davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

Here on the sixty-ninth degree of
latitude, on the most northerly point
of Hindoe, we find at last the long
sought and much desired midnight sun.
We see il under the most magnificent
conditions that could be imagined
Our yacht again steered southwark
toward the grandiose Vest Fjord, the
waterway between Lofoden and Bodoe
The night is cool, but by no means
cold. We see at midnight the fiery
gold of the sun, fortunately somewhat
moderated by the intervening clouds,
in dazzling beauty.
The sun and the whole northwest
ern sky have gradually assumed a
beautiful copper colored tone, against
which the craggy and rugged islands
stand out wonderfully with their steel
blue coloring AS the sun reaches the
deepest point at which it is visible, its
glow diminishes in intensity, but the
island groups maintain their indie
scribable hay brilliance, and the
smaller islands have the appearance of
enchanted sea monsters, changing
CblOE IKE ilDAtlGE-bA-k pear. 4hS suAs
which has never disappeared from
view, begins slowly to rise again. The
Lofoden islands, on which we look
back, as on single group, are lit up
by citron yellow rays of light. between
which rolls light gray, almost white
mist Ii looks like wide, deep lake
living higher than the deep green
waters of the Vest Fjord on which our
yacht was gliding. A single sea NEW
is sailing without beat of its wing
toward the land.
Now the sun disappears from our
gaze, but the sky by its golden beams
Of light shows its presence. The clouds
in the northeast already glow in the
dawn of the new day, The old day
has just gone down in glory, and in
glory the new day is already here. If
our greatest national poet, Raimund,
had seen the Lofoden in midsummer
he never could have said, However
brightly the sun may shine it must
nevertheless set. Sunrise and sunset
have become one. In the rosy mist the
outlines of the island become more and
more shadowy. and at 3 o'clock in the
morning we wish the Lofoden Islands
farewell New York Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
A change of Theory.

A quarter of century ago fever pa
tients were treated in way that at
present seems little less than barbar-
GUS. They could get no water either
by entreaty or strategy, and were fire.
oueutly almost starved, on the theory
that fever must never be fed, Now
adays eminent medical men give fever
patients eggs, chops, beef and other
articles. In short, they feed them ON
the dishes most liked when in health.
Enormous quantities of water are
given and baths as we'll, with a mneh
larger per cent of recoveries.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
prince Edward Of Iork'r Baby Car
riHRc.

Prince Edward Of York, win shortly
have his flrst English made carriage.
IL consists Of perambulntor Of the
highest class workmanship Of the
"princcss Irene" barouche pattern
Il fitted with n non-yihrating leather
hung Gee springs and silent cycle
wheels. with hollow rubber tires. me
vehicle is upholstered In the hhest
dark green corocco leather, softly pad
dcd with horse hair, cushions, so con-
structcd that the infant occupant can
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
BeautifuI but Rarely seen.

The average woman's knees show q
tendency to converge to a point at the
knees, and her bicycle suit has shown
ii. The reason for this sad affiiction
is not plain, says the New York
World. Perhaps it arises from the
fact that the average woman has
been Until recveutly more occupied in
amounting her face with complexion
lotions than in developing her body
She has preferred riding to walking
and has chosen staying in the house
rather than trampirg. Her knees have
n eantiine been preparing a quiet little
revenge for their g, forced il~=cfiyity.
Another explanation Of the knock
kneed tendency of women is advanced
by some Cnregererate and irreligi0hs
being, who says that women have
knelt often and too long. They have
gone to church often and have knalt
for long periods; tfey have knelt by
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

