden
name of Ella TagGart.
The morning call., 1894-05-22
Longworth ConvaIescent.

Frank LongwOrth, the flimflammer who
WAS shot 10 the abdomen few nights ago
by Tom Cullen, the barkeeper in the sa-
loon, ia Suffer street, was discharged
from the Receiving Hospital last night
and sent TO his rooms on Turk street. On
the night of the shooting it was the gen.
eral opinion, as he himself expressed il,
that ''his goose was cooked" and his
rapid recovery has surprised all his friends.
The morning call., 1894-05-22
The PeIfon Benefit

A literary and musical entertainment
will be given at Odd Fellows Hall next
Saturday afternoon and evening for the
benefit of John G. Pelton, the pioneer
schooiteacher. The affair has been ar
ranged by the friends of MI. Pelton, and
The morning call., 1894-05-22

great care has been taken to make the pro-
gramme as interesting as possible. There
will be addresses be prominent educators
who have volunteered til ir services, and
rectationS and musical selections.
The morning call., 1894-05-22
Building Contracts.

Mary Sparks with James A. Mcdonald. to con-
struet two-StOry frame building w line OF
Folsom street. 90 of TWEEN ty- fifth: $24O0
The morning call., 1894-05-22

no BAKERIES AND CHAM
plon Portable oven has stood the test of so
years ana has proved its superiority all
Others For sale by s W. GASKIN, agent 1909 De-
FiSdueTo ST myl tf
The morning call., 1894-05-22

RUY YOUR FURNITURE, BEDDING AND
- supplies for housekeeping of SMITHS. AIS
Front ST.. 5 f.: you'll fnd 1t the fight place 10
trade whether in town or out of town; nave you
thought abOut il my2O 81
The morning call., 1894-05-22

ASK FOR PRICE LIST OF SMITHS CASH
~ store goods (P. O. box 2633), 414-4lS Front
ST., S. f.; you'll be interested in 1t and save
money too my20 st
The morning call., 1894-05-22

IN NEED or SHOWCASES, COUNTERS,
= oarSi shelVlng mirrors, safes, scales. etc. do
NOT Iali TO see my stock before purchasing: carry
me largest line of such goods in this state both
N Ne" anu SECONDHAND j. NoUNAN, I0I7 to 1923
-tIeoIOh ST.. ABOVE Sixth. 1877
The morning call., 1894-05-22

II 81 +. SHOOK, PLUMBERS. ROoFERS
u steam and gas filters. Telephone 1927 $50
acIamento ST., near Kearny. oc24 IL
The morning call., 1894-05-22

II lGHEST PRICE PAID CAST OFF CLOTH
II ing. gold. 1ewelry, books. KLEIN, 100 Slxth.st
W INDow SHADES MANUFACTURED TO OR
W der by WILLIAM MCPHUN. 1l95 Market24sf
The morning call., 1894-05-22

Ihese are e., :. % ""
T Tt01n Oh second hand carpets and furniture.
H 9iS ettner cash or easy time payments j.
e.OON An 1OlT 10 1923 Mission ST.. bet. Sixth
anu seventh Open evenings I6tf
The morning call., 1894-05-22

STEINwAY UPRIGHT; CHEAP; If SOLD THIS
- weeE. b, box 100, Call Branch. my16 ~
The morning call., 1894-05-22

MAN Piano was at the Worlds Fair; all must
caliy cultured people admire this exquisite in
strument: you will fall in love with one oil them
II you call; please do so this week THE j. DEW
ING COMPANY, Flood building, Fourth and Mar
ket sts., warerooms first floor above. my2O If
The morning call., 1894-05-22
Pianos. vIOLINs AID sHEET MUSIC.

