davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1895-10-05

WIFr--"Whnt do yous think OF Brldgct's
cooliugi" IIusbapd-'1 think u she tried
10 boil water she'd burn II. - Truth.
The sea coast echo., 1895-10-05

A ursTopY will live, though written ever
80 indifferently; and II Is generally less
suspected than the rhetoric Of the muses.
ShonEtone $3.50
The sea coast echo., 1895-10-05

ErooHs OF faith arc epochs OF fruitful.
ness; but epochs of unbelief, however gilt
teripg, are barren Of all permanent good.--
Goethe.
The sea coast echo., 1895-10-05

DENTIST -"'rhe nerves arc dead; that's
what's the mDttcr.r Celtic Patient "l'hln,
be tho blessid Virgin, tn dom tooth must be
.houldln' Il wake over thin i''---Puclt.
The sea coast echo., 1895-10-05

No PLArTrRY, boy! An honest man cam
not live by ~; it is little sneaking ART,
which lsnaves use To cajole and soften fools
withal Otway. aT
The sea coast echo., 1895-10-05

The Society Of Shakers has mem
berahip Of hsss eya .owps property.
valued st Sge.eVe
The sea coast echo., 1895-10-05

Hr ia always slave who lives beyond his
Reconsideration.
The sea coast echo., 1895-10-05

FATnER--"Whnt was your mother talking
about awhile hgoln i1on--'I don't lsnow.b
Father "Why, you sat nnd heard IL ALT
Son Yes, but she was talking TO the ba
br't-Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-21

Grant, Locke's Mills; Mrs. S. r. Bishop,
Cape Elizaeth; Mrs J. NJ Sawyer, Cape
Elizabeth; Mrs. A. W. Sawyer, Mrs.
John Doughty, Mrs G. A. Moxcey, Mrs.
o. D. Soule; Mrs D. B. Meserve, Port
land; Mrs. j. Fl Doughty, Yarmouth;
Mrs. r. L. Rideout, Cumberland; Mrs.
+. s. Marsh, Oakda le; Miss Nellie Pen
nell, Mrs. S. B. Day, Mrs George A.
Pennell, Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs. Joseph
A. Perry, Mrs. Edwin Elwell and
daughter, Miss M. W. Chamberlain, Mrs.
I. NJ. bennett, Mrs. j. W. Anthoine,
Mrs. L w. Lombard, Mrs. H. B.
Skillings, Miss Addie Lombard, Port
land; Hrs John Haley, Saco; Mrs VIM.
Roberts, South Portland; Mrs. G. W.
Rackliffe, Sebago Lake; Mrs. j. S.
Hobbs, West Falmouth; Mrs. Fred Doe,
Mrs. II. G. MARI Miss S. Nj. Allen, Mrs.
S, NJ. Paine Mrs. S. H. Cannon, Mrs
Charles f. Foye, Mrs. f. l.. Cakes, Miss
Belle Foye, Master Carlos, Portland;
Mrs. c. W. Sanborn, Otisfeld; Mrs. G.
H. Fabyan, Miss J. Maud Fabyan, Mrs.
J. Frank Day and son, Mrs. E. L.
Cement, Portland; Mrs Cyrus Chaplin,
Welchyille
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-21
CRUISER MINNEAPOLIS
MAY Receive Her Service of Plate in Port
land.

A gentleman of this city received notice
yesterday, that the United States ship
NJ inneapolis, Capt. George FL. Wadlelgh,
now with the North Atlantic squadron
at Bar Harbor, may receive her service
of plate, subscribed by the citizens OF that
city for which she is named, here ID
Portland harbor next week.
As tie Minneapolis cannot go to that
city, of course. her citizens must come to
her. Accordingly the commandery OF
Knights Templar that Will WISH the
Grand Conclave in Boston, and which IN
cludes many of the leading citizens or
Minneapolis, and committee especially
designated for the duty, will, durlng one
day of the squadron stay, run down to
Portland, and present the handsome GIT
with appropriate ceremonies.
The Minneapolis is the sister ship OF
the Columbia, the vessel that lately made
the extraordinary passage from England
to New York, creating such favorable com
ment from our transatlantic neighbors
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-21

