davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05
and that more than half Of
them are women.

and that more than half OF
them are women.
The nursery tricycle. has ap
peared in London. 1t contains
two seats, one for the mistress
and one for the maid and her
charge, and has two PAIRS OF
pedals.
Edward f. Searles, husband
of the late millionaire, Mrs.
Mark Hipkins, has given the
land needed for a public park
and athletic grounds for the
town of Harrington, Mass.
Among the Alabama exhil Its
in the negro department of the
Atlanta exposition will be an
| original musical production fol-
brass band, extitled "Atlanta
Exposition Quickstep." It il
the work of two of the negro
musical teachers in the Tuske
gee Normal and Industrial in
| stitute.
Boston has an unique exhibi
ton in the shape of lilacs
which is probably the larges
ever seen in this country. tn
collection contains from l25 I
l50 varieties of Syringa WI
garis, which have been obtain
ID from all parts Of the world
The display includes ev.r
known species of this fragran
flower in cultivation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05
wEsT-B0UND.
LEAVE LYSCHBuRG-nAnr

So saW. Cir Roanoke, Radiasi, R.nsse,a.
and Pocahoasas. also Cor Rssky M.mns and
yailsalious winsioH-SAlen Division, on
neois Al Ruanose ) % an, WITH Washing.
On md Chattanooga Limited 90 ali polni.
,oi,th md s,si of Bristol. Pullman sieep.
n Roanoke 10 Memphis and New Orleans,
Dining car attached.
Us pm Daily, The Chicag, Exprn.a, =
" Roanoke, hlneiie.d. Y eal0l Ia. X 80.
'olnghss and Oh sago. Pullman RuIle
sleeper Koruoke 10 Columbia uilhont
hange. gonEets Al RadIara a. Bristol
knDxsile, Chattanooga ed isierineliass
oinb Pullman Sleepts RsisnN 10 chal.
ann =.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05

AZ nelheid sith Atlantic Csasf tue ~ Rieh.
mgild Petersburg. ggldti1rn. MiiMlngi0tt "a
AZ letfess vita Hiehmnpd ard fanriiie Rsii.
f,s'd ~ iase iIiy uxtff, iienfenat, bnfhan,
AZ Aafflik aith o. \. ". .. and \. Rsliaay
NafF battles Route and Iay I.iils Ateanirrs N,
iyf oil Point laiiilsufn asiI nuf.hsfn eilies
With sMlsfb neA ifit stfnlfrrg z ~ Il I, y ~
~, NsFleik iliN NJ AhtkellA AAslIingiar
w.. W.. p.si'ls taf.h VIZ Olf pdlHitFH steamship
e.1inisni 4ssftefg Apd sgsaHashIts ~ SiiA
Point HAMPTON Nev pufi SeWt kmiihd.ld
tie % ihe IafHliua SOUND. xee Ysff dise,i
2 = t9fihefu rp,lis With " anil Il I -.
I NE 1faiash II o. lpsl4i ta.i ls.sltishis m
iei.t alll lilistl1t fgN tnElaHd fzssnis wlih n
N all y aIft9d NJ We tiraaHI hniels n M,
ginlA ,,atlls With ucran tlpW ge.iyrs.i N,
ptean AlaN fesyft Clnss enffnapftasi @itf WA
rnafl anl steamship lines f0f ail tsyiaIs nY,stt
Ihe ~ Y Railway ffantantis sis4ms, "a,
~ tester ei'trts prompt iftnsEf II 49,, "
iiri lasgnge betveeh e0HgBoaik az Sets ~
NH fAfleA o, ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05
SOUTH ERN RAILWAY
lin EFFCTE March B, laa'

