davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30


james Moore has built sawmfil .; Bat
soF. Wash
C. T.. Ayern has Started up At Elber-
ton. wssh-
Kingman 4 sulllns have started Up at
Ehe4an Fails. WASH.
Laws & Kre.bei. Munroe. Wash. have
put IN a portable sasmsn-
John Han has purchased an interest n
the k.s;us mill NJ Aoniesano-
F'oye e. McClary Of Tacoma have
lsAsed this byles a Geoieil mill al Elma.
WASH
The Kent MIL Company. Of Kent.
Wash. coniemplates going into the cargo
tiSde.
The Drayton mill al Blaine. Wash. has
added a new srnoxestaek and other i'm
pF0vesnensz.
The Estns Hall sawmiH at Monte
sano. Wash. has been started Up on
spruce lumber for Eastern shipment
The Beil.nsham Bay Improvement Gem
pany, New WhAtcon. Wash. has been
running night aad day lately on cargo
orders.
Tho Pacific Coast Milling Company. %
fa-rhayen. Wash. ls sending lumber to
Anacortes on scoes for transs1iD;nsnt 10
the East.
The Oak Point, Wash. saxnll has
started np. Stark a. Co. Of the same
place. have pat in portable mil on Cam
eron creek.
Parker Broa.. OF Lawrence AID Dern!ng.
Wash. have purchased the Eiankenshfp
saw and single mill at Lawrence. Wash.
for Zoo.
King q Kennedy. Of the South Greek.
Wash, MIL. have dissolved partnership.
MIR. King continuing. James Kennedy
viii seek new iocatioo-
The Auburn Lumber Company, Auburn.
Wash. Will remove rs FawmIu TO Buck
ley. Murphy 4 bowling, former Iessees.
Will put IN I. new mil az Auburn
The Lowell Lumber Company has start
81 It's new sawuiM NJ Lowell. Wash Il
has cafaei,y OF $3.50 feet per ten hours
CINE room s4xsf feet.
The Northern Lumber Company hzs
been Incorporated al Everett. Wash. with
a capital OF sia.go0. A J. Cphus and l..
Rottxers are isieorporators. The Arm viii
cater 10 the Eastern trade.
The White River MI Company. Of En-
umcsaw. Wash. l. alii1x an order from
the East fer a 4z-inch barr8 .iuue. two
niles In iergth, 10 he built OF clear fir.
and requiring about 1850 feet Of lumber.
Ia9ue a Harper. OF Sxty-Mne, Alaska
VII put IN sawmN a. Circle city, a,so
an electric hghf pant Lumber at Circle
CITY. which = within the Arctic circle. =
worth Size FOR rough and siSo Per Geo feet
for dressed.
John Carmcty Is removing his sawnalll
a. Ne@aukur. Wash. 10 Oakville lie
VIII turn out ash. maple and cot ion wood
Tor the 1cembtcner "UristUr. COMPANY
Of Chehaiis The mill has n daily cana
city Of 1900 feet.
Says the Cath,smet. Wash. Gazette:
The Sksrn0kswa- nsiii las been turning out
some very heavy timber. prseahiy tho
largest ever cut al auv mill on The Column
bia river. These thinkers are part OF tho
cargo o. the schooner L0niS. consigned 20
PARTIES In Shanghai. China. The list n
ciudss one monster III feet long esxe.
inches. and there are eixht las- foot tifns
hrrs that suuare from esxes - fSxrs
inches. There are also a number o. heavy
timheFs running from . 10 ~ feet N
length she also carries four handsome
spers 100 feet icnE - inches throu.a the
center. The bark Big bonanza also load
.Fig Tor Shanghai. Will take abont the sane
number ~ heavy tifntNes as the Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
BEFyTTTFS,

account Of the holiday
The regular monthly meeting OF he Ia
dies auxiliary 20 the Y. NJ C A. viii be
held 81 1hs association rooms this affsr
noon a; 30 O'Clock
y permit was yesterday Issued by TIRE
board Of public works 70 G S Cumming
20 put Up two-story frame building on
lot ), block :. Burke Second addition. 10
cost 90. ~
The Gra-a Army for Western Oregon
which meets at Oregon City TODAY FOR
Memoir al exercises. Is 70 he addressed ny
Corwin ; Sank. who left the city last
night for that place
Neat circulars announce that James
Men aught- well known here as e,slT eel
Tor tse Northern Pacific road. and Joseph
D. Reid Hg formerly OF San F>rarrss,.,,
have formed law partnership al IS Nss
Ss1 street, Neg York. under the Arm
name Of Mcknight & Ressssrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