hhkTHA jacobs.
hating The young ladies who
@e tambourines are Miss
rs Cutler, Miss Della We'll. Miss
Moore and Miss Theresa Weiss.
s w are manipulated on the op.
n NM oy Miss Malvania Newman.
p"e APPEL, Miss Bertha Jacobs
I Y. Hannah Rogers
MUSICAL program ia made up Of
T. !. ''fs and the singers do their
\ -, d of'ng ont the fun. Miss
~" e , sings "Lindy Does Yo'
\ ls,, WITH the true spirit OF the
D.. negro, and her walk and
n c,n' positively delightful. As
h Aa is pes,h Of Company u" Miss
" 'ypos Is sure 60 make a hit.
Rans. hannah Rogers sings "Liv.
n s5b,s, with all the sparkle OF a
4 An W.. Ono of the special acts
same IN which Misses Clara
4 SS,. eoldstein, Celia Rogers
! \ s''s Marx take part. TSere
,r ns W Imitation of the tough
=" BY two OF the young
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

Opaque particles are often found in
the vitreous fluid, and are detected by
raising the eyes TO the ceiling, and
then suddenly bringing them down to
the level Of the head, keeping the gaze
fixed upon some point The face
should be turned toward a window,
and If the light is exceedingly bright,
should be in shadow A little practice
will enable the patient TO see num-
Der Of small, dark spots, that appear
to be settling down as bits of SCOT,
float gently downward through the
air. One eye contains what looks like
a fiber of wool with white Opaque
beads strung upon it at intervals; in
another are several loops of similar
fiber, some of which seem To be covered
with a thin film. How these objects
got into the eyes is one OF the mysteries
of nature. There are many curious
things TO be learned about the eyes II
one takes the trouble TO study the way
10 observe them. II is necessary to fix
the gaze on some inconspicuous object,
and then try 10 see nothing but the
eye itself Several efforts may be nee
essary before one acquires the ability
10 examine his own eyes for beams and
notes, but once learned there is usual
~ an expression OF surprise because ii
could not be done at the first time Of
trying.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
Minor DetaiI.

She was on the verge OF tears.
1.-THE fates have conspired," sne
moaned, ito hinder me from getting
married. Here is my trousseau twenty
minutes late and my fiance running
away just an hour before the eere-
mony when II was too late to MI MS
place except for sheer luck.
Throwing herslf among the gorgeous
cushions OF the sofa she gave way 20
the bitterest rehections.-Detroit Trtb-
une.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
Crystals Formed by the Evaporation
Of Ink.

Crystals Formed by the Evaporatios
OF Ink.
ton of gall-nuts and sulphate OF iron,
give analogous results.
DR. Trouessart hesitates TO express
an opinion as to the nature OF the safr
which crystallizeS in the forms Illus
trated The crystals chiefly belong to
the cubical system, and this suggests
that they are magnetic oxide OF iron.
On the other hand, their white color
and the peculiar shapes of some OF
the groups of crystals, indicate that
iron disulphide of marcasite is the
substance in question. Perhaps some
worker in chemical crystallography
will determine the point.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
SECRETS TOLD BY BLooMERs.

One of Them Is That the Modern
Woman fs Generally Knock
Kneed.
But for the advent of the bloomer
bicycle costume the fact might never
have been known that the modern
woman is knock-kneed. Attired in
yoluminous draperies. no one could
dream that her legs were other than
the straightest, shapeliest possible.
But she donned knickerbockers. She
took TO divided skirts and clothed her
self in Turkish trousers. She mount
ed bicycle and The truth was known,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

r,c,lne or ride with face or back to
,bo nurse. The yisagc is protected
eram rain by cowhide hood. easily
a,imstpd 20 any position and In sun
chino can be removed and the Prince
shaded from heat by an awning or
,,,ssore silk lined TO match the ear,
,,a,,e and trimmed with delicate and
haamtifnl lace Baby cars OF a some
what similar pattern have been built
sor the children Of the Duchess OF Fife
and princess Henry OF Prussia.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
TO HANDLE A REVOLVER.
some Good Points Given 90 womeE
by an Expert in Pistol practices.