DAILY, CONNECTS
AZ Greensboro, for an points No,,.
and south, and Winstoil.ss, la,N1 ofth
5:a0 points on the NORTHWESTERN ald
A. M. carolina Railroad. At Balishn,.n oflh
Daily all points In Western North Cars,,,, lu
Knoxville Tenn, Cincinnati olna
western points; ut Chariot Shd
spartanburg, Greensille, Athnp,, y,
lanta and aifpoints south. At
Connects at Durham for ovs.,
Clarksyille and Keysyille exeen, t S,m
days. Az Greensboro with nm sun
ington ard Southwestern yestipiissh,
lLimitcd), and the New Y66siHoulM
Florida Short Line tlimitedl trat, aM
all points North, and with maj NY
train No IL for Danville Ricbm,ulins
and intermediate local stations aIl
4:I0 has connection for Winston.iaies,,r s a
pm with main line train No, IS iast S Slh
Daily fnf Cnarlotle, Sparmnbnrg, urnan
VILE Atlanta and all points Sov,h
also Columbia. Augmta, Chariss,iE
savannah, Jacksonville and All no,u.l
IN Florida, slcepingGar for AtSan,lu
Jacksonville ana IL Charlotte xiI
car for Augusta. WIN
Connects al Selma for Faye,,evn.
and intermediate stations Oh ihe WIss
son 4 Fayetteville Short Cut. ANN.
G0ldsbor0 for Newborn and Moreheas
CITY, daily except Sundays for Nil
mington and intermediate stations an
the " 4 X. r. daily.
t.% IRON aola''o'o and points Fast.
SIS Connects al Durham for osnr
AN clarksyille, Virginia points and Ric6
Connects nj Selma for Wilson, Rockr
i.02 Mount, TarbOr0 and local stations ~
AN Sorinlk& Carolina Railroad arrives !,
ex sun t6oidsboro 1900 pm.
TRANS AnriyE AT aairIDiL s.e.
,.os lfrom New york. Philadelphia. Nsh
ihwinn, Richmond. tFpeLsboro; all
Daily points nnrth and south.
Ills (frOm Greensboro md all points n, r,h
AN aud south sleeping e..r treensb0ro
Daily 10 Raleigh
S.II, From Gola'Sor@
4os From Goldsboro. Wilmington Fa,.
pr etteyillbund all points in eastern Caro-
lima.
$40 From Durham. Oxforh. ciarksyile
I'm Va, points and Richmond
oic From Goldsboro and all points east.
Daily
Pullman cars on afternoon train FINN RALEIGH
TO Greensi,oro. and ON morning train nom Greens
Double daily Trims between Raleigh. chs,lo,,.
md Atlanta Quick time; unexcelled aecommo.
49,, !. I !. Hopkins. rpA. charle.te, x.c.
Tmiiir Manager. cen Iaa AZ,
v. II iRKKN, Washington n q
ieueral Manager
Eastern Sysiem.l
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05
ArLASrA spncIaI.

Nos ga and soj solid Pullman yesiibul,
Trains hctNeeu Washington and Atfania
Trains u and ii have through sfeepers betwrel
Weldon and Neu York
No. q makes close Connection II Portsmouth
nth iiay Line for Baltimore Old Dot ini0r
teamefs fof New York ever day "a the weei
accept Friday. With Merchant and Miner
Line Tor Boston aud Providence every day In ths
seek except Tuesday aud THURSDAY. nnt
Norfolk and Washington \ D. Company dali,
or Washington
No. a. makes cluscconnccti0u ~ Durham with
train going west on n. 4 y. Taiifaa
fof further Information IN rsgaEd 10 cu1nec
tons, &c. apply - " q chsaiisam agent. Dnf
lam, n G,
JOHN u. wINDRR. General Manager
4 81, ions vice rr,.idsu,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05
IIncklrn,s ArnIca saIrs.

The Best salve in the worIn
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer1
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet
ter, Chapped hands, Chilblains
CorDs and Skin Fruptions, ant
positively Cures Piles, or no pa,
required. II is guaranteed e
give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price IS cent
per box.
For sale by X. Blacknall 4
Son, Durham, n. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05
"A |.

Richmond Washington, Baltimore. Philade
phia and New York, and Boston; also Raleigh
Charlotte, Wilmington. Monroe Chester. Green
wood, Athens, Atlanta and all points south ane
West
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05
Arrive Lynchburg Daily from
the West.
1870 q. m, 100 p. m.