This mornings Great Northern train
brought the lStie party Of Eskimo which
we're taken - Washington City ard fhe
Eastern cities last fan By Capt. Miner ".
Bruce. and they we're az once taken to
i-eSchl park. where ;hev viii remain urtn
the sal for the north next week. TIE
uttie S-year-o'i giri twins will 30 north
also. and II - doubtful N any Of these pee
pic viii ever arnin Pc sssn in this country
They have delighted thousands on tha.-
Eastern tour, and NIL he placed o. exhi-
bliian al Lescht mark teiav ard Sunday
afternoon. ofaraenciu< ~ : o'c,cck. a, an
admission q n cents fsr ADULTS a7t chr
drcn. Their exhibitions are quaint. anus
Ing snd educational
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

hsR Alaska Was purchased no o,-
ever GRAINED 'hat y would amount -
i'''ieh except Tor IT'S fur-hearinr anf-,s's
e@t heN 'EaS q has mining boon, g.
''.,es' =, iatpTs<.nE g e rernes ont Z
- the most valuzbss y T--,-l. $50 -
s. sSie0s- According 70 NJ svfvaSf.-
ssS'sHl nan % Fort wranci~ who -.
iH se3fiie -scertly= ssrs tire Ps~far , -
t~-r Trad Journal Il r2ay ~ven,aali,- ~
cci1e suite lumber country. bt,t -.
5lri'seF- Ssfs the exception % S,rst-r
ioes not ofFaPa-@ With that on Fsr
sound o ~ British Crlumhia- In Ia
- % re n<st fatn'ser used comes frcn
;Ae PaErs soErd mills TIE -,u-n-,.fs--s
e3 AissSa cedar is Snoisy. and har n,,l.
70 Soe-i asss.''y IS fogna "a l.a-s. NJ 81
sesser e-tieVe5 th8t the Alaska -s,s,-
.osaA1 n brstIsa Columbia and Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

ton Is larger ard Better. afse1Egh q
scsrzsr grain Although the goserzrefz
wai not slsox iank-sr 20 be sE7Fped oz-
Of Alaska there ara quite \ rGnes- q
ra1is IA TIE ssl1 for css local trade. Most
Of the large eannerses ard mining car-
rz1ses exr nils The newest EtH Is
tina. OF IArsys q Harper. near Gree
CITY. which. Nth the exception o< one q.
Fc-r Cu1zhy. enjoys the homer % hetzAx
further north THAI any ether szEEIu n
North America And common lumber Il
worth from 81 to tzsf az the -nifls- Ths
rro<- interesting nfii IS that % Rev. n J.
Ian D1rcaS. at Sex Aetlzhkzhtiz
which - operated entirely ~ an In1.as
crew The rnfl can cut abost E.9se fee.
per day for local purposes. and furnishes
power for an eEectrt- Hight system. also
operated by the natives A s Kerry. II
Seztsle. ever enterprIslngs hss PIT n a
yard al Juneau. and Capt Carroll has
one az the same place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
Rev. w. \. shsnkrun.s Narrow rscsn,

Rev William Arnold Shanklin, pastor
OF the First Methodist church OF This
eity. who returns today from his trtn to
The Methodist conference at Cleveland
mad narrow escape from death last
Thursday while on the Northern Pacific
train coming west The train was near
Hope, Idaho, and Mr. Shankiin was In N >
dining car seated at table. Suddenly a
rock came crashing down the mountain
side and broke the car window directly IN
front OF the minister smashing the table
ana crockerv. but missing by a narrow
margin Mr.. Shanklin's head.
Mr. Shankiin viii arrive in Sea,tla .ose.
aEd Will occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
GAVE THEM AN OUTING.
Pupils of the school for Defectiv
Youth Visiting In seafrle

Director James Watson, of the Wash
lngton state school for defective youth at
Vancouver. arrived n this city on Thurs
day evening with thirty-five pupils OF the
institute In his charge. the entire party in
= special car. After a days visit TO the
various points OF interest n town. he re-
turned with his charges to Vancouver last
evening
Inc past year has been the most pros
porous and satisfactory in the history ~
the institDtion- Upward OF 40 pupils were
present. greater number than on any
previous year. and there was little inter
rupton TO school work by Sickness. The
school VIII reopen on the last Wednesday
N August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

