davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
TIE EFFECT or Y RAYS on BACILLI.
DISBELIEF OF EXPERTS ~ THE REPORT OF EX-
PERIMENTS IL CHICAGO


Two physicians N Chicago. according to dispa tches
received In this city. have succeeded In demonstrate
Ing that the y rays will destroy the bacilli OF such
diseases as dlphther.a. cholera. pneumonia and ty-
phoid fever Although the report OF the experiments
declares that the OF the fatal action OF the
rays is easy Of comprehension and practical In ap-
plcation. most Of the experts and doctors who
have operated with the radiance IN this city look
somewhat askance ut the claims OF the Chicago
physicians. When 1t Is alleged that the latter have
succeeded where so many eminent scientists In this
country ana IN Europe have faied It Is not to be
wondered that verincntion is asked for before tho
scientc world VIII accent the theory having been
practically proved Edison. Pupln. Morton and
many other well-known electricians in New-York
have experimental In the same direction, but the
only result OF the efforts to prove to them. at
least, that the ray poweress to work the
slightest harm on the deadly bacl.
moreover, about month ago the heads Of the
bacterioosical department OF the Board of Health
conducted an exhaustive series OF experiments In
this direction but; although inquiries by q Tribune
reporter at the department yesterday were met with
the statement that the doctors prohibited from
giving out any information the subject, e
pretty well known that the experiments. 70 fas
rom proving destructive y The heellis ssemDd q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BrCKINGHAM-Robert c. Pruyn, OF Albany.
FIFTH ANENUE--Charles Emory Smith and
Bishop Cyrus ID Foss. of Philadelphia: Bradley b.
Smalley. Of Vermont: Judge Joseph Potter, OF
Whitehall. y. Y: w Murray Crane, OF Massa-
chusetts. and Congressman Richard G. Mccormick
HOFFMA%-Genera. Alder; Ordway. Of Washing
ton. HOLLAND-Scnator James Mcmillan. OF
Michigan; Captain W. W. Peabody OF Cincinnati
T.. Prcntiss Bailey. OF Utica: John II. Farrell o!
Albany. and II. Il. Soper. OF Elmra MURRAY
HILL-Marshal Mcdonald. OF Troy, and Lady Van
Horne OF Montreal NORMANDIE-Charles s.
Francis OF THE Troy Times" PARK AVENUE
Rear-Admiral Richard W. Meade, United States
Navy. SANOY-The Rev. DIR. Alexander Mackay-
smith OF Washington WALDORF-Ex Congress
John Sanford and stephen Sanford OF Amster-
dam, " Y. George Bleisten. OF Buffa.o and Judge
William a. Fisher OF Baltimore WINDSOR-Ex-
Congressman Daniel ~ Lockwood. OF Buffalo. and
General James Barnett OF Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
CAPTURED HIN WHILE PLOCGHING.

CONSTABLE LUBE MADE AN ALLEGED DEs-
PERADo HIS PRISONER
Constable Charles T.ubbe. OF Manuel. y. Y. while
on A hunt for Walter Garrabrandt. the young man
who II Is alleged tried TO murder his cousin Mrs.
Isaac Gcsner on April /. with a knife. came across
him on Monday afternoon near Orangeburg ~ T..
and arrested Garrabrandt. who was pioughing IN
field The officer his man. and know ns MN
TO be desperate. grabbed him by the back OF his
neck and succeeded In arresting him after a
struggle Garrabrandt trying his best 10 draw his
revolver Tn, officer snapped the handouts on his
prisoner and marched him TO Manuel. where ne was
locked M until Yesterday when he was taken before
Justice fIarle who committed him TO the Rockland
County Jail at New City 10 await the action OF me
Grand Jury officer Lubbe will be entitled 10 the
500 reward offered for the arrest OF the prisoner by
the town authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

amazement Mr. Noxon had simply gone away on
vacation. perhaps overstayed his time but he con,
sidered the hue and cry raised over his absence
very foolish piec, Of business. At any rate. MT
Nelson said Mr.. Noxon's accounts with the FIrst
in every respect. and that the institution was IN
perfectly sound condition as had been attessed by
an examination If It's accounts made within the last
week On Monda- evening the directors OF ths
savings bank held their usual business meetin; anu
Seth G. Ellegod Rotary of the Board OF Water
Commissioners. made assistant secretary OF me
savings bank during Mr.. Noxons absence. me
funds of the Water Commission and Schooi boaTu.
Of which bodies Mr. Noxon was treasurer are aIso
announced to be perfectly correct ana an accout ,
Connected there with are in excellent order Coiohei
Franklin Brandreth has been elected treasurer OF
the Board Of Water Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