1890 q. m, loo p. m.
sAsIBouED LEAVE LYsJunrKa--
DAILY
I4S pa hgr kichmond, PsasAurx sn.i
s0fiail ARRIVES Pcienls0 q s4s nm.
nisp.efiHZ siti ~ kAs,l.i snd resrnhan
a. = srT virgin kichmusld ai7 % Ynr
lfrise NUshpll 5 ~ pm.
Ii4faa trrit. .efefs's.rg 10 N. ga.
le ting viii, " &P. q. Il II "; srr.vs
,ichmnn1 ~ AM; arrive Nasfdk Swan.
pullman Palacr slsrT~g y. Ntrkdk.
Also Pullman lase ..lesps Bauesu
Lyl, hbnrs ftsl Rishmrnsi.
~ ID h. nady II ynchlmrrat o.
~ tfll's rsss pti0n - u acngrn.
Arrive Lynchburg Daily non
the East.
l:55 am. 2:l0 pm
wlNsT0N-siLEN DIV IstrN
I.save y anoks Dsll,. Il rpm Coz win
aon-salem apl .Aierm~lis,s saiias.
N.Fth 4 H.lina Diviaiun. Leave Palsski
, ~ am. tdaily n gIa Snndayl, ~ Rsasy
ssf, AID 20 0s am daily exre,a gtpsl.s.
~ lsanhss, and 5 o pm daily Ia n ..an
Climb Valley Divisian. --lss,s Blne.
bed daily 7 80 am, or Nessa I.o5sy.il.
I'D ~ Panis oa Lam. kRslA Norbs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05
Williams Bound Over.

Everett Williams, the negro arrested
in Raleigh Friday by Officer Scruggs fo'
breaking into Lioyd's hardware store
and brought TO this city, was tried yes
terday morning before Mayor Peay OF
two charges, one for stealing a pistol
from Sam Lanier. and the other fol
breaking into Mr., Lloyd's store. He
was bound over to the superior court II
each case in the sum Of 500.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05

The case Of the Durham Consolidated
Land and Improvement company lapel
lantl We. William A. Guthrie ct al. was
decided in the supreme court at Raleigh
Friday, the Judgment Of the lower couri
being affirmed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05
Nav E0II0!i:Sasl9'1S
CHEQILE IN EFFECT. NOV 1874
LgAyEs puRHAN. \. Q.

LEAVES DURHAN, NC.
100 Daily, G 90 am Daily ex-
eft Sunday for Lynchturg and
ocal stations.
rive Lynchburg Union Sta.
ions II IS am, > SO pm. Nv.
Lynchburg for Durham 2 is pm,
Daily 6 20 am, Daily except
Sunday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05

Gases Of 30 years standing
when operations have failed
have been cure I by Japanese
Pile Cure. Guaranteed by W.
M. Yearly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05

Good Cuba molasses at Hern
don & Bagwell's. Dixie Flows
cheap. mar-ls
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
Playing the Err king.

Anything more weird and terrible than
Rubinstein's playing never heard. The
despairing cry OF the child as the fearful
Erl king rode with it through the forest,
the crashing pace, the awful calm of death
as the whirlwinG Of struggle dies away,
and all this coming out of the darkness
and filling the room with thunder OF mel
ody, concord and discord, and the cease
less galloping of the death steed through
the forest--it was an experience never to
be forgotten. In the silence that followed
the summer moonlight seemed to fall
more softly. Not one of us spoke--a lit
tie night wind whispered in the trees.
believe the next day it was found that
a couple of hammers had succumbed. Peo-
pie used to say that Rubinstein broke
strings; others said his touch was SO fine
and elastic that, even when strongest, he
never broke anything. Neither statement
is correct. What he broke was not strings,
but hammers. There were always two
grand pianos on the platform whenever
he played, and there was usually some
damage found after recital; but, playing
as he did, condensing the whirlwind and
imprisoning the thunder, the wonder is
not that he broke hammers when, for In
stance, he played Chopin polonaise or
Liszt's arrangement Of the overture to
"Tannhauser. ''--Haweis in Fortnightly
Review.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
See a Nail. bon,. PICK Is-up.

