davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
80 Near and Yet so Far.
Il proposed TO Miss Gladys Beautigirl
last night "

Il proposed TO Miss Gladys Beautigirl
last night"
'Ah. And she accepted your"
wen. nO-o not exactly. but come so
near doing SO that great deal of the
sting was taken out Of her refusal She
said she would have accepted me Il |
had had plenty of money and perfect
disposition. and my eyes were brown In
stead of blue. and my hair curley. and |
was two inches taller. and was winning
fame In my profession, and possessed per-
sonal magnetism. and came OF an Old
biue-biooded family. and would always
let her have her own way, and never
smoked nor wanted TO stay out late at
night. and did not belong 10 any lodge,
and would keep a stylish turnout and
plenty OF servants. and really wanted
her mamma 70 live with us, and few
other things which / have forgotten.
But II fellow must fail in an under
taking II is encouraging TO him 10 think
that he came very near winning. Harp
ara Bazaar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

his men. and noted for his impartial
and courteous administration IN every
day routine. On the battle ground. when
the fire, nend is TO be conquered. he ~
careful level-headed. and master OF
the situation. Dissipation among mem
bers Of the force and the fault OF pro-
family is practically unknown, owing
to the good influence he exer's over NE
men. Perhaps more than any other man
In the city he has pushed the high rec
ord OF the fire department up to It's pres
ent standard.
Mr. Walter r. Hlgham is the architect
fer the new building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
Makes pure blood These three words
tell the whole story OF the wonderful
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla. IL Is the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

'ffT+I I.-NNINEt-U IILLlK.
road situation in the Falls cities will en-
able him TO intelligcntly manage the af-
fairs of these companies in a way satis-
factory 10 the public as well as to the
interests he represents. He is now max
ing himself acquainted with the business
men and shippers, and all who have met
him are pleased with his manner Of do
ing business"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

treated with great cordially. Thence
forth his domicile was an open house iol
the missionafios whom In that part of the
country. lIors Brother IIornsOy and hi.
generous wife renewed their allegiance to
the Church OF God aud thencofofth took
great delight In invesi gaiing tho laws OF
life and salvaiion,sn experienced much
pleasure Ia administering TO the mission
aries while laboring among them.
Brother Hornsby paid hi. thing faith
July and donated literally to help the
completion Of the Salt Lake Temple and
sus aiming the work OF God gonerally.
In 1894 he was ordained an Elder by
Elder job Pingree, which Office ne hon-
ofod aud TAI hlully magnlhod during he
remainder Of his moral lifc. a uumhor
u his children bad nov embraced the
Go-pel. In isg5 DO made up his mind 70
come 10 Uian again to lind aud pufcha o
a suitable location for business, hon iotch
or sond tor hi, family aud octie perma-
monty among the saints Of God. Before
starting for Utah he called his family to-
gc her-hls children and grandchildron
and talked TO them In q solemn man
nor on The principles OF tho Gospel.
tlThose who had nos 20 embraced 10, no
urged 10 do NO; aud thOse who were ale
ready members OF tho Church he adj
mouished to be fai hul aud true to the
solemn obligations which they had AZ
sumod. Li,tlo did he or his loved ones
thou think shat was tue last lime In this
liio they would zee him or hear his
voice Novonholoss II was 30.
ON tho 21th OF August last ho arr we'd
In Ogden with his eldest con, " here he
was greeted and made Welcome NJ tho
home OF Eldor John Pingree. Here he
was making arrangement. for pormnn-
ont homo for his family. His MUD dwelt
much upon tho Temple whose holy pre-
cincts no expected 10 enter and receive
tho ordinances for himself and family, as
VOL M for their dead. liul these hopes
were not realized. ON September T,h no
was paralyzcd down his lott SIDE. Dufing
bis allie ION ho said he was visited by
heavenly messengers who told him he
would live but few days, and also told
him to warn bis family To DO iai HUI 10
tho Gospel and 10 warn his son twho was
then wan HIM 10 obey n. Ito suffered
very severely, but bore IL pa icnily, and
was resigned TO tho Will Of the Lori. HO
noyor mufmurod during his aniiciion.
lIo fingered until September i3lh, when
his spirit passed peacefully away TO tho
spirii world. His last Testimony was In
defense OF the Gospel which Tod has
revealed for tho salvation OF the human
family.
Ito was honest, industrious, truo and
faithful % every trust. Iie had ton chill
dron, live cons aud hvo dauknior-, and
30 grandchildren, ton OF tho latter have
embraced tho Gospel.
Funeral services woro hold September
10, at tho residence OF Elder Piugroe by
whom aud bl.hcp Robert McQuarfio
appropriate remarks were made on tho
subject Of death aud glorious resurrec.
iion pronounced TO all the iai.hful
SAINTS.
Tho son will roiurn east TO his family,
aid his mother to set 10 up III, estate and
then with them all re. urn hc.e 10 live.
Yours truly,
JOsEru HALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
OGDEN.
Junction City Notes.