SNAPPED UP-rHAT is WHAT HAPPENED
~ to 1895 bargain we offered last week: we
offer this week most excellent upright piano.
almost new, elegant fancy case and fine rich tone,
price S23S; don't delay as this will be suaD ned
up also. The j. DENYING COMPANY, Food
building, warerOOms first floor above. my2O If
The morning call., 1894-05-22

90 IN PER MONTH = PIANO LESSONS
49, given by competent teacher P, box
1873. Call Branch Once mr23 RI
The morning call., 1894-05-22

7HCPER DoZ FOR CABIN ErS FULL LENGTH
= aS oooeans, Art Studio, 10 Sixth St my11 LIST
lLoAkS AND TAILOR-MADE GOWNS TO
- order; old cloakS made over FITZGERALD
rooms 78 to 81, Murphy building. mr2l 3m
The morning call., 1894-05-22

nRESSMAKING: FIT AND WORK GUARAN
- teed; suits, So 90 up 9S7 Mission. ap29 3n
SPECIALITY CHILDREN. MISSES DRESSES:
O25c up MRS. HEM ESSY. 1876 Rose ave- 20 BIN
GTYLISH DRESSMAKING; SUITS So 90 Up.
y MRS HERGET 7O9 Polk st mr23 If
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
AN AWFUL DISASTER,

A tug sank off Atlantic Highlands
yesterday and 25 lives were lost. From
the particulars at hand the disaster was
caused primarily by the OVERHEAD
ing of the boat. There are laws
which are supposed to govern
the number of passengers steam
boat or pleasure craft is allowed to
carry and perhaps this awful disaster at
the opening of the excursion season may
be effective in preventing other and even
worse catastrophes by calling these
laws into rigid enforcement.
1t is notorious that trans
portation companies too frequen tly
disregard the laws on passenger limits
and perhaps this warning was necessary
in order to awaken the authorities, or
rather public sentiment, which when
once thoroughly aroused, will compel
official recognition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
A SENSELESS PERFORMANCE.

The American Railway Union de-
clares that tomorrow it will issue a
boycott against the Pullman cars TO take
effect on all the roads on which members
OF the Union are employed, and if the
order OF the leaders of this organization
are carried out, not Pullman car will
be moving on the Western and Southern
roads tomorrow. This union also seeks TO
have other unions take up its quarrel
but its efforts are not likely to meet with
success, and on some of the big roads
where the American Railway Union is
the strongest, the boycott will not be
undertaken, for these roads are now in
the hands Of United States receivers
and Uncle Sum would take prompt
measures toward boycotters who
threaten his rights.
The Pullman people are quietly pursu-
ing the policy outlined by Mr.. Pullman
ut the start. SO long as his men re
NAMED at work he was willing to discuss
the situation but when they voluntarily
abandoned his employ, they were no
longer to be considered and had no
rights worth discussing. He does not
recognize them as striking employees"
but as men with whom he
has nothing whatever TO do
They or other workmen who are willing
to work at the price he is willing and
able to pay will be employed at any
time but having nothing to ubitrate
the company declines any attempt at
The strike was senseless one. all
things considered, and now the folly is
to be carried still further by throwing
public travel into confusion and depriv-
ng hundreds of other men of the right
10 labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
n bIOW HI NINIIfZatfOn.
Boston Journal.

