davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05
COMMON SENSE CURE.
PYRAMID PILE CURE CUEEs PILES
FIRNANENILI EE CUkiNG
IHt GAlsI.


p-.#ErH f.TrtH. r..E.a 4tl SEQ tai ar-
1.r.r.r ..I y IS uaa ~ rta .am-
r...-- HrI aaa - -. most aast.-
r.-. I.a. Ea.. s- tlr E.ar- ana l.-t
H..r.-. e .- aur .na 4sr.rg r.raI thay
a.-a s.. rr.Ia- causes a4 aa. of
..-ae g4rs-.- about -a Simple a
.l.r a.a- a4- ..-.a CAUSED .s4fr- ID u-
afr.a.. r f.am a1 apHar.ar cause.
ar .-s ~ lHuaH. .aasss 4sata. IL uaa-
rane- ar a-Uas surgical treatment,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05
NERVES ALL UBSTRUBG
AND BEAIS, BLOOD AND MUSCLES
SHARE ~ InE IFI DuNI
Dr. Charcpt's haIa Herv.uc Tablets NuI
surely Bring Nr1 IIfe
aud N4EuE.

III. r~ar4 rr- r.Ie F..r r...F ~ --. ..-rr.
~
ana 30 .ra'
I'r. CHAR Ht H- 4# .E aE
nervous #......- sr.rra. -r. r.....r
,-., t-r. .. - ...
FL li-s i's t.. 20
!nvirffaf.r r
Dr CHAR E- &,rE H
t3rrrtse. .t.- a.. 4ra.. u.u... rr.-
-,'..-.- t. .. far r.r ~
y
~.
kai+ j. EsI ..i.--i' la t
uaI.a-. bran sE- .aa au- o. t...r a.g
tha bIs9E
~. -----. --.r.-.. .r.-... .-
-+..r-.s
~" -
an n-rF -a
usW failing E-lr, -tr ...a - t-a "la-.
system.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05


r. B'rn, New York. is at the
u a. Clark 81. Louis, is at.taa Coates.
* @...H PhoeHiz, A. T.. IS an the
f.aia-.
D. W J.rE Memphis. IS al me Coates.
a ,. Abel lamaz10, Is at rHe Coates.
Thomas E as0n Davenport IS NJ The
Il ST. re- san Francisco. .s al the
T. n Esr.a.r Detroit. IS al she Coates.
D. johnson, Louisville. is ~ the
b W. Fag EIIora1o, IS al The Coates.
Gae F9E. ae-auati, o., Is aI the Mll-
a, Groa Philadelphia, is at tie Mid
W $ ra- Einsston. is ar the Millaua
E56er- a. He.zer, Usage City, haz-, Is AZ
p 81. Eastman. Chicago. Is at The Vic
II wlitsomb sheIbyyile, is at the VIC
j. p. AITr r. sturgeon. IS al the Victoria.
Heary Wilson and wife, Topeka, are al
TIE Victoria,
IS Fl, Patterson, Fayette No, Is at me
. q Barrett Grand Rapids, Mica. is at
the \Iet-I.4-
" Graham, $, Joseph, is at the VIC
toria-
W J.. Reid s.. Louis, is al the Victoria
James a. Eaalehamp. North Enid. 0. IT,.
IS at the Victoria,
z, :. Guymau, Lathrop, Kas., IS at the
Victoria,
+. T. Mqrreu. Chicago, Is az the Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCourr Of Denver,
are rell@ Tered m The Coates House.
Adjutaut General J. 4. Wickham, Of JEFF
tersou CRY, IS visiting IN The city.
T. T. Harmon. Of the World Herald, at
Omaha, IS an The Coates House,
Mr. +. T. Remington who Is lighting for
the protection OF his rights and cash ia the
recent sale u the Times. IS IL the city
looking after his Interests.
Colonel r. Polk Johnson, special reve-
uue agent from Louisville. vas az the
custom house yesterday. He letl for oma-
h last evening.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05
PENSIONS