some Good Points Given 20 Women
by an Expert in Pistol Practice.
ABILITY 10 handle revolver fearlessly
yet safely is possessed by very few
men Women are almost entirely ig.
horant, and for their benefit the New
YORK Press recently obtained from
noted pistol shot some hints which win
enable woman TO defend herself un.
derstandingly should occasion arise
According TO this authority the body
must be balanced equally on each foot
seyen If your burglar escapes mean
while) slightly facing the target and
the arm held perfectly straight out
! ne arm should never be bent The
nand grasps the revolver high on the
butt, with the thumb well around 10
the inside and straight, and the trigger
hnger entirely free. This throws the
work OF holding the revolver wholly on
the outer fingers The object Of this
position OF the hand Is 10 get the barrel
in exact line with the arm when ex-
tended, thus bringing the target, the
sights and the eye in one line This
position also dlminishes the effect OF
trembling and wabbling Of the arm.
The weapon being properly aimed, IT
should be held there, and the trigger
very gently and steadily pressed The
mind should forget the possibility of
an explosion. and the whole attention
devoted To holding the sights OF the re.
yolYer In exactly the proper position
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

1. lime worn o. the songh old,
,.,,o minstrel performance l. al
=, IN N - hailed with delight
|, vheR Il Is lovely women who
i, tbsir faces and kick their
attling breakdown, the
az minstrel show are more
! 45abied
"A elosrd doors, and with the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
FATHER or LrrnoGRIrHY.

A Monument 60 s~ncfeIder'H Honor
Likely so ne Placed ia Central
Park.
Leopold Stcldels design OF monu-
ment 10 be- erected 10 the memory OF
Alays Senefelder. the inventor OF 18th
osraphy. has been unanimously accept
"a by the National Convention Of IL.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

HE DRAMA, COM

edy, tragedy and
opera. follow each
other upon the
stage as the tickle
fancy OF amuse-
nent seekers turns
from one 20 nnoth-
er, but there is one
form Of entertain
u,ent which never
fails 10 please the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

,horraphers. IN Philadelphia the
monument will probably be located IN
Central Park. although Philadelphia
Il making efforts 70 secure H. MT.
Steidel has been for many years resi-.
den; Of the New York Lithognphers'
Association.
The monument Is TO be constructed
az white and black marble and bronze
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

nrAlelnc arr furnished During The
fsst eight months ihe earieiy has
sAvci ncarIy aity families from being
dEbt.aa.c ssrss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

glow lamp for the latter purpose is
shown in the cut herewith. The lamp
is enclosed in a silvered reflector, and
is fed from small battery Of accumu-
lators carried on the vehicle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
SCIENCE UP TO DATE.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN IN
DUSTRIAL FIELDS.
An Electric Light for a Horses Bride
beams I'm the Eyes-The Travel
Ing Crane - An Improved Tube
Plug.

L is NOT GEN
orally understood
that foreign bodies
may sometimes be
found in the eye.
and that it is posi-
BILE for the patient
himself TO discover
their existence, II
they are in the
front portion OF
the eye. Small,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
A Tube Plug.

plug of wood or similar expansible
material, formed for engagement by
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

Electric Light on n Horses FLINDERS.
In Berlin the use of glow lamps at
tached to vehicles and the horses draw
ing them is now SO common as to ex-
cite no remark An adaptation of the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

m. modus vivcndi with the uni ,,a
s,a,cs was finally adopted oy '"o
osambor Of deputies of Spain
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
'TRYT CORK GIRLS.
o,vE a MINSTREL SHOW
y FOR CHARITY.

