davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-05-21
HOW THE CRADLE CAME TO ROCK.

LIZ" lhE ShhbLE thME IL Roth.
1t was an old wooden cradle, un-
painted and heavy. 1t had held two
generations of babies. Great-grand-
mother Donovau's babies had slept
under its bright quilt while she spun
flax on her little wheel beside it, not
even stopping in their work as she
now and then gave it q fresh move
ment with her foot.
Hardly was the last of these thir-
teen babies able to walk when grand
father Donovan began keeping house.
and his ten little ones, one after an
other, kept the cradle rocking
for many years more. Then it seemed
to be through with service.
The children grew up and went
away. The old house was very quiet.
Grandmother Donovan and uncle
Robert, who never married, were all
who appeared in it. Years after,
grandmother went up into the attic
one day after some herbs when, hap
pening to look across the room, she
saw that little cradle under the caves
was rocking! 1t would swing rapidly
to and fro, for little time, and then
almost stop, when some unseen power
would set it going again, just as it
used to do When great-graudmothe her
Donovan sat beside it, years ago.
Grandmother always prided herself
on her courage, but it was sometime
before she grew brave enough to cross
the attic and find out what made the
cradle rock. Then, what do you think
she found? Three of the sweetest,
pIumpest little kittens you ever saw!
They were having a great frolic, and
as they rolled over each other and
jumped up on the sides of the cradle,
they kept it rocking quite as it used
to do.
Tabby has had a sad experience
with kittens. They had always mys-
teriously disappeared in day or two
and she had learned to be very reserved
concerning her domestic affairs.
Grandmother knew there were kit
tens somewhere, and the barn and
shed had been carefully searched. She
had even looked in sundry boxes and
barrels in the attic, but nobody had
thought of the cradle, the most natural
| place in the world for babies.
Perhaps Tabby had some dim ides
| that all the life which the old cradle
held would be sacred, for she came
up, rubbing confdingly against grand
mothers dress, and Jumped, purring,
in among the kittens, who scrambled
after her.
Grandmother face looked yer,
tender as she looked down on the old
dented cradle, with its faded patchwork
quilt.
"Your babies are safe. Tabby," sh
said. Youths Companion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-05-21
The Best After All.

Maud-I hear proposing partiess
are all the style this winter. The girls
do the proposing, and the one who pro,
poses the best gets the prize. Have
You been to any?
Ethel No; but l had a pro-
posing party come to me the other
evening. How do You like ny rinzf
-Harpers Bazaar.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-05-21

that way to vex the souls of wicked
taxidermists. Put them as you will,
they will not look right; but to the
living animal their big, strong, hooked
claws are very useful in tearing the
bark off decayed logs, or ripping
open ant-hills for the insertion of that
sticky, worm-likc tongue. I have Of
ten been told by South American
hunters that the ant-bear uses his
long, bushy tail to sweep up ants
with, so that they can be devoure 4
more expeditlously; but I fancy that
is only "yarn.
Even where it is most plentiful, the
great ant is a rare animal. AL
though have hunted it many days, I
never saw but two specimens alive, one
OF which was young one IN captivity
at Ciudad Bolivar, on the Orinoco,
and the other was magnificent large
specimen in Forepaugh's menagerie.
Owing to their lack of teeth and the
peculiarities Of their diet. they are
difficult to keep alive in captivity.
North of Panama this species is found
only Y in Guatemala and Costa Ricn and
is very rare in both those countries.
1t lives npon the ground and its worst
enemies are the jaguar and puma. st.
Nicholas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-05-21