Yesterday morning Judge Bartch, Of
the fhird district, opened tue October
term Of the Fourth District court. IL
WAC ordered that Uollge, ~ Coushlin
aUd George fame, he brought by tue
manhai into court NJ 10 O'clock .. IN.
October IL.
Chaflos Means and Charles Ran.
dolph, oslOred men ohafgsi with pass.
lug counterfeit cjin were placed on
trial.
This old Novelty Theatsr got a
searching again. II was found TO be
ou FIRE between and 0 yesterday
mornlnV. rus loss 10 estimated Al
about ti 900, fully Insured. Tbose 10
q position 70 know are satisfied II was
the work OF nm inoendiary.
Miss Mamie wilson was seriously
hurt yesterday by falling shout 10 feet
down into the basums Of the SiAynor
bl Ok. The elevator door was left open
white the boy loft his poet. In this
meantime tho elevator had ofept un 10
the next floor. Mise Wilson Ia the
dark supposed she was stepping Into
the elevator who0 she fell Into TIA
basement. DR.. Gofd0n attended her
injuries AMI found that no bones were
broken but the lady wa. badly bruised.
The elevator boy was disoh afgod.
Tho appraisers ~ the loss to the
county court house by fire place tho
damages NJ 81. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COAL
HAULERS.

"1he Ola Church Nine" In Grass
creek furnishes the best Weber c3sl
known.
The mine IL now In shape TO supply
all team. from n distance cheap.
Lump Sl.55 stove 20 cents per ton.
1he tullsn Mine, beiug nearer this
city, che rates will be - follows.
Lump $500. stove large and clean)
Si.0O per lon. MT (riidled) 20 cents
per ton.
slack. containing Nut and Pea, 10
cents Per wagon load.
The Grass Creek Coal Ia worth TWEEN.
ly.nve psr cent more than any other
Weber Coal.
To those who come q long distance,
etbbling 10 provided Ut the Cullen mino
free. W. w. CLuFP, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

ueoree A. Whitlock and Myton hol-
gate, Lyons, Burt county, Neb.
+. J. christensen anj Kari Packer
ell. Milst1u, Jackson county, WE.
A. q. Young, Csniropol's, Jackson
conuty, No. a.,
Joseph NJ. Green and Edward W.
Laird, Sulin, Butler county, No..
Monday evening the Elders all met
at l0l Grahsm avenue, the home OF
Mrs HOLIDAY, m mbsf Of the brsnch,
and had very pleasant time ~ cling
ing pongs, converting and listening 10
abort speeches By the released Elders,
via, II. J. NELSON, J J. jensen L. j.
earn and A. HAinsareon.
l.. =. HART. CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
TnE CHICAGO & r,.,.
lTIn +tN Ia