- innovations OF the Winter la
Cotham.-- siiii'aT' mih''rslsT and
Songs for ths Four Hun
ks4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-20
HoaA look on Aea eTocKlMos.
Cat % Was No Wonder sas Didn't Under,
stand Why she Had To.

a., IA ~. q. w..as, a.. uan.,, u.n.,,
.,..a ,yny s,,s m.a r.
NJ. $500, ~ -, .-,.,..a a,.... ii.
~ ss'yb''i..s ha'' ~. nt nv ~,
~ ~ ps,," "a ~ ~ ,rtn, ~ =. ~" ~,
80. .',.t -. n -. 49,, .,,,.'.s
r. wns. ua,w ~" ~. ~ H IA, S..a,.
"''sa.,. ~ s'' 1'''' 10" ~ ,.',,'i =. y
:" vp,'A, ~" III IT, @"' y'. -, ~ l"
'sl"enng'. ~, y. ~" ~ ~. 49,. 49,.
81. a y.' ,'"a,, r. 81 ,pp 'vs,i
~. "y% VIZ III sns ~ ,.,'
.,as.ad =. .," ~" S,'. y, his i"psh IT, ~,
~, ,,.s.. aon so, n al 3,o,r,st 4,
~ MI, 49, go ~ e. ~ ~ staat "a vsa,'
"a ~. 30, 60,
II n s III" hs, nd, w '''"s ""'''"" "''''
".i,1~,a,H IA III mia ayo, bs,nsa m.
,o ngcI 4 /. ,ann,bs s"o ,bat mamma sa no..
osssed thsI Ih,daa No,a down hs,s *,
Il ln ys 1,,'' ereaf nalu, .
The de,.to, AL uod a,,ii. recaii what ,voyk
he ba1 d1ne for tbs eblld' Lut politeIy no
auaslsd Nom 10 walk ma Tic operatlnO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-20

Amer ruiunr an Tho strines. the narher
olives ~.
ilis wife had told him that he needed it
badly. and after thinking I'D over Cor week
be- decided 90 have bis hnir cut
Tie had been sitting in the barber chair
Tor the last hale hour Am those little at
teutlons FOR which BARRIERS have become
noted bad been showcred upon him with
lavish hand and tlreloss tongue. The har
Der laid down bis scissois
a deep drawn sigh of inefahle relief ap
teared TO come mp out Of the innermost mp
lolsterng of the chair. FOR the little man
nncied the ordeal was nearing &C. end.
Then through half closed lids De saw the
barber arm himself with long halrad
brush. Memories Of the past were waited
back 10 him, and shutting Die eyes be
groaned aloud and shuddercd.
"pomatum on your hair, sirf' inquired
the barber iu his oiliost tones as he iahbed
the long haired implement Of torture down
the little man back and wiggled 10 around
in q manner particularly exaspernting
"No. sin never use the stuff" snapped
the victim, with look Of disgust
"A shave. sirf1 suggested the barber IN
an oifhnud way rs he slammed a greasy
hand familiarly over the little mans
mouth and proceeded to pat bis face aiiec
tionately with "a sloppy towel
mo, SIR Thank heaven, ] shave my
selfW came the reply IN "a voice trembling
with Indignation
shampoo" continued the barber, with
dogged perseverance, a. DE mufiled up the
little mans head in hot towel
"No-o Heaven Forbid" came the half
smothered answer
"Or sea foam. siri" went on the per
sistent barber ms be fondled the throhh|ng
head between bis clammy hands
"No, mol Nothing'H gurgled faint voice
in reply.
"You'll want = bath. sir" exclaimed the
barber after a lapse Of few moments, in q
brisk. businesslike tone. AS though he were
commencing ali over again.
mo sir J won't. I've "a bath in my OWE
house" quickly rejoined the little man.
shaking himself delantly and pulling like
a donkey engine
shoe shinef" laconically suggested the
barber
mo. moi shine my own shoesalwaysi'
fairly shreked the little man testify ~ he
wiggled 10 get free.
Before you go. sir" softly whispered
Z the barber in q confidential and persuasive
] zone a. ne ioAiHNA NilN AlAAtH ui'AA p A"iA itl
a manner that WIS almost tender, i would
/ like 20 sell you q bottle Of my patent hair
/ restorative. Your hair. sir. b. coming ont
/ by the handful"
i know 81 isT shouted the little mau
/ gleefully, land I'm glad of b. I've been
using links Hair Remover for The past
/ five years. and ] hope BOON, sir. 10 haFe I'D
need Of your services whatever"
"Yes. sir" answered the barber Do Q
dreamy. mechanical Way as lac released
/ the victim from his clutches Mex %
Puck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-20