more worries if I can help it..
All shed tears of Joy. Again and
again they showered blessings and ex-
pressions of their overwhelming graft
tude upon their noble benefactor; but
when Mary approached him to kiss
his hand for saving the mother, whose
life was fast ebbing away from sheer
want and ailment, he drew back, say
ing:
'My friend! I have more to tell
you. Ny name is John Graham, and,
as have already informed you, have
inherited great wealth. But have no
peaceful home, my life is not regu-
lated one. When an hour ago I left
you [ went to the next police station,
to find out all could about you, also
your former employer, and to the
clergyman of this district. 1 have
heard nothing but good spoken of
you, especially so and in the highest
degree, of your daughter Mary, for
whom should like to care exclusive
ly, if you will let me. -
These gracious words were followed
by silence, unbroken but for the sob
bing of Mary's mother, who finally
remarked with suppressed tears chok-
ing her utterance, that Mary was her
sole dependence for the household
work, that she alone cared for the lit
tie ones when their father was away
at his work, and she, the mother, sick
IN her bed, that Mary had never
worked away from home, and was
hardly in fit condition to be en-
ployed elsewhere.
Unemployment? A position? My
dear madam, you have altogether mis-
| construed my meaning. Nothing is
further removed from my thoughts
| than desire to see your daughter
work for others. [ want her for my
own, for my wife I could not pay
the debt of gratitude which owe the
family OF the man who preserved my
life more appropriately than to hence
forth keep want and distress from
their home. And on the other hand,
what better compensation could l ask
in return than the permission that
would give me the right to do so by
making your beautiful daughter my
wife, providing she shares my love
and is willing to make me the hap
piest of men y
OF course there was no objection,
and few weeks later the marriage
took place. Two men, tired of life.
were fated to become the preservers
of two families who henceforth led a
happy and useful existence.
The young couple founded an asy-
lum for poor laLorers. If you, fair
reader, ever go to London, and while
"doing"the town sho uld have chance
to visit this institute, over the main
entrance to which is the motto ''Never
Despair, you will surely have no
difficulty to recognize the gray haired
superintendent as one of the heroes of
this true tale, the old laborer, and by
his side his now fully recuperated
wife, trying to do all the good in their
power to those in need. From the
French.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-05-21
His Wife's Refuge.

Mr.. Starzenstripes-It's all very
we'll for you to want our Mary to
marry a British duke, but what would
she do in case Of war?
Mrs. Starzenstripes-What would
any wife do in case of war? Go back
to her mother, OF course. New York
World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

An the world loves lover, but the lover
loves .eniy one.--SonerviiIs Journal
Nrs Eigbee-How quiet u Is In the
pariorf Hlgbse-Tes, Ethel and her feh-
low are still there.--AIbany Journal
She-I don't believe you love RE al Az
He-why, Ethel, I'd die for You Sne
tpstulantlyl-Tnat's easy enough 10 say
Why don't you 90 and prove it7-Pniia-
delphia Times.
choIly-Thought you were going TO mar
~ Miss RostiGue Gussie-Going 20 awsk
her tonight Ny chawuces are<a6out even
How 50. deah boyg' "She must say
either Yes or Nor "--Phila6elpEIa Rec
ord.
Father 90 the anxious one}-po you
think you can live ia peace with my
1aughfer7 suitcr--I am sure can. E2tn-
er-That is more than we, her parents,
were ever able 20 do. Take her. my son;
you are more than welcorne.--Answers.
Small brothsr-Pa says be wishes you'd
make haste and propose 10 sis Young
man fGe.ightedlyt-The he IL willing TO
let her marry mel Small brother Tain't
that He says you won't come 50 often
after you have been re5ected.-Amusing
journal.
AsksFn--yvhere's the rich heiress you're
engaged tor Telium-Toa see that lovely
girl In pink al the other size of the
rocng Askem-Yes: say. old man. what
n superb. Telium--WeIl. IL isn't she.
It's that grand old ruin in yellow sitting
next her.-Tit-bsts.
They were seated IN the parior con-
versing on the uncertainty OF life. She
The future is a vast, unfathomable mys-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
Cream Cabb~e..
Hints for the Housewife.