Mr.. William Garrett made recently
the statement that wire nails are now
sold so cheapIy that If a carpenter drops
a nail it is cheaper to let it lie than TO
stoop and pick it up, and it is claimed
that one keg ont Of five is never used.
bat goes TO waste A statistician figur-
ing this ont. and assuming that it takes
carpenter ten seconds to pick up q
nail, and that his timo is worth so cents
an hour, remarks that the recovery of
the nail be has dropped would cost .0S3
cents The mancy value Of the nail is
.0077 conts-that is, it would not pay
to pick up ten nails il it took ten Sec
onds of time worth 80 cents an hour.
Ordinary men who are not very quick
can, however. pick up nail ON a mod
erately clean floor in five seconds. As.
suming that this is better average than
the ten seconds. and that we arc paying
the carpenter only 25 cents an hour, it
will still cost to recover the nail .0347
cents, which is nearly five times the
value of an individual nail There is
therefore q considerable factor of safety
in the original calculation, and we are
bound to believe that it will not pay to
pick up mails. Such calculation brings
out clearly tho marvellous reduction in
prices due to inventive genius. The
lurking fallacy is that while it may not
pay to stoop for each nail it still may
be worth while for an economical man
Rt the end Of his work to stoop down
once and sweep up in single handful
the nails he has been dropping all day
ST. Louis Globe Democrat,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28


"A dog story has como to tho writer s cars,
which, though not within his personal
knowledge, is youohed for to him In an
entirely trustworthy way. A certain dog,
which was growing old, was in barn one
day with his master. The two were upon
q haymow from which asloping ladder led
down to the barn floor. The master walked
down the ladder, but the dog went around
by another way. When the dog reached
the barn floor, his master began to say to
him somewhat tauntingly: Poor old fell
lowl Daren' walk down the ladder any
morel Daren't walk down the ladder!s'
Whereupon the dog, with a quick glance
at his master, walked clear up the ladder
90 the top and then turned around and
walked down it again. The proceeding
looked.very much like deliberate demon
stration on the dogs part, to his master,
that he was still capable Of walking up
and down slanting ladder. Did the dog
understand tho taunt or did he merely
catch the words down the ladder and
take the ntterance for command, which
be dutifully proceeded to obey2 No one
will ever know probably, since the dog
himself can give no account of tbe matter.
Boston Trppscrlut.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
he pInMr kIlL II.


He approached the EDITORS desk with
fear and trembling. He had an interrogn-
tion point IN his faca and newspaper In
his hand, and the editor greeted him
pleasantly.
81 como In" ho said after the greeting,
"to ask you about nn itom / soon in tho
paper about some feller In Floridy shootin
painter with n SO calibcr pistol, and /
want to know II it's so."
'Of course II you saw 1t In tho paper
It's So" replied tho editor, with conil-
denoo. "But what had the painter dones"
"Dinged ef know. Jist wuz, reckon.
That's enough to kill painter fer.
He must have besn very poor ar
tist, said the editor
The visitor loosed seven ways for Sun
day.
Il reckon We amt talkin about the
same thing" he said.
Don't you mean painter who is an
artist or Processes to BET" inquired the
editor.
''In course not, responded the visitor,
"Imean one NV tho varmints that scratches
and screeohes"
"Oh, ahln' said the editor, Il see You
mean PdutnCII
"Some calls it that, and some calls it
painter. 1t ain'S no better whatsomover
you call 1t. But that amt what l como
in to see about Ef it's SO, as you say it
ia, I'm here to say that TINT amt SO much
nv stc-y rs mine Is, ! shot a grizzly
bar oEco with a % caliber pistol.
"Oh, now," laughed tho editor, ''you
don't want mo to believe you killed a
grizzly bear with 90 caliber pistol, do
your
"Who said l killed iti" asked the WIS.,
itor, bridling up. "That's jist where my
story gifts interestin. didn't kill 1t, and
about three minutes after my friends heerd
my shot and yell and come up with ther
guns they didn't know whether 1t wuz a
bag NV rags or me that the grizzly was
throwin up and ketchin and playin ball
with. hain't lived in the fer west sense, F."
he concluded, land you kin bot yer paste
pot / don't want to nuther. detroit
| Free prasg
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
MCCLURE. March 9th. ,a5.