Washington. March THE following pen-
sIgrs have been granted.
KANSAS.
O~islual-WAlam Frame, osWeso' La
Restoration and rcis-uo-John Il. Smith
fg,....-tHH. -IllrH. saline
R-urwal-MorI.ca Bishop, Cimarron'
II in,s r.ass -wIlam III rogua, Mlroy,
HsIg,mau. Henry kiuoU Mounir.tEe,
NrIatr-ln. G,or-, " Ho-ehoom Toe
.r-kt. shawnee Daniel lirunsr. Cou.oriia,
CLOUD, john ~. D.ckeEson, Toronto, Wood
william Barnett, sprinsdale,
Ori-'nal w lows .tr-Rose Ann sIuyter.
jewel. Jewell. EFu'u lHafor4, Co3gor-.a'
MISSOURI
Dr. -.ual-NarN tiaG--rn, TahoyNi'le'
rTaur,r William tOHu. Lock SpriE-, DAVE
t-- Milton Iirrl-fHri, 81 rahile. caldwell;
Lawson A Taylor. Arh,ryills. Stoitarl.
A4Hit.uual-Ge1rrr J., sharp tabJ3l,
IHr.ase-John NADER. 81. Louis, St.
I.r--ue-n Benjamin Day, Kansas city,
Drg.uaI. widows. ete-Loulse Theiss.
N4r-hall saline. Margaret = shay, An
aUaI Macon Margaret 4 G91k.Hs, Kan
sg- DIrg . k-ug. James Gt.aeus uath~r,
Diug r Clinton. Lucinda d. McGOwan,
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY,
Gr.--a-.-EheUas W Goshen Victory,
r.a-e-Th7mas Hertz5E. Lexington,
Cleveland.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05


No letters are published without the
request Of the writer. Tho stricte-t
confidence Is observed The following
letter represents thousands
always cujovrd good health un-
til six months before The birth Of my
babe. Then ! was very wcah; my va !.
achcd all The time Ny physicians
said would be AN rirhtaftcr the birth
of The child, but was not. although
az shat time l had the best 81 care.
Tho pains in my back were almost uu-
bcarablc l had leucorrhra In its
worst form; transformations were raiu-
full
Any work or care would entirely
unucrve me. When my babe was II
months old, friends persuaded me TO
take Lydia L. piukham's Vegetable
COMPOUND Before ! had taken one
bottle felt the effects. My back lid
not ache So badly. and felt stronger.
After taking four bottles | felt well.
My ambition returned transformations
were painless, lcucorrhra entirely
cured. and | could take care of my
babe and do my hpuscworls. / shall
always recommend your Vegetable
Compound for all women, especially
for young mothers '-MEs. H. l..
Guotp, oregon. Wis
II Mrs G"old had been well before
the birth Of her child, subsequent
suffering would have been avoided.
LYDIA L. riukhams Vegetable Come
pound should always be taken before
and after birth, iu order that tho
system may withstand the shocl,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05

Dew,uY. Eas. Nar.h -tSpeciHlA The
EarlIli.ars Of I.aH .ta uguty hell "a dele.
EHf# convention b. this city ta-t#N ami
..fa#ftsf #e.tgafea - fhg state convention at
Wichita. fH the ,3# arter rluulI and apr- late
convent .lrs pt tlHruts. The re-ulHflous
FrrHar4. frf. Etats adm uistrntlUn. VI ktnlaE
ssr f-asHlrrt l[irkr1frirk FOR cnrErs=- and
ex-senator EIWhaN. % th.s county for
#at.lff- IN large.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05

Mound City. Eas March Especially
flrp county Republicans mot tcr" to-day
tr f.l.lata convention. 81. N.ulsy was in
dorset fIr president tn" delegates 20
fr. Lawrence Oouer,-- -.ural ruuytution are
lrup-.I 90 Funston ana are divided among
fna other candidate .r H,I1 The greater
number Hr@ probably 'u favor - j.. ~.
Harris. ~ ottawa. f"r .nr-r'-s. The dele
l4f,e TO Wichita are understood 10 hs for
Is Leland for national Committeeman.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05

Rev Y T. Wrl.- ANA daughter returned
from CHl#aeu yesterday AMI will hold dl-
vine healing services az Tacoma nail. 1915
GRAND avenue during the rest ~ the
wa,E. beginning to-day. The services w!ll
b- t,lH at fl.a'g'aak Boa the morning and :.
"a. clock Iu fL- afternoon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05
Every Morular az tlesen Thirly.