The attendance at the Midsummer Gar
den last night was very large and was one
Of the prettiest of parties.
At the Trilby slipper contest in the af-
ternoon, Mr. Osgood of the Billings shoe
store, awarded the slippers to Miss Lillian
Waldron.
This afternoon, the last afternoon OF
the Summer Garden, there will be the
great baby show, and it will be treat
to see the many little ones who will at
tend A beautiful prize will be awarded
to the prettiest baby, and many happy
mothers will take this opportunity OF
bringing their little ones. This evening
being the last evening of the Summer
Garden and grand "wind up. every
attraction possible will be offered, ana IL
we can judge by the previous successes OIL
the Independent Wheel Club hops, IL Can
be safely said that tonight's hop Will Do
the largest and prettiest hop ever seen IN
this city. There will be both square ana
round dancing and a fine order OF 10
dances has been arranged. MI. H. a.
Branscomb of the club, Will De lloor III
rector, and members of the ciup VIII az.
as aids. The dancing will commence at
$50, and previous to that Time 'hefe
will be an enjoyable concert, very at
tractive nroeramme having been ar
ranged. Everything points TO glorious
success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
McCalIum's Theatre.

The large business McCallum's theatre
at Peaks is doing this week Is ample
nroof that "The Lost Paradise is the
play the people want at the islands this
week and it will surely turn people away
at every performance. 1t is poweflui
play and cannot fail to please everybody.
1t is equally as well played now as last
week and several new effects have been
introduced. Those who could not get
seats last week will have the same
trouble this week unless they go at once
to Stockbridge's music store.
The Star Gazer.
An eccentric astronomer, VINO IS ID
search of a comet; an eccentric WlooW'
who. interested in astronomy, interests
herself in an astronomer; a doctor VINO
has discovered magic gas, the alias ana
a Killarney brogue; an Astronomical as
sistant with an India rubber spine these.
with a bevy of pretty girls, a number OF
now situations, plenty OF new IDEAS,
spirited action, constitute the interest OF
Toe Otis new piece ''The Star Gazer, y
by Franl1lyn W. Lee. 1t will be seen al
Portland theatre Thursday evening.
An Attractive Concert in September
Arrangements were made yesterday
whereby Portland people will be given
musical treat in the near future. In the
first week in September concert Will
be given in City Hall by the Misses
Knight and Kicker, and Mr.. Harry Mer-
rill. who have recently returned from
their studies in Italy. Mr.. Will Stock
bridge will assist. thus completing the
old Haydn quartette, which will render
several selections. There will OF course
he solos. Other talent not yet deter
mined upon will also assist, but it is be-
lieyed that Mrs. Annie Gary Raymond,
who has always been SO generous IN fos-
tering the talent of Maine singers, will
appear in several concert numbers. She
will be warmly welcomed by her hosts
of friends in this city. Mr.. Ira q. Stock
bridge will have the concert under his
efficient management
Notes
Three of Bostons cultured young lady
singers are to give song Recital at
the Ottawa House Thursday. One OF them
is Miss Leslie Vance Grant, who is well
known to number of Portland people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-21
MARRIAGES,

In this city. August 10, by Rev. VIM H. Fem,
ID. I'D. G. Morton Bent of South birmingham,
Mass. and Miss Gertrude NJ. Fleming of Sher-
burne. Mass.
In Limington, August 16. by Frank w. Brad
bury, ESQ.,. Albert A. Strout and Miss Ida May
Higgins, both OF Limington
In Bangor. august d is Wingate f. G. Chaplin
In Bangor. August 10, Osgood Houston ard
Miss Mary MCPHERSON. both of Bangor
In Gardiner, August 10, Wayman II, Rogers
and Lottie May Dudley.
In Saco, August II. Albert H. Foster and
Miss Alice G.. Goldthwaite
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-21
GEN. HAML1N's MESSAGE.