William c. Kellogg takes his Office as City Judge
Of Yonkers this morning. having been elected last
Tall by large majority over his Democratic cppo-
.1ent. Francis X. Donoghus. Mr. Kellogg was born
On Norwich. Windsor County VT, and Is the son
Of the late Rev Silas G. Kellogg. for over forty
years weknown clergyman Of Northern New
England. After year Of classical instruction In
the Portsmouth High School, New-Hampshire. he
entered the college perpetrators department OF Til
ton Seminary and completed the three years course
in 1870. He spent one year in preparation at
Phillips Exeter Academy. and in the fall of 1871
entered the freshman class OF Wesleyan University,
Nrddletown Conn, and graduated with the degree
of A. b. in 1870. After taking course of lectures
in the law department Of Boston University, Mr.
Kellogg accepted the office Of principal of the Var
mouth High School. In Massachusetts,. which nc re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The smoker to be held at the Casino on Wednes-
day evening April %. for the benefit OF the
Soldiers Monument Fund. promises to be an en-
joyabe occasion
Mrs huntington Of Prospect Place. has rented
her house for the summer to Mrs. Wheeler.
The Huguenot Yacht Club will spare efforts
TO make its dance at the Gymnasium Thursday
night April %. incident long TO be remembered
There 2,4oo children Of school age in
New Rochelle but only Accommodations for 1900
The School Board is planning to provide for this
lack by school building to be erected In
North-st at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

show that the latter actually throve under the IN
nuence OF the rays
4 prominen, doctor In this city, whose successiui
eni.sts but who for profess onal reasons. was not
wilny TO have his name appear when seen by a
Tribune reporter very emphatic III exprssslhs
disbelief IN the alleged achievements OF the chicago
mer He said his opinion based the Hight or hs
own ard many other experts operations. wnch had
satisfactorily proved that the new radiance had no
effect on disease germs Or. Cyrus kd5on also de-
cared that he was doubtful about the efficacy OF the
rays as a germ killer. did Nikol1 Tesla although
/, nav be sail that the latter has not hImseI made
exner.ments with bacIllI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
ASSAULTED ~ HER HOME.
AS THE RESULT OF FAMILY FEuD MRS kRooss
Is STRUCK BY FELLOW LOGGER AND
MAY NOT RECOVER.

For some time considerable i-feeling has existed
between the families OF John Muller hfty-lve years
old who lives In apartment-house In Lormer-st'.
Rrooklyn and CT Mrs. Annie Krooss. German
woman forty-three years Old who lives In the same
hous, The trouble was caused by some differences
VIII en- had arisen between the children OF the two
families.
Last night Mueller hid himself under the stairs on
the first floor. and when Mrs krooss came home
and struck her hard blow with n club on the
breast Mrs Krooss's cries brought Policeman
Anthony who happened TO be passing. to the house.
and her assallant was arrested and taken 10 the
station house Coroner Mason was Informed and
came TO the house to take Mrs Krooss's antemor-
tenn statement. The Injured woman was subject 10
heart trouble and II Is thought that this. with the
serious effects Of the blow, Will cause her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
4 BENEFIT PERFORNiNCE

A dramatic and musical performance In aid Of
the New-York Throat and Nose Hospital Will be
given tomorrow at p. M, In Palmer's Theatre
II will be under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary Society. This hospital is at No. IA East
Fifty-nlnth-st and since It was opened four year,
ago. has received nearly 5000 visits from patients
Diseases OF the throat nose eye. ear and lungs are
treated free Of charge and without discrimina ton
to creed. color or nationality. A number Of
well-known players end siugers are announced fos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY

Board OF Estimate and Appointment.
Board OF Education. p.
Mcdico-Legal Society. Hotel Marlborough. $50
p n.
p
Opening OF new excise headquarters Metropolitan
Life Building
Hearing before the Mayor on School bill. r. m
Squadron \ dinner. Delmonicos 7:30 p. m.
Lecture b. the Rev C. H. Toy or Israetish lit
eraiurc Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church. D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Vessel. For Line. Malls close. Vessel sa lis
New-York Southampton. American. 100 a m 1900 m
C;ermanc Liverpool. White Star. 900 a m 1900 m
Fri.-land. Antwerp Red Star .....io:oo m 1890 m
Venezuela La Guayra, Red D...... II 100 m 100 m
Orixaba. Havana. & Cuba. 100 m $500 m
Carrick La Plata, Iamport Hot.. 80 a m 10 90 a m
Albert Dumos Costa Rca. Malina. 10 a m IL 700 m
Mure Bermuda Quebec .......'... leo m 800 m
THURSDAY. APRIL TO-
Oraoco. Bermuda. Quebec 100 D m 400 % m
FRIDAY. APRIL II.
Rio Grande. Brunswick. Mallory ......-
Seminole, Charleston. clyde .......... 500 % II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TursDAY, April. IA. 1906
ARRIVED
Steamer Hindoo Dr. Douglas. London March 20 with
Bar at 2 a m.
steamer Mohawk tBr Gates London April q with mds,
snd 10 cabin peseengsrs to Nsw-York shipping Co. Ar
,'iisanss laasauE al. bieksna ROTTERDAM xarA n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
ALLEGED USE or OLEOMARGARIyE.

Alfred Sidman steward OF the Marlborough Hotel.
was arrested yesterday complaint OF Inspector
A. D. Clark OF the Health Board. charged with
serving oleomargarine instead OF butter. at the
meals in the hotel Magistrate wentworth, In JET
ferson Market Court held Sidman In 500 bail for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 81 lsunse $50 Moon OBS Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Snndy He S:4i Gov. Island 0O0 He'll Gate l043
PMSandy Hook s:54 Gov. Island 0:l5 He'll Gate IL OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
Announcements

No mother should overlook 90 GOO . 80
a. G ae. 2nir "Bai.am aids the hair growth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-16
THE MEETING PLACE.

IN n beautiful valley NE an have seen.
Where the skies are blue and the lsavesarg
green.
Where tha birds are singins their musical
lays.
Throughout the beautiful sun-ut days.
From a crystal spring. meath a red rose
tree.
The br0oklet Of Joy flows on 70 the sea
In the heart % 4 forest. We have all passed
through.
Where the branches shove US hid sun
shine ant bfYe.
Where the shadows are black. ard the
wind makes moan.
wh@rs there are paths that we ever must
tread alone.
Flows a river SO 9ark and deep and wide:
t. the river % sorrow We walk beside.
We come 20 a place before ufe r done.
Where we learn 20 value both cloud AM
sun
It's a vcnderfrI uook. both sad ami
sweet.
The place where the brook ard the river
meet.
AMI here We nust dwell vita friend AMI
To-.
III the river - ufe has ceased 70 low.
Annie Calender. in Chicago Interior.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-16