Carrots and tornips win keep BY Suy>
ing N layers IN a box OF sand
Try keeping fresh vegetables with shs
Stalks In cold wafer Until cooked
Ink stains may often Do removed from
WASH goods By rubbing with the yolk CT
egg before washing.
Palms like a deep pot rather than =
broad one. So that their roots can reach
down instead os out
II flower beds are infested with ants,
sprinkle powdered boraa around the bed.
and the ants viii soon disappear.
The best way to free small fruit. from
sand and dirt is 70 place The fruit IN a
basket. and then dip i I'd and down IN
freSa clean water.
Cream or milk that has turned but IL
NOT socred may Je made sweet by stirring
into i one reaspoonful OF carbonate OF
maSneSia TO eaca quart
Almost any house furnishing store
keeps baskets for drying lettuce, and II
VIII be found OF great service.
A hearty meal eaten when bodily ex-
HAlEtcd Is apt 10 produce III Results. A
cup CT tea and a cracker is the best
usual yigor.
Currants for winter use may be dried
at home: pick them over. remove from
the stems. spread them on plates and
sprinkle with sugar. Dry in the sun, or
in q slow oven
Defective covers to fruit Jars may Be
made alr-tight by putting a little putty
around between the cover and he rubber.
Screw down light, and when tlle putty be-
comes hard the Jar viii be alright
A good hair wash Is made from olive on
and borax with water A half pint OF
olive oil. cents worth powdered 5orax
and one pint boiling water. Pour into .
bottle. and shake well before using.
II cloth Is wrung out dry after wet
ting IN vinegar. and then wrapped around
cheese. which must then be placed In .
paper bag and kept In cool place. The
cheese Will keep as moist and fresh as
when newly-cut. and VIII not mould
To remove iron rust stains from nne
table linen first dip the article in water
and rub the spots with soap. then heat
an Iron and place over IL a damp cloth
and hold over the stains. having first
rubbed the spots with a little oxalic acid.
The severe itching and smarting proeuc-
ed by being poisoned by iyy. oak or dog
wood may be relieved by bathing the
parts affected with solution OF saieratus
water-two teaspoonsful 10 a pint OF wa
ter-and then applying cloths wet with
witch hazel
A New York hairdresser makes a spe-
ciaily of treating the scalp 10 restore the
natural color of ones hair. She claims
that the coloring fluid ceases 70 act Up
on the hair. and that Is the reason ones
hair grows dark. By bifStering the scalp
and ipy massage treatment she claims 70
be Die 10 restore the natural color. and TO
make the hair grow.
II fresh butter Is covered with brine Il
viii keep sweet very long time. The
best way IS TO make IL into small rolls.
and wrap each in thin muslin cloth Put
the rolls In large stone jar. and pour
over them a brine strong enough 10 bear
up an egg, IN which has been ociied one
fourth OF a pound OF grsnuated sugar and
q tablespoonful % saltpetre 10 three gal
ions OF brine. When cold pour over the
butter. and put weight on 10 keep the
butter under the brine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

~. bzrx. win. mounted. = IN really .
6ETsHe.s skirt. ~fth the back pleats falling
together In such : way a. 20 conceal tns
64vs6s.
Cce>on rnen anf striped CANVAS ma
.s-gsls are the favorstes for sernfs gowns.
The skirts are well xrred. and CT srno01h-
~ over the hips. ard orly mcz1erztefy
full around tire hoftora- ard 5us- long
enough 60 come 20 the tops Of the shoez-
A novelty II 4 rfde linen collar, with .
narrow turnover eSre. 70 Be worn with
a broad ribbon. tied around with . large
bow AZ the back.
The style Of arranging the hair n IN
rather the same state Of transition as
the dress Sleeve. must be fluffy without
looking crimpy. Tnr-- who have been
parting the hair VIII have some difficulty
IN cor hing e straight back The newest
arrangement Of tie hair - 20 slightly
wave IL and loosely pulling IL back in
posrpad1ur style, though the rfrgsefs on
the temples ard punches OF earas falling
on the neck. seen 70 belong 10 the sryls
Of covered silk gowns-
For evening dress the hair II done high
on the head, with aigrsttes, bows Of rib
bon ard even rGiie arranged well back
on the head Hair-dressins Is rather
high art. which many women do not ur1-
cerxtand. but every one can arrange their
hair ts6iiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