From ne Granl Central depot, second and
Wyaulotte streets. the Limited, VIA Chi
eago Great Western ITailw,93y lMaeie ,ss,,, LtSt
Ai!uueapolis Dubuque Chicago. Clty Of
uce Z West ninth street. Phone IVA
The California Limited on the santa Fe
route noW leaves Kansas City al 1000 a.
m Solid yesubuled train 10 California,
and meals served IN dining ea- Tor the en-
tire "Trip.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05
Thc European Plan

Is used on an Dining Cars OF the Chicago
Great Western Railway (Maple Leaf route
n Des Moines. 50 Paul. Minneapolis and
ChleagoJ Ticket oftce, West Ninth;
depot. Second and Wyandotte.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05

We are pleased 10 announce that We
has, secured the agency for the Excelsior
SFrIrgs No. waters ANA SateTian Ginger
Alg. \ carload Just received.
GLAZNER < BARREN
Te{ephJne rs.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05

T= AIri..- Ta Mar.h { i-Flfty ulr y
conventions Ir .Wa ta select .,''"-lHe- fnf
~. -.4t. ...r.l3u which selects national
E.,ara-s- ElEa lerIarlt fo- Allison wi-N-
aH- -H.HH. t|...
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05

We are nov selling the best grades Of
SOFT coal at less than iat-Fiar grades are
being offered for i'm the market. Can and
See US. CENTRAL COAL * COKE CO,
Keith & Perry bldg.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05
MRS. G0OLD'S GRATITUDE.
Her story Of How She Was Re-
stored to Health.
Condition ncforc and Ancr the ElrtA
% Her child

From every city. town and hamlet on
.his vast continent. come letters from
sascriug wo,0cn, FROM those whose
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05

| " Il CLARKE, Pres J. W. BARsrr. sec.
| A. A. TorLtSsoS, '. Pres c. Il ROCKWELL, Treas
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05

received from wo-
men is recorded,
and hundreds of
volumes ~ cases
treated aid In FUR
uishing practical
information torthe
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-05

physicians have
been unable -
i&i~t them, or
from that NUM-
berlcss class
= whose conf
doucc in Mrs
piukhams ad-
vice and tho
!. curative prop
4 critics Of her
I Vegetable
Comp 'und is
lnhouuacd
-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-30
MOZART CONSERVATORY
wn Give Concert in Connection With the \. M. c. 4. Reception Next
 Friday Night,

The Mozart Conservatory of Music, Eloeution and Art will give an art exhibition and opening con cert of the season on next Friday night, in connection with the reeep- tion by the Y. M. c. A.
 A very choice program will be rendered by Prof. and Mrs. E. s. Luce, Misses Viekers and 'Baown. Miss Rita Williams, the art teacher of the school, will make a fine dis play of work in the various branches of her department.
 A cordial invitation is extended all friends of the Y M. c. A. and Conservatory to be present. Con cert will begin at 8:15 sharp. The following is the program:
 Piano Solo. Polonaize.in E., Lizst,.E. s. Lnce. Violin Solo Minuett and Alligro from sonata
 op. 137, Schubert .... -. Miss Rosa Vickers. Reading "Geneora." Coolidge ............ ...
 .................... Miss Lenore Brown Vocal Solo. Lullaby Hush Little Che" Bevi-
 guam ...........,.M Mrs ElSabethE. Luce. Violin Solo, "Baiearolle' spohr.... ........
 ............................ Miss Rosa Vickers Series of Del Sarte Posing. ..... Miss Brown. Piano Solo, q. Murmuring Zephyrs, Jensen
 Niemann. b. Vale adele (for left hand
 alonel Zechey. ...... -.....,-... Prof Luce. Vocal Solo, Bebrggis Laralina from Semi
 ramide, Lossin ..-..... ....... Mrs, Luce. Clarinet Solo. Sounam bula. Thornton....
 -i tol' huee' Readings a. Sandy's Romance, Davenport,
 b. Jimmy Browns Sistels Weddign, anon. ymous............... .4............. Miss Brown Overture, Don Juan, Mozart. .........-.......
 MT, X Mrs, Luce, Misses Viclers X Brow
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-30
Wotnen,a Feet.