MCCLURE, March 25th, '95.
Geo. Carlisle and Hank VanSeggern
made business trip to Weston Mon
day.
Dick Durbin and wife called on
friends in Napoleon Thursday.
Henry Errett, wife and daughter
Stella visited Weston Tuesday.
A. L. Hines and George McGee, of
West Hope, called on friends in this
city Sunday evening.
Willis Steiger, of Bowling Green,
was in town Tuesday.
Albert Reed visited Napoleon Mon
day.
Josiah Kirk and family, of West
Hope, moved into the house recently
vacated by Dan Carlisle Thursday.
Mrs. John Romaker visited Napo-
leon Saturday.
G. j. Moore and Karl B. Steers
were Weston visitors Sunday.
Ed. Carlisle and family moved from
the Smith house into the Kinney house
in Dogtown Tuesday.
Charley McCuen, of West Hope,
was in Mcclure Sunday.
T. w. Durbin made business trip
to Woodville last week.
Mrs. Ben Carlisle and Mrs. George
Townson were the guest of Mrs. John
Ballmer Friday.
Some of our young folks attended
the dance at Grelton Friday night
Ex-Sheriff Decker, of West Hope
was in Mcclure Sunday.
Henry Green made visit to Tole
do Monday.
Chas. Ritz, of Holgate, was in thii
burg Monday.
John Ragan will remove to Napo
leon shortly where he will study law
James Bobb and Roll Peery visited
the county seat Monday.
ID. Z. Durbin, B. w. Rockwell ant
A. M. Gidley visited Toledo Monday
| Mrs. Elizabeth Cook returned hom,
/ Wednesday from two weeks visi
in South Bend, Ind.
R. 3. Chroninger's school CLOSED
Tuesday.
Two of John LAYERS children ar,
seriously i'll with Group.
| A child Of Fred Smith and wife j
seriously i'll at Jas. McClure's.
! D. Hoskinson, of West Hope, wa
in this city Sunday taking in th
sights Of ''Dogtown.n
/ Rev. w. Jones occupied the pulpi
in the M. E. church Sunday morning
Mrs. Esther Hickerson and daught
er Etha, visited over Sunday ii
Adrian, Mich. ToPsY.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
Blank verse.

Blank OF nnrhymed is that form of
heroic verse which is commonly en-
ployed in English dramatic and epic
poetry. 1t was introduced by the Earl
Of Surrey, who died in 1547, in his
translation Of the second and fourth
books Of "Eneid. i" II was first em-
ployed in the drama in Sackville and
Norton's tragedy OF "Ferrex and Por-
rex, = which was printed in 1865, but
it was not till Marlowe adopted it in
bis play Of Tamburlaine the Great
that it became the form regularly en-
ployed in the metrical drama, which II
has since. with only occasional inter
walls, remained. After Milton's use Of
it in Paradise Lost" twas widely ex-
tended to many other classes Of compo-
sitiop- IVY Brooklyn Eagle,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28

his next term in the same district
Monday, April LIST.
Prof. NJ. Hancock gave an enter
tainment in Speice's school house
Monday night, which was well at
tended.
Henry Kreiger was in this vicinity
Sunday.
Noah Nofsinger was at Wauseon
on business Saturday.
Caroline Buehrer spent the past
few weeks with her brother at Ell
mira.
Manno Short has just recovered
from long illness, and is now about
his work again.
Mike Richards was seen on our
streets Sunday. \. Y. y.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
COTTON.