Bangor, August 10, 1885,
Capt. Geo. W. Verrill. president 18th
Maine Regiment Association, Portland:
My dear Captain-You will see by the
date of my letter how long have post
poned acknowledging the courtesy of your
kind invitation TO be present at your 33d
anniversary at Great Diamond Island,
Portland harbor tomorrow
To say that l wanted and tried to ac-
cept the invitation is only half of the
truth But 1 am compelled to forego the
pleasure.
Not having been attached to Maine
Regiment when serving in the field. these
orphan without a habitat. and as no
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-21
NAMES 18TH.
A Grand Anniversary at Great
Diamond.
A BEAUTIFUL DAY AND VERY
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

A Fine Lunch and Dinner-The Governor
and Adjutant General Present-Eiecs-
ion of Officers-Charles w. Roberts Its
New President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-21
DEATHS.

In this city, August 20, Mrs. Francis A. E.
OrdWay, widow of Reuben Ordway. and daughter
of the late Joseph M. Gerrish, aged "a years,
10 months
Funeral Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from the residence of Mrs. Edward ?. Gerrish,
20 Pine street.
In this CITY, August 20, John II. Parks. aged
81 years.
[Funrra Thursday morning at $50 o'clock,
from No. ST. Lawrence street.
[ServceS at the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception at O'Clock.
In this city, August 20, Mrs. Catherine Nc
Nealis.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
In Cashs Corner, August 20. Charles A.. son
of JustiniR. and Lizzie NJ. Mayo, aged 10 years,
months. 13 days
Funeral this Wednesday, afternoon at 9
O'Clock from the Methodist church, Brown
Hill.
Bangor papers please copy.
In Brewer, August 10, Ellen. wife of James
McDonough, aged so years and months
In Bangor, August 10, Howard Leslie, infant
son of Frank and Annie L. Hodgkins, aged 6
months l. days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-21

late of the Fourth Maine, now OF oomer-
Vile, Mass. Orren Davis, Mechanic
Falls; e. E. Hanson and l. Z. Osgood OF
East Hiram; W. G. Osborne, Portland
Col. Edw. Moore Deering; James M.
Stafford, Portland; William M. DENLY,
Hyde Park, Mass. /; Samuel Cannon,
Portland G. W. Whitman, Norway; 5.
B. Bishop, Cape Elizabeth, q. ii. Dyer,
Cape Elizabeth; J. H. Dyer. Westbrook
L. W. Emerson, Westbrook; J. II. Bean,
Sydney; George W. Verrill, Portland
John Haley, Saco; Hiram Clark, Bridg-
ton; Cyrus D. Wardwell, Oxford; Col
Harry Crosby, Holoyke, Mass; T. L.
Wyman, Auburn; Cornelius Boyle, Port
land; Richard Abbott, New York; II. b.
Waite, Portland; Captain S. G. Paine,
New Sharon; e. p. Ross, Blddeford
John B. Doughty, Portland; j. II.
Doughty, Yarmouth; j. A. Roberts.
Boston; Matthew Mckenzie, Portland
A. S. Bradbury, Biddeford: Hon. John
p. Swasey. Canton; W. S. Rand, Au
burn; e. M. Yeaton, Minot; Colonel
George ". West, Athol, Mass. Col
Charles W. Roberts, Portland; Major
William H. Green, department com.
mander of the Maine G. A. r., Colonel
George A. Pennell, Portland, j. S.
Hobbs, Falmouth, A. e. Grover, Deering
Augustus S. Tucker, New York; W. B.
Morton. Billerica, Mass. Herbert Soule
Yarmouth.
Among the Ladies were: Mrs. Dana B.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-21
SOLD by
ALL DRUGGISTS.

County fair which opened at Saco yes
terday and continues until Friday. The
rate from Portland is 95 cents. The price
includes admission to the fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-21
YORK County Fair

The Boston & Maine are selling low
rate excursion tickets to the York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-21
Summer Garden.