purple ana roid. which - the pro~erefsi
acme OF luxury ia color effects. but quite
~ effective.
A rarple gown that was cscidssly cor
spfcuous q. the races ] have been taking
about was s1ats OF A air1y purple sru1
over silk. with a shot silk skirt An e1ge
OF null trimmed TIRE bottom OF the skirt
The bodice had strips Of yellow ribbon
arrayed 81 rows running 70 point n the
middle OF the back This trim mag CT he
bodice In q striped effect -. by the way.
very popular. Many % the new Shirt
waists that fasten 70 sbe back are laid Ia
fueks that run round and round. o. the
has white fucks Alternating with the blue
ones.
Ths came eject - obtained n . lfren
waist ~ running seven or eight rows Of
vaienciennes lace around bodice ard upper
sleeves.
Green ia next 20 purple 10 popular favor
and stands beside Il On ali fashiorzbls
public occasions.
A striking gown OF green made especially
effective By it's trimming OF ssses -as ad-
sssfred almost az much as the purple one.
really q com bsna ton OF two shades OF the
same color, an sftifce nacn en-
ployec BY designers nowadays The
skirt was trimmed with up anj
eown rows Of white lace. ard
az the edge Of each strip OF lace was
a row OF steel bustoEs TIE bodice bad
the same trimming OF battons and lace,
hut they were not put on IN rows az on
the skirt. The collar and belt were Of
darker shade Of green velvet. The sleeves
were plain to the elbows. and from there
they were quite fancy. being trimmed with
two rows Of buttons and lace. Sleeves
are usually trimmed In some way. be-
cause we cannot become reconeiled 20 the
small ones all at once. The hat was
rather high with three bows Ia two shades
Of green overlapping each other. There
was a steel buckle and white tips and che
IN two shades Of green. This fancy
for feathers in varieEated colors Is de-
ctdeAiy new and "a going to be popular.
Il would seem that the average woman
ought 70 be consenssd with getting one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
Household H,ntr.

A few grains OF salt sprinirled on the COT
fee before aiding tho water TO Il. brings
out and improves the favor OF the coffee.
Egg for dipping purposes IL far better
IL diluted In cold wafer: thin II Just
enough. after beating the egg, 20 tho de-
sired point
When baking cake. on removing II from
the oven, place the pan containing the
cake on q damp towel for a moment. and
the cake may be taken from the tin with
out sticking.
Vanilla extract may be made at home
By putting In bottle ten vanilla beans
curt fine: cover them with half a pint
OF alcohol and half a pint OF clear water.
In two weeks this very inexpensive and
satisfactory extract Will be ready for
use. Try H.
good way 20 economic Is 20 chill
the drinking water by putting II IN fruit
bottles, and setting them on the ice IN THE
refrigerator; IL saves the Ice and is more
heaithful than ice water. You should use
water that has been boiled and cooled.
which makes II more hsaithfI 81 this
season of the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

been found extremely useful IS vans
upon which - display ens'A sentiments
IN flying cslorS. II Is used by the coi-
iege girls and the sweetheasss ~ college
boys 20 wave the college ecsars wtfh. No
pleassnter prospect was ever witnessed
than ire spectacle Of heaHtssui egrs< IN
beautiful gowns. evaetisalag graceful
sticks With yards and y8r3s 81 ribbon
floating fron The top Il = 3 fashion
that VIII Increase rather tNan diminish
IN popularity. for the DAYS q he Yacht
TAces arc coming ea apsea and tie cane
VII he IN great demand fer The nsaia e
= nautical tsrn Of sniFA.
Meanwhile tha English EsFi e carry
inS her cane 10 re horse races with re
eelors 80 TIE vcry esa ~ Il. 80 that SIZE
can get shen lust As htxa rs possible
where they Wiz surely - seen.
The English xiri - realty = srsseF a.
mtrcr q the hcrse than fhs American.
she rides herself nnd ts brought up 20
know the modest e aurnN angw'ais she
a. therefore. interested in nsa preWrss.
and e3ser % Sc hiru Display e. Ire
American girl prefers g. see ash txht
Tor eosf ~ a prise and = never - en-
shussaztle IS wbea thsY ara rownelnE eseA
ether hardest. ara EiSktsiE fhtlr very ives
70 win.
t.ve % harsa.feeh bern 81 Ser aAa newer
80 10 heror the Secession ~ q horse
~ara with her Sayess atttre. Es'ees are
more brilliant ard materials nsars Esndy
heve than anyvhe9s slss On trifsa s2sl
fsrm@nA ana hsnes anA parFsse staleEie 10
se,n@r ana forssa a Ere0saefR thet Is sssa-
sssnv one hardly realities fast taere ere
:, may rasoeS n the spectre 'egse 50 eas
sees al a r@sA
~ AZ sAs fists prshahlS Hasa tesas ses
rsst An popularity tsis ssasen u certainty
49, g.. f.1efest aaA s8sEiNs from fasa
hats whieh Anssgfraa Etsss wa s. =
saxar4fe VITA Us Especially e. S s s&tes
IA eonssnasson NIsh yelsow--aeI sAAsssy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