COTTON, March 25th, 1895.
B. f. Overlnire is spending few
days in Cotton.
Mrs. John Akiny and daughter Bell
called on Mrs. H. J. Davidson Tues
day.
Mrs. Fred Schlosser returned from
Defiance last Friday after several
days stay with her parents. She
brought with her averyfine collection
of house plants.
Mrs. Debree, of Toledo, is spending
a few days in Cotton the guest of her
daughter, Mrs J. McForting.
H. J. Davidson was in Delta last
Tuesday.
Frank Paratt and wife, of Elery,
were guests of his parent the past
few days.
G. L. Rearick, G.. ", r. r. and
Chas. Connolly. and M. Buzzeli, call
ed on r. K. Evans at Grand Rapids
last Saturday for the purpose of pur-
chasing farm implements, as they
contemplate farming. So says a young
reader
John Biggons and wife, OF Ireland,
Sundayed in Cotton, the guest OF
Martin Cane.
Conrad Nees and his sister, Mrs.
Barlow, will leave in q few days fo1
Cincinnati, where Mr.. Nees will make
his home, and Mrs. Barlow will spend
a few weeks with her sisters,
MOSES SKINNER.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
MCCLURE.
MCCLURE. March 25th, 1895.

MCCLURE, Marcn 1otn, 1880.
Beautiful weather we have had the
past week.
Geo. Kerstetter and wife are well
pleased with the little boy that came
there Friday, March 2snd.
Oscar Johnson had the misfortune
OF breaking his leg last week.
John and Ben Patterson were Ma
poleon callers Thursday.
A. NJ. Gidley did business in Toledo
Thursday.
VIM. Counselman is numbered with
the sick this week.
Grandpa Houser, accompanied by
his son Dan, left for Fort Covery, o.,
Thursday to attend the funeral of the
formers sister, Mrs. Rebecea Burg
man.
Master Clarance Steiger, of Bowl
ing Green, is here on a visit.
Albert Lymangrover visited in Nc
Comb last week.
Mrs. A. A. Garfield, of Cimcoe, On
tario, is visiting with DR.. Sharpe and
wife.
Frank Hickerson made a business
trip to Holgate Wednesday.
Prof. Browns school closed here
Friday.
Mrs Alhart Anthem Mrs Josenh
Randolph visited Toledo friends last
week.
Sylvester Collins transacted bust
ness in Toledo Saturday.
Harlow Collins, wife and children,
of Mongeon, are here on a visit.
~ee e.a DAISY.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
ELMWOOD.
E1Mwoop, Mch. eeth. 1895.

ELMwooD, Mch. Goth, 1896.
Welcome, happy spring time,
We welcome thee once more,
The weathernow is very fine,
Though rough winds pass our door,
Farmers have commenced sowing
oats in this vicinity. They expect
warmer weather now.
The roads are being scraped now
and are really in fine condition, so
that wheel riding is indulged in to
quite an extent.
The Gypsies or Park street are do
ing alarge business in horse,trading
and fortune telling.
NJ. E. Nofsinger closed a successful
term of school in district No. 2
Thursday, March 21st, and will begin
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
TWO ways to Treat That Headache.

After the barber had begun shaving him
the man in the chair said:
II havea kind Of a headache this morn
ing. Would you please put cold cloth
across my foreheadp'
'sCertainly," replied the k.rber, abut
wouldn't you rather have the cloth hotp'
s'My heads too hot. want to cool it
off,
VERY we'll. You know what you want,
but you have head on you. The hot
towel will do moro good than cold one.
'sGo ahead, then, and try it, but 1t seems
to me that cold water would be better.
Some say ono and some another The
man who wants cold towel says 1t sends
the blood away from the head and cools
the skin. The fellow who wants hos
towel says it draws the heat to tho surface
and sort of relieves the fcver, and In lit
tlewhile the head feels cool and clear. It's
funny that hot or cold water should be
used for the same purpose, but it's fact.
Chicago Record.