Arthur II. Pitcairn Of Philadelphia has
pair Of gold backed cuff buttons. fash
loned from pieces Of biz Own skull. His
,ranium WIS trephined four time. tine
last operation yielding a piece Of bone A. y,
Inches in cireumference. r. wass brilliant
Idea 10 utilize his superhuous osseJus mat
ter in the form Of jeiyeiry. Manufactur
Ing jewellers seeking Suggestions may tale
advantage Of this One.-Jewelers' CircU
lar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-20

Have yOg lesky ggiisT5 ~ TOD
have, maze IL pfTfeelg clean sBd ~,
Apply q g1pd eOat ~ ~, = y, AMI Is,
PAM over ibe leaky spots, tjleB take y
piece ~ stout Manila paper, ~ y piece
~ common 0OtloD giOtD, pint u 'gsil N,
bob sidssi lsy II over The fTst C0at, givs
Ing the whole y final e0at, and tbsis
viii be no DOTs leak there, On II he
whole gutter is bad, make u elem aBd
JTy, and apply paste NJ y, ~ Is. Pain
nd Portland Cement,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-20
S0te Ageais loy Gle H1~DiiqH Lstq1d.

The building pspers aye J, z, y, sfag 4
ply, They rome ip rOilf, saep Ipli eoJl'
tanning 1909 square faet 1tley. sfe
water proof, ael9 eil9 sjkzli pg.,',f an
yeTDjp proot A bopse !iileq WIN min
my paper i faf e20ies man one b'sE |.
not There IL sis0 = eilegBer gJalif n
paper adspted tor 0se yIa4sF mating
Keeping out insects,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-20

Hos0LgIJ,, Jgly 2Stjl, zen,
bgssRs, w, q, IRwJs ~ On, nm
GESTLEHES;-Ig TsDly " yogy ~
1piry ~ " h0y he Ideal JbD,d Paint
you s0lG me lasted I gOgb say 1lst !
painted tlle rat N ny b0gse ~ month";
sgo win y0DT Red Ideal ItD9f Paint,
and ! 6pd IL Is ~ fresh sSd might In ~
pesTsaes to-day ~ yilsg 6fst applied
looking ~ well ~ others ,sleIy psiBtei
with other paints, am Bl0Js tbsI
iis6ed,
H. H. boutwell,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-20
Snort TALKS.

A lHaH ffnm l4Itsis lnaltltusl
IiaHlf 300 unHiI alilsaiInas sllsl ls
Hani Uhsi4 lHnff hulHl nnnn,f And ,te.
lHiaffiNf lnan ffnIn 49, Dlnn,.t
huildni A Ian Aasaolaiion y lnsl.
nra meiill pnlt and nmpls, las,
ifiuit. nnd ri, o., menis
ono ums. ti@ ,otinam.
NnANnlF 90 CoNnEscr Roons.
A v. OkAR,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-20
OAHU RAILWAY Z LAND COZ
TIME TABLE

From and After october 81, 1895.
TRAINS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-20

Jimmie, whore did you get this 3
;entsy"
Its the money you gave me Tor the
leathen. mamma"
'Then why did you keep 80"
Ny teacher said / WIS heatheD. -
larper's Bazar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Blsland wotmoro 10 a.
artistic dresser When she was In Lon.
don, ~ . dinner given by slr John Mi.
lais nho won tho adIDirnti0D VI hor host
by her artistic dross, II was wonderful
creation VI Japanese rainbow Grape, mn.
toflal sllyory white, with q erapy twill
ard . shoen over AL. combating tho faint,
Elusive oolors Of palo rose, light gold,
faint blue dim grssn and saAdoWy Liza
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-20
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco ON The following dates, till the
close Of 1895
ARRIVE AT H'N'LULU LEAVE HONOLULU FOR
FRoH SAN FCIsCO SAN FHANCIsCOOR
OR VANCOUVER VANCOUVER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22
A New Use for English Sparrows.