4 Paris bookseller, who numbers among his customers the queens of many nationalities, has been giving his opinion of the feet of the female portion of diff ferent countries. He insists that the la- dies of Madrid take the smallest shoes, Peruvians and Chileans coming next. American women, he also says, are noted for their dainty feet and the care they take of them. According to him, the Russians have heavy, broad feet, and the smallest size that ever fits any of them is q five. The empress of Aus. tria requires q long, narrow shoe. The Empress Eugenie has a beautifully shaped foot, with an exceedingly high instep, and takes a small five. The queen of Spain has very large feet, and so flat that little padding is always inserted across the instep. Her majesty of Italy is extremely difficult to please in boots and shoes. She favors perfectly flat heels and square toes and will al- ways insist. for the sake of comfort, on having her boots size too large for her. English ladies, according to this au- thority, wear awkwardly made boots and shoes as a rule and are less careful of the appearance of their feet than the women of other nationalities
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-30
In the Isle of Man.

James Hodgson of Peel outlines the history of woman suffrage in the isle of Man as follows:
 Woman suffrage in parliamentary elections in this island was granted by the house of keys election, 1881. In the form originally intended, both owners and oecupiers were to have been allowed a vote. As compromise it was arranged that the vote be restricted to female owners. as an experiment.. Experience soon showed that women were quite equal to exercising the rights conferred upon tbem, and that they used at least as much discretion in voting as mem bers of the other sex. This was fully recognized by the house of keys election act, 1892, when women occupiers were allowed to vote as well as women own CTS.
 For Ii years the women in the isle of Man have enjoyed the privilege of the parliamentary franchise, and the quiet manner in which they hayo exercised their rights is perhaps the best answer to those who credit women with ex- treme revolutionary tendencies.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-30
Rors and Girls and Manners.

Growing girls and boys who have ar rived at particularly conscious age of ten complain that companions of theirs are better liked than themselves, al- though they know in their hea1t of hearts that these other boys and girls are not as really deserYing-that is, not possessed of as many virtues as they themselves constantly practice, Now is the time for such young people to learn that to be sought after one must have good manners as well as a good heart, taste and tact as we'll as virtues. You may think this is rather hard, but stop a moment to consider.
 Why don t you choose that girl for a friend? She tells the truth and is very unselfish. But you remember that she is also fond of reminding you if your hat is crooked or your gown is unbecoming. You don't care for her society, although she is a good girl. Then there is that boy-he is generous and obliging, but he loves to talk about himself and bis own affairs and never takes any interest in what you are doing. You wouldn't care for him in spite of his fine quail. ties for an intimate friend It is well to learn the lesson young, for we must learn it at some time or other, that the people we shall be thrown among through life will ask yet more of us than that we keep the Ten Command ments. If they are the sort of people whom we ought to know, they will ex- pect us to do right, but they want still more than that of us, or rather they want that carried out to it's inner mean. ing. Tact and taste are needed in social life as we'll as the enforcement of the golden rule. But, then, tact and taste are the further carrying out of the golden rule.
 It is because young folk sometimes overlook these acts that they need to be reminded that good hearts are not visi- bic to the world. as are uncouth man. ners, careless speech and unpleasing habits. Therefore these all count in the impression one makes, and one must be on guard that that impression shall be agreeable. Manners make the man. is not wholly true, but 1t has some truth in it. New York Advertiser.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-30
Lively Mrs. Hobbs.

Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Fl. Ma gmnis Pennsylvania national guard, retired1 gives us interesting particulars of his grandmother, Mrs. Hobbs, to whom The Journal recently referred as one of the few surviving widows of pen insular veterans. He says; "She is in- deed a most wonderful woman, of i02 years of age I was ill Europe two years since and present at her one hundredth anniversary, and on that occasion she spoke to hundreds of people, read num- bers of telegrams Gone from the queen and Duke of Cambridge). She reads five papers daily, as well as family prayer, and never uses eyeglasses. She is the widow of Captain Thomas Francis Hobbs. dragoon guards, who died of wounds received at the peninsula, where his five sons and my oldest brother were engaged. Mrs. Hobbs is my mothers mother, and my son's son, Thomas Hobbs Maginnis, third, makes her a great great grandmother, Captain Ma. ginnis's son being the fifth generation. She is likely to live many years She manages all estate herself and has all her faculties. Army and Navy Jour nal.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-30
"Dad,sOId Silver. Dollar "

We acknowledge tie receipt from the publishers of the new campaign song entitled, Dads Old Silver Dol lar is Good Enongh for Me" The wolds anu music of this song were composed by Mr. Vol ney Jameson, of Little Rock, and already his com position has become famous and has scored a hit wherever heard. 'fhe song is published h.f Messrs. Allsop & Thompson, of Little Rock. and is on sale in this city at RoseHberg's bookstore. or can be had from tbe publishers by r emitting the mlce, g cents.
 An effort is being made to get Prof Luce's glee cluE to render this popular campaign song at an early meeting o 1.-the Bryan and Sewall Club.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-30

ton cloth, and then move the upper glass very slightly to one side, so as to leave visible barely thread of water. If you do this skillfully and gently, the water will not run out.
 On the foot of the inverted glass now place small glass filled with wine, and having dipped into the wine fiber of tapestry wool or piece of candle wick arrange it with it's two ends hang ing over and down from the edge of the wineglass Capillary attraction will now set in, and the wine will begin to run down the fiber, dropping on to the foot of the inverted glass and overflow ing thence down the sides of the glass.
 Thus the wine will run gently toward the brims of the two glasses, and then, instead of continuing its descent, it will flow sideways between the rims and thence upward into the inverted glass; so that, in a few minutes, the small glass on top will be empty, the middle, inverted, glass will be full of wine col ored fluid, and the lower glass will be full of clear water. Philadelphia Times.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-30
Wise Women Marry Iate

The strides which the movement
 among American women to eecpre fo,
 themselves an independent Livelihood
 has made during the last two CT three
 decades are simply astounding. Nothing can illustrate this better than the fol lowing figures, which have reference to the number of women in tho United states III each profession in 1880, the hsures In parentheses beIaAg the corre- spending fgnres for 1870. In 1890dhere were 4,455 female doctoss (527). 337 female dentists (24), 240 female law yers (5), 1,235 female preachers (67, lS0 femaleengineers ana land surveyors (none), 25 female architects CD. Il, O00 lady painters and sculptors (4I2), 8, OO0 female authors (159), 8SS female jour. nallsts (35k 34, 518 female musicians (6,735). 3,S49 actresses (692). G8i fe- male theatrical managers (IOO0, 21.1S5 shorthand writers CD, 4,048 cletks, secretaries, etc. (8I06), 27, TIT female oookksepers (noneI.
 Last year 1,805 women visited the universities, of whom 34 left them as fully trained doctors and about as dozen respectively as lawyers, preachers and journalists. Of the above l 1.805 fsmale students 2s.2 per cent have married American women, however, do mot, as a rule, marry till they have completed tnelr twentieth year. and of tlAesfs. ,SO5 as many as 8S7 were still uneer 20 years. Of women who hold dipkpsas as doctors, between %, and 30 veays only Os per cent marry; of those betw sen 30 and S6 years the nnanber of those who marry has risen to 48.7 per cent: of those between 30 and 40, to 49 per cent. and Of those above 40 years. to 54. 5 per cent. From this'it becomes evident that women who have frequelitad uni versities, at least in America, marry much later than others It is pegilaps a natural result of this circumsxaice that divorces are virtually a thing uiaknown among these late marrying woynen stu dents. New York Press.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-30
Something Handsome.

