davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-24
Vail BOOKED FOR DEATH
THE DOCTORS LAST DAY
nany Reports Read-1he New President ln-
staIIed-Courtesics Between Visitors

Yesterday was the third and closing
day of the tWenty-siXth annual meet
ing of the medical society of the state
of California, held in Odd Fellows hail,
on South Main street. DR.. William LIE
Moyne Wills presided Two sessions
We're held. both we'll attended and con-
spicuous for an unsual assembly of NJ.
D. in frocks.
The morning session was occupied
with the reading of the reports carried
over from the previous day. The re-
port of the committee on publication
with the following members, Drs. 5. X.
Mather and w. w. Kerr of San Fran
cisco, and Dr. H. e. Sanderson of Stock
ton, was presented by DR.. A. p. Wood
ward of San Francisco, chairman. The
report of the board of examiners was
made by DR.. c. c. Wadsworth of San
Francisco, secretary, followed with the
reports of secretary and treasurer by
Drs. w. w. Kerr and j. H. Parkinson,
respectively.
The committee on neurology, consist
ing of Drs. l.. E. FELTON, of Hanford,
chairman. and II. N. Rucker of Oak
land. e. E. Stone of Marysville, G. I.
Cason of Colusa and +. D. Billiard of Los
Angeles, and that on indigenous botany,
materia medica, pharmacy and medical
chemistry with the following members:
Dr. w. p. Gibbon of Alameda chairman,
and II. S. Markell of Cloverdale, Thomas
Todd of Auburn, j. T. Stewart of eMr-
ced and b. w. Day of San Diego, both
submitting reports.
From the committee on Opthalmology,
DR.. Kasper Pischl, chairman, and Drs.
II. l. Jones and X. l.. Cox of San Fran
cisco, and w. E. Briggs of Sacramento,
ana address on Opthalmic Apporisms
was presented. written by DIR. H. l. Jones
and read by DR. w. F. Southard of San
Fran cisco. Discussions followed by Drs.
Southard, Kelsey and Briggs. Under the
auspices of the same committee paper
on Amsometropia, prepared by DR..
Southward, was presented to the conf
mittee on publication.
The herald., 1896-04-24
MUNYON'S
Rheumatism
Cure

Munyon's rheumatism Cure is glAfo1p
teed TO be absolutely harmless and q strong
tonic in building up the weak and debfIi~
tated. 1t cures acute OF, muscular rheuma-
tism in from one to five days. Sharp, shoot.
ing pans in any part of the body stopped
by few doses. A prompt, complete ana
permanent cure for lameness. SORENESS
stiff back and all pains in hips and l0ins.
Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago Or
pain in the back are speedily cured Il
seldom falls to give relief from one or two
Gcses. and almost invariably cures before
one bottle has ..cen used Price 25 cents. !.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure IS guarantees
to cure all forms of Indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. Price 25 cents.
Muny ons Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in I,,clS, loins or groins and all forms
OF kidney disease.
MunvolSs Viaizer. restores lost powers
to weak men. F'riCe s1.00
ASK your druggist Col, free copy oe
Munyon's Guide 20 Health, and treat YOUR.
self at home with harmless remedies that
contain positive lures for all dissfses
Sold by all druggists, mostly 25 cents a bot
tie. -
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon 1903
Arch street Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The herald., 1896-04-24

500 for two years. Action upon the
matter was deferred
The matter of pipe fittings for Hol-
lenbeck and Eastside parks was dis
cussed, and the matter referred to Com
missioners Post, Workman and Super
intendent Geary, with power to act
The board then adjourned.
THOSE WHO WILL PAY 1T
Councilmen Snyder, Stockwell and
Munson, who are the committee having
in charge the assessment district of the
Broadway tunnel, made tour of the
locality it is proposed to tax for the
improvement yesterday.
The herald., 1896-04-24
Used Bladders on Pedestrians