r, fhD. Lir
The limited EXPIRES, T., =.
st. Louis, CHICAGO az Nansas ca.
,Sss s,s 1 aud southern poiO,s, 1,iists'
o. MO o.. S,ir,ande Western S @'s, lea, :,
eue l and Salt Lake every d l'a'ioni /,
land, and '"' Colorado M
AleHisoN TOPEKA X SANTA.
ka ., with Pullman p.l,,.
an1 rec reclining chair ca. 'lsep,,
ann Colorado Springs, one nv, va Denvs,
for particulars see George t ~ e OH
General Agent Passenger n =, 1ilua.
50 West Second South s,t..D epattmsui
City Utah. 'Nee > SAT- las.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
Printed and Tor sale q.
TUE lEGERRT NEWS OFFICE.
SALT LAsE CIrg.

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills roe and
s5f box. Book free at your
druggists or write p. Il. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
AAsasi sales more than Ge-c co hama
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
visi,tae n.aaaea,t.,.

Headquarters Democratic Bta,s Com
mites, enlt Lake City,
Sept. 20, '95.
The Democratic State committee
respectfully invites all visitors 10 Salt
Lake CITY during Conferences week,
irrespective Of party, to visit the Dam.
ooratic state Headquarteru, on Went
Temple Street, In the Contint ntsl
Market tulldipg, and Inspect the offico
rooms. All will he oofdi,lly received.
o. w. POWERS,
Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
ENGLISH CAPITAL ToR AMERICAN
INVESTMENTS.

4 IMPORTANT 10 Americans seek lng
English Capital for new enterprises.
Il A list con aiming tho names and adj
dresses OF $50 successful promoters who
have placed over GiO0,OOO,0OO Sterling In
Foreign lnyos monls wi hin the last six
years, and over fls,000,O0O for the seven
months OF 1895. prico - or SIS, payable
by postal order TO The London and Uni
versity Bureau u Investors, 20, Cheap
side, London, A.. O.. Subscribers will DO
entitled, by arrangements with the diroo.
tors, to receive either personal or letters
nj introduction to any Of these successful
promoters. This list Il first-olass in oyory
respect, ana every man or arm whose
name appears therein may be depended
upon. FOR placing tho following Il will
ho found invaluable-Bo or Shares OF
Industrial, Commercial and Financial Con.
corns, Nor gage Loans, Sale OF Lands,
Patents or Mines, Dlrsc orsi-SiH En-
WAND e. Ross, Hon. WALTER Q, PEPYs,
UAPr ARrFuR srIFPE, Copyright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
rroubI.a Win P.risdI.aI Dy..nt.ry

ffohbIF" WIN FsFInHINaI DIsentnFT
John Ps,arson, OF PAloutville, La,
Uttered with dyssntery fer eighteen
ysAre aud triad THREE Of tho best doc
tors In New Orleans; all 4, hsfa doIsn
or more patent medicines. Very little
relief followed, until no begAr dsing
Chsnoerlaira Colo, CaolsrA and
Dlarrhoea, Remedy three doses Of
which effected y TermAnsnt euro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
subject, to A,,ssk. OF ,boisr. norbu,

While staying In tho Delta (Mhais.
.irpi botlomsl last summer, IL. r..
Moss, representing LUDLOW, Baylor.
Wire Co., Of ~. Louis, suffered from
malaria aud became subject to attacks
OF cholera norbus. In avery instance
when attacked he was relieved a. n By
magic, by using Cha nbrr!Ain's Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
'ayG ~ regard II as tho me Plus
ultra Of medlclnts."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

Cal up Telephone No. 7sand 80 will
fetch yiur horse and shoe H. Prices
reasonable.
Psndlston a spier,. 42s south svts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
oonrErr.pIrzsinnoy,
Arc You Going 90 s.. a.