There is a use for English sparrows
which the average American citizen of
sporting proclivities has not SO far dis.
covered. 1t remains for the Chinese
in the United States to direct atten-
tion to a novel purpose to which cock
sparrows may be devoted somewhat in
compensation for their otherwise use
less existence. That John Chinaman
somewhere, from some source inherit.
ed considerable sporting blood,
though he may not cue much of shine
himself in street brawl with urchins
and sandlotters, is pretty generally
known. That he has wholesome re-
spect for American justice is also fa-
miliar fact. Cock-fghting is prohib-
tied, dog-6ghting likewise. So, in or
der to have just as mnch fun as he
would at cock or a dog fight, John
has made experiments with cock spar
rows, and the result is said completely
to fill the measure Of his happiness.
The fighting sparrows are trained on
the same principles as game cocks /;
their wings are clipped and their spurs
are fitted to gaffs as keen rs the point
of needle. They can soon be trained
to make as good fighters as two Span
ish roosters, and those who have wit.
messed an exhibition of this sort de-
clare that, next to q rat-killlng, no
Chinaman will admit that anything
can surpass in interest a cooking main
between two educated sparrows.-. -
Washington Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22
How Brick Tea is Made.

Great quantities of tea are exported
TO Russia and Mongolia every year in
the shape of bricks, writes, Frank e.
Carpenter. These are made OF the
lower grades of tea and OF tea dust.
The leaves are ground up and steamed
and cooked until they are soft and
mushy. They are then put into
molds about the size of an ordinary
brick and are pressed into shape, so
that they become as hard as chocolate
cakes. The finer varieties are nodded
into small cakes, in fact, of just about
the size of the small cakes of sweet
chocolate which you buy in the candy
stores. I visited several OF the tac-
tories in Hankow, which make this
kind of tea, and the process was even
less appetizing than that which l de-
scribed as to the ordinary tea. The
factories, in the first place, are very
warm. The steaming tea is handled
by dirty coolies, and is sweetened by
perspiration. After the bricks are
finished they are carried by boats up
the rivers and canals to Tientsin, and
from thence go on camels into Mon
colia and on to Russia. There are
about sixty bricks in one package, and
they are so arranged that they can be
carried on camels. This brick tea
takes the place of money in many
parts of Asia, and ir Mongolia it
passes as currency, each brick being
worth from fifteen to twenty cents.
The Mongols divide a brick into
thirty equal parts. They boil it with
milk, butter, sheep fat and salt, using
camel dung for fuel. I visited one OF
the largest of the brick tea factories
in Hankow, and I met Russians there
who we're making fortunes out of
shipping brick tea to Russia. Some
of the factories employ more than a
thousand hands, and the business IS
almost as great as that OF shipping
tea to Europe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22
On the Spot.

"Out damned spot" was what troubled
Mrs. Macbeth; but it was something intan-
gible that she saw. In the active season Of
spring and summer spors-there are spots
that are not visionary. but which bring with
them pain and great discomfort. Bruises,
black and blue, are the accompaniment OF
every active sport. They often cripple and
are always sore trouble. Come from what
source they may, the thing to do on the spot
is to use st. Jacobs Oil freely and promptly.
There is nothing surer and it wipes out the
pain as we would wipe off slate. In like
manner sudden attacks Of rheumatism, to
which people are liable at this season, can be
promptly cured by applying st. Jacobs Oil
to the pain spot.