After the parade last night the hilarity
of the crowd became excessive, particll-
larly lin certain localities. At First and
Spring streets large number of hood
lums had congregated with bladders on
the ends of sticks, with which weapons
they belabored passers by. Five of them
were run in for disturbing the peace, but
on being deprived of their weapons, were
allowed to go on their own recogni-
zance. They were George Ryan. Alfred
Kutch, Ross Vignolo, Wallace Barber and
George York. J. s. Smith was also taken
in from the same location, but $40 was
required to be put up before he was re-
leased.
The herald., 1896-04-24

ing president and Dr. r. Beverley Cole
ensued. with brilliant filings of repartee.
The usual exchange of acknowledge
ments between visitors nd entertainers
followed, and a closing speech in DR..
enticing visions of entertainments in
which Side shows" largely figured, in
store for the grave followers of Escu-
laplus at the next convention in San
Francisco. In the published list yes
terday of officers for the ensuing year
Dr. Ross should have been named as
trpaclIrpr
The herald., 1896-04-24
SIAM-THE SACRED WHITE ELEPHANT

tion of Elmo r. Meserve as superintend-
ent of parks, appears to have already
fallen afoul of Meserve's successor, Su-
perintendent Carey. He refuses or ne
elects to obey orders, and the board of
park commissioners yesterday passed a
resolution that hereafter Bard must do
as he is told, or something is liable to
drop.
The board yesterday received a bid
from the present lessees of the boating
privileges at WestlaSe, Offering to per
form similar service at Echo park and
agreeing to pay for the same the sum of
The herald., 1896-04-24
Personal

Messrs. II. J. Bovee and Gustave Krueger
of Acton, Cal, are in the city enjoying the
pleasures of La Fiesta.
Mr.. Harry Lewis, assistant superintend-
ent of the railway mail service, with head
quarters at San Francisco, arrived in the
city yesterday on tour of pleasu1le and
inspection.
NJ. J. O'Brien. o. Barth. nI. Eilers and Fl.
McGrath of the cruiser Philadelphia are at
the Nadeau,
The herald., 1896-04-24

The line of assessment will probably
take in Bellevue avenue north to mid
way on Rosa street, east to midway be-
tween BuenaVista and New High street
north to Ord street, to Yale, to College,
to Adobe, to Bernard, thence along
Buena vista to Cottage Home, to Cur
tbs, to the Buena Vista street bridge
and small portion of East Los Ange-
les beyond the river. The district Of
assessment on the south side of the
The herald., 1896-04-24
Knocked Down nv n Car

Charles McNally was knocked down and
Snrinp streets last night. Just after ihe
parade when the cars were moving thickly
in all directions McNally, in jumping to
avoid Maple avenue car, alighted direct
" in front of another bound in the oppo-
site direction. No mateiiil injuries were
received and after being examined at the
receiving hospital he was sent home.
The herald., 1896-04-24
Republican Legislation

Republican political victories Of the
last two years have given that party
control of congress and of the legisla-
lures in a great majority of the states.
The only result as far as noted is the
anti-theater hat law in Ohio and the
Raines liquor law in New YOrk.-Chico
Chronicle
The herald., 1896-04-24
Hit Without provocat;on

For smashing one of the marines of the
U. S. S. Philadelphia, Charles Miller was
late last evening arrested on Main between
First and Second stree is. Miller was full
and hit the sailor without provocation, SO
was said by witnesses. He will answer to
q charge of battery today.
The herald., 1896-04-24

far in favor of the former. Peck has OBJ
tanned license to sell light, and he now
has a franchise, the legality of which,
however. is in dispute in court. He also
has a permit from the street slperin-
tendent to string wire and erect poles.
He is to obtain the power with which he
will light the city hall, from the Traction
company.
VAIL BOOKED FOR DEATH
The crews Of engine company and cart
No. of the fire department yesterday
received from the Fiesta committee
special prize of $50 in cash for their
showing made in Wednesdays parade.
Driver O. A. Vail of engine No. ],
whose criminally shabby decora-
ton was so conspicuous, is to
be tried for unbecoming conduct by
the fire board next Wednesday, and is
to sunmariy lose his position He has
been in the department for about one
year.
The herald., 1896-04-24
Coroner's I1Quest