Arc hou Going 60 s.. A..
The Santa Fe Route has p.r,.,
very low rate OF $40 from nalned u.
Grade springs and Pueblo. TO DsI gs 70.
return, lot this occasion-less ga ga al
iiare Tor the round trip. Co,fe,s u,ah oas
" low rates will doub,less pondlni,
full particulars. '''' oiles b,
r., GEo. L. GILMAN.
General Agent Passenger IA.
ment NO. 50 West Second South esp.il'
Salt Lake City, Utah. 'u" Stree,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

When Baby waa sick, We gave her cAstoria.
When abe was q Child, sho cried for Cas,oriA.
When she BEGAN Nils. she chung TO CaatoriA.
When fls had CAllrcn. she gave them CastoriA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effeetive AUD. 1slh, 1see
Ifsmi <rffte and Dspaff al sad Lass
GU Daily, a. gsAs.sl

ifsni <rTfte and Depart al Ssu Lass
GU Daily, a. gsAs,ss'
ARRIVE
From MI Eastern points .............. 80 sm
Iron Butte. PoruAnd, San Tran-
cisco and Ogden... ... ..........,..... - a m
from all KAslern points. PArE CITY
hndOkden. ...s.....s .....-......... % m
kgom san Francisco, Caone VALLEY,
ogden hnd intermediate peiats IS . N
'from Milford, sanpeto Valley, Jagb.
ir1fo and eureka. ........., ......... 4 Is . m
tiTSn 1s-uinus, Tooeis Aad oArneld
heAch....s...... e.. s.. ......,....- " m
nIrARr
for Ctten, Logan, Para Cir aud Ill
kttts'n points. .. q, ......,....... Z 20 a NJ
Tor Ogden and intarmsdiGts points :. yel am
Tor Ogde,, intermedlAta poiPu,
Bats, ueisna. ferglAna Aad
hoiss cly.......... ....-,....., q p M
Tor ~ aas,orn points Ogden. and
ran ltanoteo ....-..... ....... I % . 10
'ior uress froyp, kephi sAnpeie
NAllav aud lilioTd. ......... -. 4. IS q 70
ifei Garfield Beach. 1eosis And Ter.
ninus............... ,............. ! u IN
sitiiEs ,ontn OF Jaso run daily except
tuneaJ.
Run dulv .Hevp: sunday.
Through rnliman rala1s sisepsrs, Lalet I
Improved Tourist tlsspsrA fres Aaelinip &
,ksir Cars sle.ans Day Coaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
NOTICE.

A MEETING or TnE REPUBLICANS or
~ the tourih Precinct will BIO held at head.
quarters Of the city and county committee In
AtlaA blocs, friday evening. October 'tth, for
A., \, ROGNON
Fer u, n. MorrArt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
OBITUARY A0IES.
siSAn ELpnipor.