The first prominent fishing party Of the
season wen. out over the Lake shore road
yesterday afternoon al 40 bound for
Lake Stamina irish. The members OF ths
party are NJ. ana Mrs. A ". EnS,e. Mr.
and Mrs. Z. ". Price. Mr. C. p. stinson
and son. Gen and Mrs E NJ. Carr ana
Ar. A p. Stewart. They had their canoes
brought in from Lake Washington ana
shipped 10 their camping place YESTERDAY.
and expect 10 spend several days in a
genuine outing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Bsrstfxh yesterday gave instructions 70
The tax Department OF the road 20 ad-
vance the money.
Having searnsA % this a reporter ask "A
NJ. B1-i~lga a. 20 his os5set Ia making
s1ch ar advance
lsinpiy 70 protect tire city" be replied.
IF Tacoma shoase aefaEtt. & would De
bad ros Only for her. bu, for the railroad.
as vel as for the eaflre sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Alice Roseland. supported by the wiIber
stock company. opens her engagement AZ
the Third Avenue theater tomorrow. The
company IS an unusually strong one and
al the latest songs and dances and paro-
dies on the late successes are produced.
The prices are the lowest ever charged By
company providing an entertainment o.
the high standard OF merit originated and
maintained by this management
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Sales reported yesterday by ,nuo-e q
Thurstoa. mining brokers. fas f-Ae~~,-
street we're i29 Vulcan ec poorr,a- ~
pa'f Hurfe $50 1osie 80 - r7~,o , ~
Ca.teco. Rgylne has been moderate s,-
tNe psSt two days hut there have bs~-
very mary Inquiries BY parties expecting
% make lnves.m ents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs G. A Hudson. OF Airing
toa. are among the Diller guests
Mr.. and Mrs. August Stenr. Of Granite
Fails. are spending their hoTeyrnoor in
he city. ara are al the Dilier-
Melvin G. Winstock = n Port Townsend
today. EaHrs lie delivers the memorial sd-
dress He IS accompanied by Mrs Win
stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Dr. J Ssn1ras has been far the abiest sua
most successful lecturer and author on
human character His original genus
rich DISCOVERIES. untarn.she3 pTebity and
good ratgreE ge7iality have won for MIN
vast wealth and universal fame while en-
Tightening and uplifting MANKIND IN both
henisphsrss OF the globe. He has lectured
here many times with great saccezs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

The Lake Shore win r'T- Their regular
Stip1ny excursion O. SToaualnsie raliS 70
rrerrow Leaves SestSic . r. m. FAR. 81
y, 5uSt ana sNot 1ShinE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Some people SAY tre Is .ce ~. = you Ssv
Sorae Sec ycn wi n1i 10 SNOW TIE NJ y
CO, PIKE ~ - wacrc Yea N4l aud Sc
tnat Is !ce-uo SNOW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Mems. BOYS ana ass straw Has -
dav. - cents RaihriEgsn NJ derby rfsse.f
uaArrwra- n cents sul' Gas Brown
Stock sale yl5 secoaa avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
Devine's closing out sale: shoes a, cost.

The United States distric, cour, for
New York has handed down decision
iismisslng the h.. of the complainant in
me suit in equity Of thc United states
against the joint Traffic Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Excursion - SnoarAisuie torrorrca.
Fare. s. Good asalas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Excursion 20 Snoaualrnis tomorrow.
Fare. g. Good fishing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
SOAP
IL Is Real Gem in Washing.
ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED.

counsel prevailed. and ] suppose IN.
IrsshEar IS si4l drawing monthly
Wages"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Receivers T. r. Ozke< II. c PAYNE and
H. C. Eoase Of the northern Pacific. yes
ssr5ay fled n the CH.tezs States court their
reports s0r the ihrse months OF October.
November and December. is5. and Re-
eelvers BlEslew and McEenIy similar re-
ports for tHe frs; quarter os the present
year. The totals saoEn by the two sets
q reports are - follows.
For six noaths. July / 20 December al
1855 1.s4
Gross earnings Iii .ss - s. sle1S.sss -
Operating exp. G.i@1ss a. s.I5z.k2 81
Net earnings .-.... s.ss3. lsz y s-iG-s2 II
For nine months July ! TO March 81
Gross earnings ...yis.s2z rs - .5ss Is
Operating EXP. ssI4sis o sS57.9s4 %
Net earnings $500. s.ss7sss = 4-9a5.s14 o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Baseball a, Madison park Sunday.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-16
A spry Young woman.