Within the - hours which elapse
from oRe sunrise until another. the 49,
trUnomers Of the world have not less
than 29,ooo.0oO stars within the range
Of their powerful telescopes. which to-
day point Out in all directions toward
the blue canopy which overhangs tn.
egrth.~ These bright. shining silverv-
disks are not i-nknitesimal points ot
light. as they were formerly supposed
TO be. but each IL now known 10 be 4
burning central sur. surrounded with
is own colony Of planets. each Of these
eo.0oo.00O communities of the skies
having il allotted part 10 perform in
the economy of nature When we con-
sider that the ares Of these Is ESQ.,
eco times as far away from Us as our
own light and hfe-giver. and that each
OF these planetary colonies Is from TO-
eo0,0u0 70 50O.0o0.OoO miles from some
ether family OF swinging worlds, We
begin TO get some light conception OF
the grandeur and magniicence of the
universe. Another thought in this con-
nection. Zach OF these 2o,000.ao0 suns
Is known 70 be moving somewhere
through Hiimitable space. taking its
brood OF worlds with il. some of thea
travelling upward OF 100000 miles an
hour. Il IS such s~tupendoCz facts as
these that hare caused the writer 70
often remark that no brain can con
csive % What is meant By space uni
VERSE;. or eternity st Louis Repub-
lie.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-16
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Zoia's enemies r preparing an
anthology OF the objectionable words
and phrases in bis works. to be PRE-
ssnted 70 the French academy wher he
next offers himself as a candidate.
The viii of the late Mr.. Alexander
Macmillan. head of the publishing irm
Of that name. has just been proved in
England. and his personal estate is
valued. in round numbers. at eis0l0oo.
-Hnathan Corrington Gavitt. who
died TIE other day in Toledo. o.. AZ the
: Of - years. was a noted pioneer Of
Method I'm in Ohio. and the author Of
Crumbs from Ny Sasldlebag." a book
That had a wide popularity some years
ago.
Il LIBERAL uniorist has asked the
house Of for information a.
70 who is responsible for Mr. Alfred
Nustin's Iaureat sPo-ms. II no minis
ter is responsible. he will propose hat
the lord chamberlain revise his polite
al verse.
-Nt the sale Of The domestic effects
Of the late Alexander Dumas the un-
- AsHNA4AA 0A @8NNAtF EANAA va
la Femme de C-irmenceau.' Illus
tratrd in water Colors by Me~isSouier.
Heilbuth. beaumont. Leloir. Boulangrr
and Vibert. brought $1,000.
Prince Henry OF Orleans. in 4 letter
sent TO the secretary Of the French Ge-
ograPhicaI society from the bank Of
the Bra~hmapootra. asserts that he and
- - ~
and most direct route from Chinr 20
the INDIES. This route. he says. was
ought in vain along the frontier by
English explorers
The stories of Mr.. Thomas AIlitcne
Janvier have found so much favor III
the eyes OF the French that their au-
thor has lately been made an honorary
nlembr of the Proveucal -Felibrige,
the great literary society of the south
OF France. \ new translation Of his
poetic story OF Fray Antonio" has
been brought out.
The Marquis de MOrvs. renowned
for his good looks. who killed n man in
A duel. kept n ranch in the United
states. ran a railway in Tongking lei
the socialists in Paris. and was deprived
Of the control of his fortune in the
French courts. is low at work. trying To
prove that British gold Is stirring up
the Soudan against France.
lorenzo Fagiaoli, who saved Gari-
baldf's life in 1s4e. by hiding him in the
swamps near Ravenna. after he had
been obliged TO leave his dying wife IN
the retreat from Rome. has just died
at Eaveuna. GaFibalidi and he from
their hiding places saw the Austrian
soldiers march by with Ugo Bassi and
the other patriots they had captured.
who were seen after tried by court
martial and shot.
Mary Anderson Vas oace urged TO
trke to the oper4tie stag by no less
an artist thar NJ Biguoii- He over
heard her singing by chance an Irish
ballad in a hotel in Toronto, Canada.
and. seeking an Introduction told her
that her voice. with a years training in
Milan. would win her success in grand
opera. The great actress told him
that she was satisfied with her life as il
Wa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-16
MIRACLES AND CHINESE
They Are >ksptiesL but vsald Aeespt
Chrt-ttsatry bat Net the