Sisior slnAh Eldriigo was bora Sep
tember ~, 1891, and diod September "a,
lsg5, alter u sovoro sickness. OF six
months duration. which she bore with
great patience, having faith IN q gloriors
resurrection o. taught by the Gospel re-
Nealed by Joseph Smith, tho Lat or-day
Pfophe
siator Sinah was tho daughter Of Ste
phon and Amanda Chapman, who ro-
ceiyed the Gospel In 1853. In Leeds, Can
ada, west; In be year isjs they emigfated
10 Missouri 10 Join the body u tho In
tof-day Sainis with their family, six In
number. When travelling 10 Far
Weai they wero detained nj Detroit
three weeks by an Infatuated mob
after which thoy went 10 Ear West,
whore, subjected 10 tho cruelties OF tho
mobocrais who attacked the Saints AZ
that place, were expelled found res,-
Ing place tor n short time ut Monrose,
lows, removed to Council Blufia IN July,
1910, and this travelling was done with
the aid Of OK toums.
The docea.od was tho mother Of six
children, two boys and four girls, and
har pnsiofliy numbers twanty.tlrne
grandchildren. Our beloved sister dur
Ing life wa. an earnest moi her In tho in-
torests OF female Relief Society and the
primaries. May hor childron follow her
example OF futh, love nnd charity aud
become worthy OF tho blessings Of a
dear mother and Great Redeemer be-
yond the grave. w. j.
JOHN uoRNsBY.
OGDEN, utsh, Oct. 10, is05.-Eldor
John lIofnsby was born at London,
England, october IL, 1870. In $500 he
Joined the Church Of Jesus Christ ~
Lattor.day Saints. Shortly anorward. hc
went TO Liverpool, and wa. ordained a
Priest. In 1857 he omlgraiod to tho
United StAtos. lilo settled for some time
At Perth, Amboy county, Now Jerlsy.
There be- followed his vocation, that OF
ornamental clay work-such nv orna.
mental brick and fancy pottery work,
etc, lilo built factory and for some
time carried ON fiouri.hing business.
lilo dually sold out all his int0Tost In the
concern and Ia 1870, ho visited Utah and
examined the country with Wow 20
establishing a factory hero II location
and clay suitable for that purpose could
be found. Al or stay OF some time no
returned TO New Jersey, and again sol
tod there TOT several yoar..
In the spring OF 1898 Elder Job PIN
gree wont ON misi n 10 New York,
New Jersey aud other states. During
his travels ho became acuuain ed
with Brother HornsbY by whom be
WAS received with tho utmost kindness.
lie was welcomed TO his homo and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-22
THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE.
How She Got the News of the Birth o.
the King of Rome.

How She Got the News OF the Birth OF
the King of Rome.
At signal the doors of the salon
were flung open; the master of ceremo-
MES announced: From the emperor"
Then, in the imperial livery of crimson,
green and gold, plentifully sprinkled
with the imperial bees, with his light
green shoulder-knot and streamers
fringed with gold and stamped with
the eagle and the MN his hand
his black-and-gold chapeau, deco
rated with its tricolCr cockade and
lined with white feathers-enter Philip,
the page!
Josephine greeted him with the smile
that won SO many to her side.
1T is young Desnouettes, is it not?"
she said.
Eyes, your majesty" Philip replied.
bowling low.
II remember you WELL" said the en-
press.
1T was you, was it net, with whom
my grandson, poor little Prince Napo-
leon, once had so good time under
the chestnut trees of St. Cloud?"
Yes, your majesty" Philip replied,
all the time struggling to detach his
letter from beneath his crimson vest,
where here he had slowed it for greater
security.
Poor boy! He had fastened the en-
peror's letter too securely. He tugged,
and worked, and grew very red in the
face, thinking all the time: What
60 hox 70
while was waiting below"
But the empress, true to her kindly
nature, seemed not to notice the boys
discontinue, and talked steadily to
him as he worked. At last the note
was detached, and, dropping upon his
knes, the boy presented it to the en-
press.
From the emperor, your majesty
he said.
Josephine took the letter eagerly,
and, accompanied by her son, Prince
Eugene. withdrew to read it, while
Philip, left in the salon, was the CEN
ter of attraction, and gave a glowing
account of the festivities In Paris But
when the ladies asked eagerly how the
little king looked, Philip stammered,
rubbed his ear, and said: '-Oh, don't
know. The cradle is beautiful, and it
is true he is fne-but, my faith! so
small-and so red.'
When the empress returned, she too
talked with the boy. Then came dane
ing and games and general CONVERSE
ton, in all Of which Philip was in
cluded as an especial guest, and did
have "such good time"-Elbridge s.
Brooks, in st. Nicholas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-22