An inquest was held yesterday by the
coroner upon the body of Albert Packwood,
the peddier who died in the county hospi-
tai from injuries received in runaway
Monday. The verdict was accidental
death from conclusion of the brain.
The herald., 1896-04-24
Enr Eiffv Xaara

Mrs; Winslow,,s Soothing Syrup has been
thd USED , ior childrens .teething. 1t .soothess
pam, cures wind collie and is the best rem
edy Tor diarrhoea.. Twenty-Five cents a
The herald., 1896-04-24
ARABIA-ALLADIN'S LAMP

tunnel will include all of the property
on Broadway to the junction of Main
street. The work will be done under
the supervision of the street superin-
tendent, similar to the laying out of
sewer district.
PECK APPEARS AHEAD
The fight between e. E. Peck and the
Los Angeles Lighting company is as
The herald., 1896-04-24

e. Hopkins, all of San Francisco. "A
report of special committee on ex-
pert witnesses was read by DR.. Parsin-
son, and referred to the committee on
medical legislation.
After the final disposition of all the
weighty problems of the convention,
DR.. Gibbons was formally installed as
the new president, and light compl-
mentary skirmishing between the retir-
The herald., 1896-04-24
The East Side Park Foreman Is
CenSured
THE PARK COMMISSION MET
Unexpectedly the Gentlemen Attended ia
Much Business
Prospective Assessment District to Pay 70
the Construction Of the Broadway
TunneI-Drfver Vail to Get 1t

r. V. Bard, the foreman of the East
side park, who is held responsible in
some quarters for the recent decapita-
The herald., 1896-04-24
The Handsomest Plscs

IN the city, delicious drinks, ice cream
r"d candy. 206 8. Broadway.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

vital controversy. IN fact. it threatens to
become one of the great international ques-
tons. for il means the reconstruction
of two races. | understand that an effort
is beng made by the United States gov
eminent To prevent its VOtin" citizens re-
naming abroad more than two years ut
a time. that it is seriously alarmed at the
increasing thousands of Americans who
are settling in Europe. The United States
has also half awakened to the fact that
the detection of its women means a loss
of something more than millions. although
as Vet it's only suggestions IN re- s'li-pio-
lection have been 10 impose tax ON the
dots of Anne riean NON sses marrynE for
eigncrS, ana to create Il domestic pecrase.
meanwhile what is the reason that ut
the present moment American women prac-
ticaly own London That they set the
fashions, haVe-not 10 eNaeGcrate-iiVe adj
the pick of the best men? \ great many
obvious reasons have been advanced.
They are prcttier. clcNerer. more vivacious,
more natural dress bettei--Whicn Il 10
the eye what music Is to tho Soul-haNe
born ana acute understanding of men,
less rcligion-above all. more money.
These reasons are all good. hut little
analysis will show that thcy do not hold
water. Spanish and Austrian women are
more beautiful than Americans Tho
French woman is equally clever and vi
VaCiouS. dresses as WELL and what she does
not know about men is not worth record
ing. With the catholic races, at ieaSt,
religion is an airy convention. not c8lCu-
lated 80 make mon wish that all women
were l'aeans; and there are hcirosses all
1.-THE one manifest point therefore, upon
which the American woman is sui gener.s,
out loud. her Lack az self-couscousnoss
of manncrism. .All English women talk
as u thcN had studied eloculon An Amer
lCtn Voice even Nhen lfainante has Inc
effect Of spontaHeity. And SO with the
manner. the habit If thought. the quick,
fresh way of looking 80 life
"Eut this quality delightful as n is. IS
hardly strong enough 10 constitute more
than % passing charnf and the American
a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28
TIE pMEPcpF mPr a' n is a sses sn e'7sr-