A
Il il TRANCE hat there should be 50
much room for friction when there -
- little that is inconsistent with 1h@1st-
ian ethics IN the morality Of Ghiasse
philosophy. The Tanist sect Nuuld
seem 70 INSIST as strongly a. Christian
teachers on the mutual duties o. neigl-
bors. y modus vivendi between such
similar ethical doctrines would not
seem difficult 10 establish But when
We come 70 the supernatural basis %
the Gospel. no eommo mevting7ground
seems possible. The lfteratss especial
Is reject Christian miracles with CO..
temptuous Indifference What the
liquefaetion of the blood of ST. Januari-
Us i TO the Protestant. OF the cures OF
Louries to the Paris physician. such
are the supernatural chronicles of holy
writ to the literate- His mental atti-
tude toward all such matters is in the
highest degree skePticaL Why. if
there were 70 be ~stupendous events ma
teriaI TO his ~well-being in another life.
should they have happened in a remote
corner Of Asia. outside the ken of the
middle kingdomf
The idea is as offensive to his patri-
otto pride as to his trained intelligence.
Moreover, if there IS but one true road
To salvation. what has become of his
ancestors and the sages whose memory
he ~vensratese Is it pretended that. in
stead of being objects of worship, they
are ~expiating unconscious sins in emil
less and undreamed-of torturrse To be
II the same time instructed that the best
he can look forward 10 in the future is
to share an unseen paradise VITA
foreigners. whom il j. a. dearest wish
0E earth never 10 see again. is equally
terrible. Nevertheless. such is the
peculiar aud essential tolerance OF the
Chinese mind in religious matters; il Is
probable that the teachings Of Christ
might be absorbed and peacefully
adopted in the national polity .werei il no.
for the arrogance with which they are
put forward as the one and ossly true re-
iigion On earth. all others being false
and pernicious. All sorts of creeds live
side by side in harmony within the
boundaries of the middle kingdom main
". perhaps. because they. by insensible
degrees, assume the complexion Of the
Chinese mind. and become impressed
by its psychic conditionS-Nineteenth
Century.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-16

President Isaac Lewis Of Sabfna. Ohio.
Is highly respected al through that
section He has lived in Clinton Co. -
years, and has been president Of the
Sabina Bank - years He gladly testi-
ties 20 the merit Of Hoods Sarsaparill1.
and what he SAYS IS worthy attention
Al brain workers 6nd Hoo.fs SarSapa-
riHa peculiarly a IaPteI To their needs
Il makes pure. rich. red blood. and
from thhs comes nerve. mental. bodily
ard digestive strength
Ian glad 20 say that Hoods Sarsapa-
ria : a vcry good mssheine, especially ~
q blood purifier Il hls daur ne z1ed many
times For several years / suffered greatly
win pains %
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-16
Mr.. FCRo'S
How He rook a Young Lady's Finger for
q Collar Button.


Mr.. Ford went 10 church n night
and sat in a friends pew. He usually
goes TO church. but. contrary to his
general habit. he seemed to take little
interest in the sermon that night. anil
his frtend marveled at his distract man
nsr and unseemly fitlgeting.
Very often extraneuSS matters will
possess the mind Of worshiper. Robbv
Hsrns got the idea of one OF his most
popular poems while watching the an.
tics of u small animal on the bonnet
of n Indy who sat before him in church.
Mr. Ford saw nothing in front Of
him. his whole attention was engaged
by persistent boring sensations in his
c which became manifest when the
pastor had buekled down % his dis
course. lie knew in~stinctively what
the trouble was. Ills wife had neglect
ed 10 take a reef in che rear button
hole OF his shirt band. and his collar
button had slipped its coupling and
fallen down inside his shirt.
\ cold Precipitation broke out all over
him. for he expected every moment
that his collar would fly up owes the
back Of his head and give him a sort OF
starrbed-iRen halo. 70 the scandal Of
the people behind him. The button. too.
might slip down further 10 become a
sedentary torment. and he would be
Obliged TO get up and shake a leg until
It ratified down toward his ankle.
Eeing a difidsnt man. he perspircJ
still more. ansi resolved to hold that
button to It's place. IL be had to impale
himself upon H. The blamed thing act-
Ell as II 1t was alive and Mr.. Ford
would have sworn that he could feel il
squirm TO get away After several min
utSe of mental and bodily torture. a
voiee. in which there was a suggestion
Of tears. whispered in his ear:
~Oh. sir. would you be kind enourS,
to lean forward a little, so I can ret INV
finger out from between your back AMI
the pewT'
Very much startled. be leaned for.
ward as requested, and glanced around
a. he did 50. To hss confusion he saw
that everybody in his vicinity was ehok-
ing to restrain a laugh. and the vounc
lady VINO spoke had a color that woubl
shame 4 rose.-Detroit News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-16