R. H. Stearns & Go. have finished the gold medal offered by the GRAPHIC asa first prize in the boys one mile race, in the bicycle meet at Jones Park next Tuesday, and the medal is exquisitely beautiful. The design was left exclusively to the firms engrayer, and 1t is some thing artistic and original.
 The medal represents the front wheel and handle bars of bicycle, suspended from a gold bar and pin. The former hangs pendast from the latter by a gold chain and Q green floral wreath. The tips of the handle bars are also of green gold. The wheel is arranged so that it turns on Q pivot. Above the upper half of the wheel is repre- sentation of ribbon, upon which the winners name and date will be en- graved.
 The medal was finished and placed on exhibition in the front show window of R. H. Stearns & Go. yesterday, where it will remain on exhibition until the afternoon of the races, and in the meantime we invite all admirers of the beautiful to stop and see it.
 DIt is medal which Mr. Sterns assures us has cost him twice as much as the order called for, but he is anxious to advertise his new en- graver, and therefore, regardless of the cost, has made it something exquisitelY beautiful.
 The winner of it can well feel proud of his prize
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-30
MARRIED.

VETS s-PAUBErT-At the residence of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Viets, No. 22l East Second ave me, on Monday night, September 2S, 1896, at & o'clock, Miss BEATRICE |. VETS to MR. JosEPH PAGLETT, Rev. r. E. Sapp officiating.
 The ceremony was very quiet one and was witnessed only by the immediate family and few intimate friends.
 FAfter the conclusion oftheeeremony congratulations were received and refreshments served.
 The brideis well known in this city and is one of Pine Bluffs prettlest and most estimable young ladies. By her many sterling qualities, her goodness of head and heart and her universal suavity, she has won q multitude of friends who will extend to fer the heartiest good wishes for q long life of welded bliss ands hap pIness.
 Mr. paulett, the bridegroom, is q sober and industrious young man who holds a responsible position at the Billey Foundry, and the GRAPHIC eongratulates him most heartily upon winning the hand and heart oi so noble and such an accomplished young lady.
 We join. the many friends of the contracting parties in extending con- graduation and good wishes.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-30
A Comnlicated Case.

A complicated land case for the possession of the Reagan plantation near Wabbaseka, is occupying the attention of Chancellor Robinson to- day. John NJ. Juda, of Memphis, is plaintiff in the suit and Mrs. Patty Tate defendant The plaintiff is rep resented by Attorney J. H. Watkins, of Memphis, and the defendant ny W. r. X A. E. Grace. of this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-30
An Ingenlona Prufessi..n.

It has taken the ingenuity of a Lon oon woman to transcend all previous efforts of either sex to oryStalli1e the intangible and turn the emotions Into | source of revenue. She has,consolation Tor saie' sympathy packages, so to speaS' at so much Il pound. Her adver- nsement reads: Sympathy offered to those who are in trouble and have no one 10 whom they can tell. their sorrow. Interviews by appsintsnalt.p
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-30
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
THIS IS A GOOD ONE.
A Wine and Water Experiment For the
 Amateur Magician to Try.

A Wine and Water Experiment For the
 Amateur Magician to Try.
 Amateur magicians, as well as anna tenr scientists, will like the little exper- iment that we are now going to de- scribe. We have shown you two or three ways of turning water into wine, as the magicians say. This is another and we think that it is the neatest and most interesting of them all.
 Get two goblets of exact.5 .1is safsr size and shape and plunge them l--so a tub of water, holding one upright and the other upside down. Hold them un- der the water until both are completely filled and not a bubble of air remains in them. Be careful about this. Then while they are still under water bring them together, brim to brim, one up right, the other inverted, and lift them carefully out, standing them III plate provided for the purpose.
 One goblet is now standing inverted upon the other, and both are full or water. Dry them carefully with Q cot