California red plush. golden egg and
fancy jap plums at Shaw's.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

most lucrative. and It did not take the
young graduate long TO decide that Il
would DO the proper occupation for him
TO engage In. lie accordingly entered
the Harvard law school. from which he
graduated In 1866. Shortly afterward.
10 use an expression common among
lawyers nowadays. no hung out hla
Shlngle" In New York city. lie was
tolerably successful and won the good
counsel OF men like Samuel J. Tden,
Francis Herman and others In 1876
he became corporation counsel OF New
York and served until 1882. That was
the only political post he held previous
TO his appointment as secretary OF tho
navy In 1885. lie served until the end
OF the FIRST Cleveland administration.
1859. lie succeeded in having Cleye-
land renomlnated In Chicago In 1899,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

TO- Where were tho mound bullders7
History cannot answer these questions.
Science only can.
II. Define finch and use u IN n som
tence. Fllnoh. to shrink. Flannel
lllnches when II "a washed
~. by what Is the earth surrounded
and by what Is Il lighted2 II "a sur
rounded by water and lighted By gas
and electricity.
10. Name six animals Of the Arctic
zone. Three polar bears and three
seals
10. What Ia yeast7 Yeast ls a yegetn-
BILE flying about In the air, hitchlng It.
self to anything.
10. Why do You open the hampers IN n
stove when lighting a fret To let the
oxygen In and nitrogen out.
16 What did the constitution do for
tho country II gave the president a
/ head.
L. What are the last teeth that como
to a mang False toeth.-Boston Budget.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

that became Inadequate for the crowds
which assembled TO hear her and so the
quarters were moved to handsome
building on poatbtrcc street. Some
months ago word went forth from Mrs.
Eddy That The disciples OF Christian
science were to give no more talks or
sermons. bui were TO read from the
book on that faith and oxpound S.
meaning. She stll occasionally roads
at the rooms and has private talks with
her friends on science
Mrs. Mlmms IS the wife OF Major Llv-
lngsion Mimms. q southcrner OF wealth
and distinction. whose daughter Is Mrs,
Joseph Thompson. president OF the wo-
mans department OF the Cotton States
and International Exposition. Now
and then Mrs. Mlmms will attend a
dinner or luncheon. and this Is consid-
orod rare treat to her old friends.
Mrs Mimms snow white hair makes
a sort Of halo about her forehead. Her
complexion IS as clear as a chlld's, and
her eyes are almos, as babyish. She I,
always well dressed. blue and lilac bo'
Ing the shades she chiefly favors. she
Is not old In spirit FOR she has lived
up to her faith that there Il no age OF
sorrow or death to those whose souls
have attained the highest strength.
MAUDE ANDREWS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

ly TO Improve. She Is an extremely re-
ceptive and sympathetic woman. and
she became absorbed with the idea OF
spiritual power. This power she did
not claim as part OF her human peraon-
ality. but MS the gift OF the Creator.
The faith Of Christian science, as she
expounds II. Is beautiful one. II ~
tho non-acceptanoe Of evil, either
through the mind or body. Her creed
Ia that TO the human being whose soul
strength is fully developed there can be
10 sin. no pain. no death, She takes the
idea OF death as It is taught In the Bible
literally translating Il as transition
to immortal life. She does not believe
In wearing weeds OF woe for the dead;
her faith is one OF oheerfulness She
refuses TO entertain In her own mind
the idea OF evil. She says that the mill
lonnlum will come when the creatures
OF this earth throw on the acknowledge
ment OF sin and death; then. and only
then, will they enter Into their heritage
OF immortal life.
This Is her creed as nearly as I can
oxpound II. and It's verify she claims to
have tested now for ten years In her
own life. lie health has become per-
feet since she espoused II and she has
seemed to become younger ever day un-
der It's influence. As soon as she be-
came convinced that Christian science
was for her the greatest truth that life
held. her own life changed materially.
She practically gave up the world. She
rellnaulshed social honors and pleas
ures. To the poor and needy she dey0-
ted her time and money, responding to
every call made upon her. Her whole
time Is now devoted to humanity.
Al first Mrs. Mimms found her faith
n difficult matter. When she first ex-
nounded her belief there were many to
critIelso ana SCOT. or this fact she her
self saws: 81 have borne everything: the
Instrumentation OF friends. the rldleule
Of strangers. am the last one in tho
world 10 have brayed such things under
ordinary circumstances, but my belief
was stronger and greater than II all !
had found the truth and nothing could
make me rellnguish IT,
Gradually followers came TO her. Con-
yerts however, have come from the
ranks OF serious reading and thinking
people. Al first she held her meetings
every Friday and Sunday In a small
room in the center Of the city. Soon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