About the most vicious criticism that the
poor downtrodden American man has been
called upon to stand up under comes red
hot from the pen of Miss Gertrude Ather-
ton. herself an American woman.
IAN money-greed and sensuaiity '-that s
the way she defines them. Her vicious
arraignment of them has brought down
upon her wholesale criticism from both
nren and women, and here in the south
where men are considered chivalrous and
brave and fun Of strong. manly attributes.
the harsh words OF Miss Anterior will he
Indignantly received. After explaining the
causes why American women are such
potent force in the big families of England
and dwelling upon the general superiority
of American women over all other wo-
men, she thus goes for the men:
''The vast majority of American men are
composed of two clements only-money-
greed and sensualty. They are Mt the
very beginning of their own development,
the most elemental race Of men IN all
civilization today. American women nave
so far flashed past them that they stand
on the plane which English women would
occupy If they had kept pace with their
men. They are alive TO their finger UPS;
they have cast off the yoke of convention
ality. cut-and-dried religion. ana al the
, old forms and traditions which should ne
and must become obsolete as the higher
civilization develops: they premise an
that seems to be moribund or $tunteu IN
the older race Of women; IN snort, they
arc at the point in their evolution where,
mentally. spiritually and seXually. they
are the natural companions OF EngllSh-
men men; and Enslishnfen; with or without
OF tho American women Miss Atherton
says:
"The fascination OF Englishmen for
American women has been much discussed
OF late. but the time is approaching when
the possession of England by American
women VIII prove subject or Tar more
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

tually under the yoke Of England, ana IS
as yet too heterogeneous 10 have nfihu
of its own on the subject OF literature
None of these books would have achleNed
success If written in AmericaIlh Iacs'
they could not have been written in Amer
lea As it is they are read out OF curiosi-
ty tossed aside and forgotten.
women VINO read and exist in these novels
as the expression of their inner selves
do not bore and disgust men. Englishffeh'
taking them generally, are the most whole-
some. healthy minded men in the word
They live "A clean outdoor life, love sport
better than women, and 'nflKe history
among the natural lines OF evolution
In them is no faint of morbldity, ana IL
Is easy to imagine how little attraction
the quality has for them in womahhinu'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28
For the Table.

Pattic dishes in silver standards are one
Of the latest novelties for the table. The
p1itic cups themselves are of exquisite
china, and they lit firmly into tho silver
standards. which rest ON four legs. The
dainticsf are Of fine Dresden. scattered
with tiny bouquets OF flowers. Sets of
uat;ie dishes are now frequently sent as a
wedding GIT Six are usually in one case,
with forks matching the silver standards
in design.
China. covered with tracery Of silver,
will hc much In favor this season.
cut glass and silver will also he COM
hired.
The newest finger bowls arc OF eXdUi-
sitelv colored glass. They rest in half a
silver howl and stand on -four silver logs.
even the plain glass finger bowls stand on
short legs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

take them ere required to write twice a
year As To the welfare OF the little ones
for the managers never lose their interest
in them.
Sine the oDening hf the home. 500 chill
sren have been sheltered and cared for.
TIE. average number is about ninety, though
the number often runs higher.
This Is only an imperfect sketch. but VIII
show what a beautiful charity We have in
our msdst that owes its birth. and every
,iay existence. 10 the faithful work of wo-
men who are ever foremost in every good
work
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

AS ORIGINALLY made this based upon the Democratic
Republican Popust parties having presidential candidates IN the
field Since then however the Poput have accepted W Bryan the
Democratic candidate and gold standard Democrats have
nut ticket in the fed-a convention having been held sep
TENDER cd in Indianapolis that purpose Estimates VIII therefore
he made as between the be received by the Kepuh
can the gold boilers and the Democrats the
for Bryan IN the electoral ooHc "e0
by Democratic o Popust electors
Vote is Democratic
"A Mckinley Republican ,
Palmer will be counted for the sncod Standard
boilers
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

tell the one story of physical salvation
gained through the aid o; her Vegeta-
Vie Compound.
The horrors born of displacement
or liberation of the womb:
BacSaclie, bearing-down, dizziness,
fear of coming calamity, distrust of
best friends.
All, all-sorrows and sufTcrings Of
Che past. The famed Vegetable
compound" bearing the illustrious
name, Pinkham, has brought them out
Of the valley OF suffering to that Of
happiness and usefulness
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28
Exchange List.