day or two ago the cable brought the
news that or the 5000 Anarchists under arrest
or under suspicion in France, rs a result of
the recent outbreaks, only about - would be
held for trial With bloody hand has French
Anarchism now repaid this generosity. The
butchery OF the mild and benignant President
Carnot Is as horrid crime as the murder of
our own beloved Lincoln. without the fierce
stress and passion Of four bitter years of war
to urge In exten enuation Of it.
III Is one OF the crimes against civilization
and humanity which shocks the entire world.
When the autocrat of Rnssia was assassi-
mated, froedom-loving Americans and Britons
cried out In protest, though the fatal deed
was done by men who fervently believe
that they were paving the way for constitu-
tional liberty, but this mad act of tho
French Anarchists Is not a blow against n
despotlsm; II is a blow against a Repuhlic
struck by men who are the implacable foes of
all organized society. It Is blow against
every established Government against law
aud order the world over. against the highest
achievements and dearest aspirations of
Christendom. As such, il is n deed TO be
execrated by every hreside and in oyery
peaceful assemDlage whittier the wings Of
the lightning bear the fearful tidings IL
there were any doubt before there can be no
doubt longer. The Anarchists OF Europe like
their accursed brethren of America, are the
depraved vermin of nations. to be hunted
down and crushed and destroyed as abso
lutely as their better and more merciful pro
totypes, the pirates and buccaneers, of the
Spanish Main.
On stricken France the murderous blow
falls with terrible severity. The dead presi
dent seemed 10 have been raised up almost as
Lincoln was TO tide his country over a des-
peratc crisis. Without the extraordinary in
tellectual originality aud strength OF the
great American. Carnot had much of his
felicitous skill in harmonizing diverse and
conflicting elements aud turning their ener- |
sies TO the common good. IL was because Of |
tais that his loss seems WE'LL nigh irrsuarable. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

THE Boston Commercial Bulletin
places the responsibility where it be-
longs when it says that, "the response
bility for free wool rests largely on the
wool growing States. OF the Senators
counted upon by the Administration to
make up the majority for the new tariff
California contributes one; Illinois. one;
Indiana, two; Kansas, two; Kentucky,
two; Missouri, two; Nebraska, one;
North Dakota, one; Ohio, one: South
Dakota, one; Texas, two; West Virginia
two; Wisconsin, two. The present cri-
sis is the result of the wholesale de-
sertion of the cause Of protection by the
Western, largely by the wool growing,
states themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

the soda solution, which will at once dis
solve all impurities. and both of these
must be rinsed out again with warm
water. Hang the skin in the shade until
haif dry and then complete the drying by
hanging the skin with the hair side in the
sun. But beaten out on the hair side wit ia
smooth stick will answer for MANY
years, as the above directions are only
recommended IL badly soiled by coal dust,
oil spots, etc.
slim chain of silver, il not of gold. III
you do not own one buy one immediat
II you wish to be in the swim.
Much OF the pretty spangled Jet trim
ming that we admire is not Jet but
ceIiuloid, and is exceedingly short lived.
BY the way, the stock collar and the stiff
linen collar that are so fashionable. and
that are quite becoming in some cases, are
ruinous to the beauty OF fair, smooth
and shapely neck. A neck trimming can
be worn high without being made close
fitting.
The genuine old-time tatting is again
used as q trimming for thin, white gowns
There Is nothing dainticr than the silk
belts OF this season, with their silver
buckles.
The "latest" for the present for baby
god daughter is a glass cup with an
etCneu monogram large enough to Orna-
ment the clear surface opposite the
handle.
ii day comes when you feel "blue" re-
member that new and becoming gown
WILL ga great way to cheer yeu up.
kGsset shoes are of a lighter color than
last season, have square sharp toes, and
are OF better quality for the same money.
Thls found out by gazing into one OF our
best shoe stores. l also noticed n very
great improvement in the white shoes SO
much worn at the sea shore.
Do you know that light undressed kid
gloves, IL not too badly soiled, nav be
cleansed by preparing "A generous ounn-
tity OF cracker crumbs, buttoning the
gloves on the hands and rubbing |
thoroughly with the crumbs.
That ammonia used in the tairwash |
not only rales the hair nd dulls the color.
making 1t lustreless, but also renders IL |
brittle and rough.
i have bad great deal OF trou bic with |
my hair from dandruf, and yer, great |
iryness, but / have found at last a verv |
good dressing named "Alop"cial.n IL can
be found at nearly all the druggists.
Watered ribton is sometimes disssp-
)ointment, after 10 had been worn for a
little time, because IL is not wa, eied in tho
Weaving, but after 10 is woven. By tie
way isn't the watered effect gettiny TO be
iresome? And the word "moire" a delu-
ion and a snare?