hung with very heavy ecru net, with
shades of deep yellow. The window
transoms are filled with silk of an odd
shade of green. The side transoms are
filled with fine plaits from top to bot
tom and the middle one is gathered
into huge sunburst.
The walls are covered with greenish
drab buckram, and the frieze formed
of green empire wreaths stencflled on
it. The floor is painted to match the
buclram and is covered with kollhara
rugs. The mantel is coloaial-picked
up in an old shop on Avenue b. A
large mirror is placed opposite the fire.
place with a yellow angora rug draped
below, and above is a shelf holding
stems of various beer-drinl1ing coun-
tries. A mahogany buffet in colonial
style stands in one corner of the room,
and by the window is a mahogany desk
with brass fittings.
Another den" arranged by Miss
Lewis has its walls covered with bur-
lap, against which are hung all sorts
and conditions of pipes, daggers,
swords, armor, camel and Indian trap
pings, Zulu shields and assagai. The
windows are covered with oriental
drapery run through ring in lions
nose. The rugs are of lion and tiger
skins, and the low tables hold Turk
pipes, unique ash stands, and jars for
tobacco.
81 really think" says Miss Lewis,
81 like furnishing bachelor rooms bet
ter than the boudoir of my lady. It
seems to me larger field"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-22
GERMANY FOR SILVER.
Resolution to Call Monetary Conference
Introduced In the Reichstag.

Resolution to Call a Monetary Conference
Introduced In the Reichstag.
BERLIN, Feb. 16.-Count Won Mir
bach, German conservative, introduced
a resolution in the reichstag yesterday
instructing the federal governments OF
Germany to issue invitations for an in
ternational monetary congress, to
take measures to bring about the re-
Mobilization of silver as a circulating
medium. Mirbach said that the mo-
ment had now arrived for Germany to
take the initiative in settling this ques-
ton, which is of great Importance.
Bimetallism would cause the rise
of all prices in England, where gold
was the currency. Agriculture would be
ruined If the present system was main
tanned. America would either absorb
Germany's gold, or adopt pure silver
standard, and capture the whole east
ern trade. Other supporters of the
resolution Endorsed the position that
Germany had taken at the Paris none
tary conference in 1888, namely, that
she regarded an international agree
ment upon a ratio between gold and
silver desirable.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-22
Marrow Escape of Children.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Feb. 16.-The
West Chester temporary home on North
street, about 1 mile from the court
house, was totally destroyed by fire
last night. The building contained 200
children, ranging from to Is years of
age, besides a dozen teachers and
nurses. The fire originated from de-
fective fue. At that hour the little
ones were sound asleep. They were
awakened as quickly as possible and
hurried from the building. Most of
the children's wearing apparel was de-
stroyed and they suffered intensely
from the cold, but all escaped unin-
iured
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-22
Maher and O,DonueIl Matched.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Peter Maher
and Steve O'Donnell were matched last
night to fight twenty-five rounds May
Is next The contest will be decided
before the club offering the largest
purse, and as both men are in the
heavyweight division they will meet
at catch weights. The contest is to be
according to Queensberry rules in "a
foot ring. 1t is agreed that the referee
shall render a decision at the finish,
providing both men are on their feet
at the call of time. The gloves used
are to be of the smallest size allowed
by law.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-22
PICTURESQUE ECONOMY.
A Style of Laundry Work Said to Preva
In Boarding Houses.

A Style of Laundry Work Said to Prevail
In Boarding Houses.
A peculiar appearance in the front
windows of an aristocratic boarding
house on one of the leading avenues
caused a discussion among passers-by.
In each pane was a square of white
muslin with embroidered edges, which
was apparently glued to the pane.
That's a queer way of keeping out
the light" observed one citizen to an
other.
Must be some new method of deco
ration, remarked another.
Don't you know what that is?" said
a young woman to her husband. That's
window laundry"
And what may that be-"
Its the way ladies who board wash
their fine handkerchiefs. You see it
dries and irons them at the same time. u
Il see," answered the young man,
''that they adhere like postage stamps.
How do they do it?"
''Oh, you first catch your window,
then you wash the panes and place the
handkerchief against them, wringing
wet. They stick like a plaster, and
when they come off are as smooth a.
satin. In that way every woman can
be her own laundresS.
Il see," said her husband, thought.
fully, why so many families board"