Some of the young women are seeking
fame by the same methods that have
proved so efiicacious in the case Of ell
derby ladies. North Clinton, Maine,
has a young widow who milks three
cows, does the work for two In the
family, drives three miles and does a
days work, returning home at night I'm
time TO milk, mend the socks, feed the
pigs, split the wood, etc. Then Canaan
has smart young woman, who, be-
sides doing the homework for quite
n large family this fan did the milking
and took all the care Of two cows, the
hogs. chickens, horses, etc., picked four,
teen bushels of apples. put them In the
cellar, pulled two stacks of beans, and
hauled in three large loads Of pump
kins, and after digging and picking UP
fifteen bushels Of potatoes, pulling thir
ty bushels Of beets and turnips, and
twenty-five heads of cabbage, put them
all In the cellar herself.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-16
Discouragfng a Boy.

A boy, 8, or 0 years old stood at the
corner Of Brush and Elizabeth streets
theotherday with head upand
ed. He had three hens feathers stuck
In his cap. He had bow slung to his
back, and in CULVER made of buffalo
hide he had three or four arrows. In
his belt was the family breadknife, and
in his right hand was war-club. AS
he thus stood, casting his eagle eye
about him, telegraph boy came along
and stopped and looked him over The
inspection lasted full minute and then
he asked:
playing Injun?'
EYES,"
"Got n nameT
"Red Cloud"
"Humph! No co.
whats the matter?
"You have been eating bread and
butter with sugar on it, and forgot to
wipe off your mouth! Better stay in
the back yard and scare the baby!
You're no big Injun!'-Detroit Free
Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-16

A significant circumstance occurred
during visit of the Emperor OF Ger
many to England. The kaiser was for
one day the guest of the lord mayor,
and the city of London received him
and several of the queens children on
that day.
The old city was splendidly decorat-
ed, and set for great public function.
The streets from Buckingham palace
to the lord mayors mansion were lined
with infantry and cavalry, back Of
whom was solid mass Of people.
Between these lines the royal car
riages slowly passed. They moved in
almost absolute silence, save for the
perfunctory salutes Of the soldiery. The
queen was not present, and for mere
royalty as royalty, there was appar-
emily no popular feeling save that Of
curiosity.
When, however, the carriage of the
Princess of Wales appeared. and her
sweet, kind face was seen, the applause
grew enthusiastic. Suddenly burst
Of cheers was heard, as a low, black
wagon came swiftly down the throng-
ed street. 1t was the ambulance of a
hospital, which has precedence every
where, carrying some wounded man
to receive succor. The crowd paid
homage to charity in sincere though
inappropriate fashion.
In 1t was a hint which the scions of
the ruling families of Europe present
should have understood. Queen Vic
toria knows that her people pay ale
glance to her more as wise, good
woman, wife and mother than as one
of the House Of Hanover.
'"The divinity which doth hedge a
king" must now have it's bases in hu-
manity and personal respect rather
than in descent or etiquette.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-16

had evacuated Richmond, offered q re-
ward Of 100000 for the capture Of
Jefferson Davis. All available troops
in the neighborhoOd of his supposed
route were thrown forward in pursuit.
On the morning of May IL, 1866, detach-
ments Of the Fourth Michigan Cavalry
reached the little camp Of the fugitives.
1t was In the pine woods about one and
half mile from Irwinsville, Ga. Just
ut daybreak Capt Eawton and about
dozen troopers walked their horses
to the edge Of the woods, and then
dashed up to the tents. No one was In
sight, except negro, who led Mr..
Davis horse, saddled and ready for
flight. In a moment Mr.. Davis and
his wife came out ofsa little wall tent
at the side of the road. Davis wore n
woman's waterproof cloak, and had n
woman's shawl thrown over his head.
He started down the road. Seeming to
be an old woman, he was allowed to
pass, but Corporal George Munger
and galloped after him, hating him
and leveling his carbine. Davis sur
rendered. Later Davis himself said
he had taken the waterproof in mis-
take for his own, owing to the dark
ness in the tent, and that his wife
threw the Ehawl over his head.
The reward or 100000 was not dis
tributed until 1868, three years after,
when pretty nearly every one in the
pursuit received share of the money.
Several of the officers got $4,000 each,
but Mungers portion was only $500.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-16