-By the way. your advertisement
mentioned home comforts said the
young man in quest Of lodgings 70 a
Glasgow landlady.
Yes was the reply; we see We
could get a seat wis in the Kirk. INV
last ledger Cxsd 10 Pay for the hale
Psw4 Then. I keep We hae wearyin'
IN the evenin's We could gle the BARNS
4 han wi their lessons, for their ain
fathers nae scholar.
ABBOTT yer meals, ye cud JUST come
down TN get them in the kitchen-it
wild be hamelike. We ken. There's lit
tie Johnny. We wild get him to sleep wi
yes he's an awfu' kicker. but wild teep
ye fine an hate thae winter evening"
Then, seeing her auditor making his
way TO the door. she FASTENED 10 add:
I widna charge We onything extra
for n thae preevileges-N. Y. Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-16
TRIALS OF A TRAMP.
sLsokinx for work" Among the Sew
Jersey Armer&


er -, ~.
"hen the nighs 1mP 80 :,
&c We nunsr!
pay Tor Iooa or -
INA. ne ma" -S-S5
io'h ia! ai.sr Ia T.
WorS, wheh ne greN i-. -
si,leu n -. - h.l,.S
eios tslns
lno
=.
.,rrr,
~.r a, Ter
80
-
-
4. al 80 h.
49,
.r- 49, -
-. - t,na 5,
I--a-G.~ RI" aatt..r.,n -,
- -.
-
49,. --a-ls
80, -. - 81
E-.-
~ 90. 49, r,.oyx, .,id IN.
- - .na,h.- canns-
- -.
~ =
go ..r-na.,s - ..ta.tinr,
-.
~ci,-h,t,,., 7, vor ,;,.,
ri -
go,
- ~ - .a.mh,i5n. :. AZ -
- 81 49, ~. f.r,,.- vhis,Ii,.
=. h. ,aI;,. -. - r.
,wo.,a,;i. An "a I,~et,- ,,d I on.rs
,bs -. ,,d IL, I'D : loo a. h;g
...hu ,b-o,,s me dovn and chavrs ms
-, The, vou,r ,h-o,,s roit ~
NJ vo,rr av.r me and ! -f,-me- conss
runrin. vri,h +. c,,h ,Dd ,sII- ont.
ID = 49, -. -. ~.
meang,
Pm ,-l,oki,. fur work.
-svrh,, - ..
- so-. .. rwort
asRut thar hain.t hin No work In
r,-.v 800 ,seo .,d 70, L,a,y
=, 81. - a.,
..vh., n..s ,, bor r,
further and secs n seIl-r M his cate
smokin' his pine. H.. haiu't rot no
mill m. b,w,r i, HI v. an,I
so I'm passiu' hv when h. wells.
Whats the matter with voug'
-sNuthin,'
-'what are We paSsin' along her.
fur
-.a-t,okf,, fur work,
..oh -. v.u
80. 80. -,
He a constant. and he ,,Lss ms
h.s,-. c,,r, a. r1;-,h.,b 81 -
-. t,,Ls mn. ana -
.u-uf =. ~, -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-16
70 CARS Foa THE FACE


A&
Face Io.icn-wet the skfa with a
Gturated solutioa OF bor1x Allow IL
20 remain three minutes. Then wash
" OF with soft water.
Face Bath-Oue pint o. rain water.
Eslf an unc Of tinSturr Of benroin-
This may be used seveSl times a day
and allowed to dry upon the face. Il
will v hitsn ard rrfire the skin.
To Remove Frvckics.-A perfectly
harmless remedy for the-c bienlshes
aud q which $ usually eGectuaL ~
a saturated solution Of borax IN rise
watcr- Apply Ave or six times a day
aud Let il dry on thc skin.
To Remove Wriakle&-A preparation
Shieh aids massage IN the rrr,ovai OF
'e~P lines is made BY dI~solvfng ne
half teasPcoafal Of pulverized aIar in
one Tablespoonful Of ~ros~rater. beaten
uttE the whites OF two eggs.