T., Duty. Goldsboro. n. g. has sinSie
barrel shotgun to exchange LOT reNoNe'
or watch.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28
WbiIe tbe Heart
Beats YouDe-

WPhe ep2 feare SSNS-=-s.z,
Beats YouDe. fN-
while the heart heats yoang:-o the splen-
dor Of the Spring
With AT her dcwy jewels on. IS not 50 iai'
r.. c,,r.s. r,re-t morning OS-1he blossom
7. NOS - sweet I, season as the season OF
VIM. Youtb.s divincr climate folds and
hold ts close caresscst-
A. w. feel our mother with US. II 'he
tor,..lt ~ face and bras.
our t.str.. feet in tine meadows. ana our IAN
ciss vs. amcng
The airy c1nuGs of rnortihE-Nht'e ei'S
thc heart beats young
Will. the heart heats young and our
7uI-.s heap and dance.
With every ,ity a holiday and He 4 gao
rrsuaucc- 80.
w boar IT,. birds with wonder. and with
vou.Ier watch iheir fight
S..r,7i...- SON tn. more enchanted. both
81 hearing auI ~ sight.
v-Ng,, t,.r, have. vanished wholly-for. IN
faury- wing to wing
We o. "a heaven Win thenA- anu. Ts''."-
fu= efili we sing
Tn. r.-.si-as - This Iow1rr heaven with tire-
Jess vol.e nui tongue
rv-n a. rhr Master rtiofls-Wniie the
ls1EI IeIls young
WhHe ths heart beats young While the
heart beats Young,
- green -ad Eoli oid taTth OF ours. with
azuu,. oVerEuus
AuI 'pl..I W5-h rlinhcws' grant Us yet
thfs grassy lap ~ thin
", ,,surl o.. SIN tisy children. through che
slovrc amt t,lr shiu'
81 r.-.,~ we If~riu-. whispering. IN chill
,Ith Iu-- aE,i trust.
WI, sr- lr.e.c hiuz hands and faces lifted
from thr duss-
~ fsr,or II the poem all unwrlftcn ana
ursuuE-
'r,,eu =iv.e- rs in answer. willie the heart
treats youn--
-.rtr,se.s vtf-.-rrul. Riley. in August ladies'
Home Journal
Women Foremost in All Good Works.
n lisa u.ll suos.u fact that ia al works
81 .-rrsr..-- vs.rra always take the lead
--rr.r ar- re 81, class strongly iinhued with
.r-r .--.-r--- chat --rrar.th III things. he
15rvath go rhsl.--- hru.-h all things est'if-
9Th au -h-u-e--- 5t Is tr1e shat comm -
--tr-s f.u ue this charity ailtiied I" ~
holy wit means lose. but AZ lass a. =
r,.II- rls.. Sam. ,hiu=. for 1o D. filled with
.nss lowe leads women un 90 that blessed
-rrs. ~ h.rIu- auJ doin.s Tor others
-,rfah Is rt. highest tyue ~ tne charity
-1rt- -ss... tu NOS her owu. and a charity
thnr --neve- la'.rtI
Gems. 81 rh.- -rasr lprlufsrul charities ~ the
.-..~ 81 Atlanta was organized neatly Ten
wears ago hs i small number - noble.
r.are.r.rlus- women. anil gi.e work has re-
.sr.~..r "a er.ar amuunt If s.-lf-sarriice and
r-r1r1r-S 1s..rr ON their part. hut tosi1E THE
tts--.s Home FOR thr Frierdle~s stands
+.-.-..s,.f -- Cd charity that any city az
...-. r.-e-rr vr.u Del. rroud -. ana Co tn.
~.arHrsr women who have stood 81 firmly
:. -. r.r--- --- much horar cauno. p.
.---s.F
- ., .-... r..-,r ed. interested TIE
...- .r.. o.. 1i,-.- .-,--.. 5s would also prove
~ ..-..--- ... .,.-- ,....r.-- IA sketch Il Us
..... -..f -.....-.- ,,-..~l- v.al We
-.s-. ... ...-r.-a- I'D, ~, anal sga F-g.ev.sz.
r-..- ~ ,,-r- ,,-.-....fy..t...., ,..rs Oh
.--.r i -.e. .r y. 4s....,.s.-
-,- ....r ~ 49,. .r. ra.tf.
f.. ~. e,5...-.,--
- ~ ~. i $3.50.
I'LL t.-oyilc-. Messed the Efforts 81 the--
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