4 hotel" An such phfdbes are local and
temporary. They do not survive--indeed,
rarely possess merit enough to reach =
second year without evident decline In
popularity. We have noticed that none
Of the ad .ertisements of Sapolio make
use of slang, and probably for this reason
Naturally many of the best proverbs
used In this connection relate to house
hold cleanliness, and all the original ones
are framed TO that end. dirt In tho
house builds the highway to beggary."
deserves recognition, despite its origin.
Household sayings, In the sense Of four
walled buildings, full OF furniture, are
quite lacking in many Eastern tongues.
We believe that no reference to clean
housekeeping can be found In the Koran
or even In the Bible. except that Of the
woman who swept the house to find her
lost coin. Shakespeare rather Sights the
subject, but whether because It was not
ceemed important In that intellectual but
dirty age or because he scared to grander
things, we will not discuss, but the Eng
land of to-day well says Of home, The
cleaner tits the cosier tits, land our Ameri-
Gun advertiser improves the opportunity
to add that humble homes made bright
with Sapolio are better than tawdry pal
aces. Alas, for the thoughtlessness Of
the man who forgot to ask whether his
bride used Sap0lio... The Scotch proverb
records his case: Eye hae tied knot wi
your tongue 20 winno loose wi your
teeth"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-16
eoMssHELL. AN ARTILLERY DOG
He Saved Two Little Children from
Serious Danger.

He Saved Two Little Children from
Serious Danger.
While gun was being loaded, Bomb
shell would sit on the parapet and
watch the operation. That finished, he
would jump up and look out to sea over
the range, and then scamper down
from the parapet and follow us into
the bomb-proof.
AS usual, Bombshell was on hand to
see the test of the new big gun.
He superintendent the loading, and,
while was aiming the gun, he looked
over the range as carefully as did the
lookout; and from his air Of respofisfa
bility one might have supposed that to
him had been intrusted the duty Of see-
ing that the range was clear. #Ij
But when we started forrthe bomb
proof, instead OF following us, as was
his custom, Bombshell remained on the
parapet, looking out to sea and shifting
the air. In moment he dashed off
through the bushes which covered the
narrow beach between the parapet and
the sea.
Though thinking his actions peculiar,
was sure that he would not remain In
front Of the gun, because he had done
so once, when quite young and inexpe-
rienced, and the burning grains of pow
der-which are always thrown out by
the blast of gun-had buried them.
selves In his skin, burning him badly.
He had never forgotten this.
Certain that he would take care OF
himself, paid no further attention to
him, but went with the others into the
bomb-proof. and took my place by tho
electric key, ready to fire at the COM
mand of the captain.
Just as the command "Firew was
about to be given, Bombshell reappear-
ed on the parnpet and began to bark
furiously into the very muzzle of the
gun.
called to him, but he would not
come. Annoyed ut the delay Of tho
test, tried TO catch him, but could not
do SO. AS approached he retreated.
still barking and apparently urging me
to follow him. "r
Finally, convinced from the dogs ac-
lions that something was wrong, the
electric wire was disconnected from
the gun, and I followed Bombshell.
Wagging his tail with JOY at having ac-
complished his object, he led me
through the underbrush to the beach.
There, concealed behind a clump Of
bushes, were two little children quietly
digging in the sand and entirely Uncon-
scious of the danger in which they had
hppn-St Nicholas
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-16
A Patron Of Music.

The Emperor Williams interest in
music was "a Berlin correspondent
says) lately shown in very practical
way. T1fe other day, when he was
shooting In the, forests, Of Letzlingen,
the band of the Uhlans played selec-
tons during dinner. The Emperor,
with his suite. went up to the musicians
and made some observations about the
way in WHICH an Italian popular song,
"Funiculi Flnicula, had been played,
saying that 1t should have been taken
quicker. Thereupon the Emperor took
the baton. and under his conductorship
the song had to be repeated. He fur
Their conducted some military marches
Five songsby Count Philip Won Eulen-
burg, the German ambassador in Wen
m, pleased the Emperor so much that
all had to be repeated.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-16


oats digest readily; but with proverbs it
is quite otherwise. Their popularity Is
only reached because they have passed
muster as being clear to every mind. They
tell their story with n directness and
brevity which pleases the public, as the
dictionary did the old Scotch woman
'"They air Draw stories," she said, but
unco' short" Turned to tell the practical
story of Sapolio, they often acquire new
interest. Who reads the advice, BE pa
tient and you will have patient children"
without an innate respect for the advice
which follows, not to fret over house
cleaning, but do it easily with Sapolio?
And who can repress n smile when the
Sapolionic artist pictures the patient
father and the impatient twins defying the
proverb? But the mother will be back
sooner If she follow the advice. Our ia
miliar "The pot calls the kettle black"
takes a new interest in its Italian form.
The pot says to the pan, Keep off or
you'll smutch me-" The universal toll
Of the world finds expression in the Catal-
an phrase, 'Where wilt thou so, Ok, that
thou wilt not ploughT Almost all ma
tions possess a proverb which declares
that ''if YOU forbid a fool thing, that
he will do" and with confidence in the
good will of the public the advertiser Of
Sapolo puts ii in this form:
"Forbid fool thing and that he will