at midnight pierola. mounted upon o
black horse. commanded the revolution
isla AZ tao o'clock tbarc were i've
hundred dead aud the government was
defeated.
Bu, pierola. as dictator. felt the cf-
fccts of prado, the kuayr. The coun-
try bankrupt. the army and navy de-
stioycd. ho could do nothing Zoo the face
OF the Victorious Chiliaus. They cap
iured Lima and they gorgcd them
selves with southern territory Pier
olas friends turned against him ana
he was compelled to lee. Four years
later he returned and. by force Of arms.
again won the place Of dictator. but
the people were against him and again
he fell. From that time until this year
he waited patiently. slowly organizing
another army In the mountains.
Again he has been successful. and now
voN popull follows the clash " arms.
fierolu. president OF Peru. b. as brave
q soldier az South America over pro-
duccd. and he IS loved by his troops as
Napoleon was by the Guard. lie Is
married and has several grown chill
drcn. "a statesman he has yet to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

Calico, and. travelling by special
train from Lima. he reached the sea-
mort. where he announced that he in
tended inspecting what remained OF
the feet and Plso the forts. so as to be
ready for the coming conflict The
people shouted their brayas aB he
stepped into the barge accompanied by
brllliantly-unlformed officers lie
doiiod his hat and addressed them.
saving he would yet save Peru. The
executive party visited the monitors IN
tho bay. then the two wooden cruisers.
There was much powder burned In sa-
mtinc. The barge then turned shore
ward, but Prado. as II the idea had Just
como TO him, bade tho .coxswain steer
for the steamship Islay, then lying at
anchor In the outer bay aud due to sail
for Panama; saying, as he did 80. that
there was friend on board to whom
lac wished to deliver his parting salu-
tation. Thithor the barge was rowed.
aud the president trippcd gayly up the
slde.ladder. He never came down II
again In Peruvian waters. The barge
waited and waited until the big ship
nearly capslled It when heading around
ia ret her nose to the sea. The officers
az state cursed and called out that their
president was being kidnapped. The
cau,ain Of the 1slay smiled al them and
ordered full speed ahead. As she was
fairly under way Prado. smiling and
lobonnir, appeared near the after-rail
nnd kissed his hands to his aides. In
his cabin he had several hundred thou
SAND dollars. lie went to Paris and
enjoyed himself.
That night came the opportunity for
Nicholas dc Plerola, an under-secre-
tnrv ia the war department. He is
sued a pronunoiamento and sent forth
trusted friends, "Plerolal Piorolar'
shouted the people. Yes; anybody
rather than the knayes at the palacer
For Prados ministry had declared they
would carry on the government.
Al ten o'clock there was a rumble OF
wheels and clatter of hoofs; battery
of artillery and a squadron OF cavalry
had deserted the barracks and declared
for Piorola. Infantry soon followed;
then men arrived from every direction.
A barrleade was erected across a side
street leading to the Grand Plaza. II
was attacked by the government forces
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

Although Jose Echegaray, the Span
lsh dramatla,. has written more than
n hundred plays during the past twenty
years. nearly all OF Thorn successful, no
asplres to bofamousas mathematician
rather than aa a playwright. lie writos
plays In the intervals OF leisure from
his scientific studies. and none Of them
has cost him more than fortnlghta
labor. Echogarny II lively old man
OF 20. and he has recently learned TO
ride tho bicycle. lie makes the curious
boast that mp to the age OF so no had
read every novel published In England.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