Mrs. C. b. Whddon. Hermitage. T. O..
Fla. has dresden china tea POT, - wears
bcst offer. Write with stamp for partcu-
lars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

Mrs. Julia Smith, GLE Jefferson and Nc
Donough streets, savannah. Ca, has n re-
ri0n for enlarging the bust to exchange
FOR something OF equal value. Write for
particulars:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

Della Coghlan. laurel. Miss. has gold
watch to exchange for double barrel
6reech- loading shotgun. revolver or guitar.
Write first.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

result of the November provided the
be before November 1906 Should than
person estimate the will be divided equally
among them ALL
prize offered for the exact electoral vote party
lines instance electoral In submitting
guess emitting of candidates
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The following the electoral vote OF the states Tor ts election
Remember do ask to summarize the VOC
in making your Simply write Your estimates ue
vote by parties table given simply as GUIDE N naN'S
NOur
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28
CAN'T HELP TELLING.

No village so small.
No city SO large.
From the Atlantic 70 the Pacific,
names known for all that is truthful,
all that is reliable. are attached to the
most thankful letters
They come to Lydia Z. Pinllham. and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

Miss Ola Smith. Carthage, Tex. will eS-
change sample Of insertion for cypress
yInc. or other seed. Write with stamp.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

Mrs ]. A. Flewellcn. Mcintosh. Fla.
has Gasoline stove 1.-THE Jewel" in goo,
condition. to exchange for best offer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

Mrs. ). =. Graz SON. Eastabuchic. Miss.-I
have gained 81 -rcau deal Of valuable in
formation from the Kingdom ana VIII sug-
Sest few thines that perhaps may he OF
interest To Others. n your cake fails to
crop lrom the pan when baked, just turn
IL bottom up over Il plato and lay a wet
cloth on the bottom OF the pan for a few
minutes VIXEN your dishes look dingy or
Old try rubbing them with a wet rag and
common baking soda: the same is good
when applied 30 tinware. Soda is also ex-
C"licnt for burns: wet the burned place and
apply dry soda an over good Try a roasted
onion ON "A rising IT is excellent. Would
like 90 hea. from some one who has white
euincaS TO exchange. Long live Aunt SUI
size and the Kingdom
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

p A. Mason. Sparta. Ca. has three fine
Maryland hounds for exchange for bes
offer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

Mrs. Mary Gordon's address is Kass
Tex, ana not Hasse.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

Necessary to a Choice 224.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

Miss Emily Staples townsville. La. has
tho books. Swiss Family Robinson"
Charles Guiteau's songs and False Heart
cd Lover" to exchange for silk scraps and
good recipe to remove freckles.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

Ma. r. W. MeI;argu.. Grady X C.-Wm
SOME 81 tile sisters give q remedy 10 de-
>iroy hcuhugSf ] have tried quicksilver.
but without ANY COOL result. I enjoy read
in- Momau'~ Kingdom - much and think
We can never rc thankful onc.-h Tor
AUNT Susie'S Kindness ard patience in am
~w-ring AL cur questions AMI giving us a
page in Tire Constitution VIII give "a good
cstk" recipe; one cup of butter. two cups
- sugar thre" cups 81 Hover. four eggs.
flavor 20 taste.