In addition TO his knowledge Of the
law. Judge Harmon, the new attorney
general. has the reputation OF being
one OF the bost.drcssed men In Clncln-
natl. and one Of the few able to keep
their linen immaculate In that SCOT
stained city. Judge Harmon has found
leisure to acquire various accomplish
monis lie knows good deal about
music. he fences skllltully, and he Il
enough OF an artist to have painted
some very crodliable miniatures OF his
daughters Judge Harmon IA still
few years under nfiy. and even younger
IN personal appearance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
HOW HE GOT THERE.

Biographical sketch 81 Gen Kussrii :.
AiEcr OF alchiEan.
General Russell Alexander Aigcr the
fnyorltc son OF Michigan In three ma
tlonal republican conventions. and The
peer Of amy living American. had an
humble beginning. writes an admlrcr.
lie knows what II IL TO be poor. for In
his life. he has been a laborcr In a
bricl, yard. farm hand, and like Lin
coin. has o record FOR splitting rails. II
was as logger and "raftcr," how
ever. that ho found his way 10 fortune.
General Alger was born In Lafayette.
Ohio, Feb. %. 1884. lie lnborcd on tho
farm uatll he reached the age OF 90
when he crossed the line into Michigan.
and then iourneycd to the lumber woods
OF the Grand River valley. lie secured
fob as lumber shower at a saw mill
nj the prlnccly salary Of Si2 month
Later he became 'rafier' on the
Grand river. AZ Grand Rapids he en-
gagged IN the lumber business on his
own account, and the enterprise proved
very successful. In the meantime he
had not neglected the work OF self-elu-
cation. and In 1859, he was admitted to
the bar. In 1861 he raised a company
OF volunteers and went TO the front rs
captain OF the Second Michigan Cayal-
ry. lie distinguished himself at Gettys-
burg and In the Shenandoah valley.
lie came out OF the war IA brevet ma
for general. After the war he engaged
In the lumber business at Detroit and
amused large fortune. In 1884 he
was elected governor OF Michigan on
the republican ticket, His admins
tration as governor for two years was
distinguished by many reforms, lie re-
fused denomination. In 1890 he was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
Noraau.. orea,.., Pleasure.

Although Max Nordau ia several
years under flfty, his hair and beard
are perfectly white. lie IN a hearty.
genial man, with no trace In his pri-
waite life OF his professional pcaalmlsm.
Reading was his only boylah amuso-
mont, for his father. Jewish rabbi.
was poor. but possessed OF full H.
brary. lie began to wrlto whom only
fourteen years old. and NJ sixteen no
was earning twelve dollars month
from literary work. Dr. Nordau
neither smokes nor drinks splriiuous
liquors. and he takes but little interest
In society or the thoater. lie recently
told an interviewer that tho few hours
lac spends az his writlng-tablo every
evening are The one picAruro ~ hin lite.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

socicty Is opposed to anything save con-
yontlonallty. Mrs. Mimms, however.
was some years ago leading social
light In the best sense Of the word:
brilliant and beautiful woman. endowed
with a rare and comprehensive intel
lect. which she cultivated to the uimo1t
In every possible line OF literature ana
art She drew about her all tho per
sons Of cultivation In her social world
In those days she could be said TO have
had more Of what the French term a
salon than any other woman IN tue
south. She was the high priosicss Of
art and letters
For ten years she had been an inva-
lid, but her suffcrlngs left no trace upon
her mind. or upon her face. She had
tried all sorts OF remedies and all sorts
OF physicians. spending thousands OF
dollarr with the hope OF restoring her
health. A. this timo she became inter.
cstcd In Christian science through one
OF the disciples OF Mrs. Eddy, the Chris
tian scientist Of Boston. Through the
instruction OF this young Christian SCI
enlist Mrs. Mlmms' health began rapid