spread over them thiniy. and a ltsis
mate mustard. lay slices OF bread ard
butter On ths top. then lay then "a =
baking Tn ar4 brown IN q quick oven.
o. EutE niceay toasted: serve hot tn 9
fancy paper or s. folded napkin.
Veal Outlets and salad.
Cut tss veal TITO pieces three or four
inches square. asp In beaten exx. roH IN
cracker crumbs pepper and salt. FRY IN
rot butter Fav veal salad -Esz1H t,rta
tender. taen chop rnslT. ana sttr lnto
tne meat . salad dressing made IN TIE
GsusA aanneg.
Cucnmbr JeEly.
C'usWFshs- se'ly makes a woas ~.lss
course vita lettuce. SIS = nf-s servst
wtth ash. Take faar lasgs Saearss@rx.
renose The oufsi&e SKIN. eat kAexn snto
sliens AID ssS@ ghoU tE a agars ~ water
wlta GRE small SLICE - anfon. sass~oscsfssI
- ssls ard ssttte white p&uasrs wn~n they
ara soft. aa8 hzlF-nox q Eslastas tat
h4s been seeking Ga lstf3e warra water.
s1r Is sell. SkTa&a fhFszs4s - ane Ssewe.
AID wasG n il eo2&-ls READY 70 cozzeal-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
Green Pea Soup.


Cheese sandwiches are very simply and
quickly made. Cut some thin slices of
white or brown bread, and butter them.
also cut some slices of fine. rich cheese.
place the cheese on the bread ami butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

Wnsss ne Amercaa rff - getting Der
0ref tastes Of The joys Of summer nathsnk
ard rowing. the English maiden u fuif
ef excitement over the races. OF ecslrse
the Derby IL The great eeosson Of the
season. bat. fortunately FOG the xirl sHo
didn't have an opportunity 20 display her
gown AZ that time, there are other fIces
And rlany rnors fowns. It In q rernsrka~
bic truth that notwithstanding the Tact
that there ia no place whsre . woman
% compleseiy forxets her costume az al
the races, she nevertheless takes moro
pains with IL beforehand than for the
orera or q swell reception.
II ii AZ The races that one gees the race
Of fashion Al sss best. and II 10 mach more
difacuIt 20 Determine upon The winner.
90 there are 80 many % fashions goa
posts that enc becomes bewsiGered IL the
attempt 20 asslEn the proper amount Of
importance 70 each.
There are 80 many different types Of
tire fashionable woman. and yet con-
ssossseur never mistakes one, for there In
ar snd~Nn9bie something about every type
that is az 8nmlstakable ss e Is elusive.
There IL the swaEzer woman n her man
rssh gown wfth lts stunning revers and
zp0fsesa chamirefta. Ever here We End
number Of variations IN the shape OF
ngzxsr with fun shirt frent--a style no;
much worn new-tight Atfng Elton and
Louis Jacket with its rspp1e back Tbs
chief feature Of all tnes@ In the rsverS.
Exyers are NEST stunning when made Of
white but of,en TIE material ig Isnen. or
Is yes1sd wifh creamy lace.
A black DFilsianslne Jacket 20 be worn
With q grass linen shirt waist has q dou-
f1e cellar and resefs az linen. The cuffs
are also trimmed IN the same way and
the effect IL decidedly SMART.
Then there Il fs@ tailor nfaJe girl who
Il always correct no matter what the &C.
- zion. sas + very nuch like the ether
1a EXCEPT IN her algnffed manner which
IL geserasIy iaGgiiks but eeiS.
Thfa thera u the girl who II always
tie 9evy 1rxf TO bring oitk naw fancy.
shs frs.. / saear. after the stage girl has
trfzodzrxa g. ii Is Sic wf1o started the
popularity o. the fso&e nat. afta rseonefIea
she slfnfa girl - Tire darlng act Of carry
fsS cane The cane, ~ tie way. has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

peel and slice thin one cucumber. ard
line dish with slices. turn n the Jelly.
then layer q cucumber. and the LIQUID.
let Il set cold. and turn out and serve
with lettuce. or with tomatoes. II IL de-
hcioss. and VIII Keep On ice
6ooa<oerry Tart.
One Pint and q half Of KcoeeAevr4-e,
stem and s<ash them carefully: Ire q
deep pie dish with . short crust. Ell IN
the berries, add q fun cup OF sugar, then
ccver the top with q crust: bake in a
good oven for three-cuarters Of an hour.
when cold. eat with cream poured over
it-del:ctouA
Egg Plant.
Cut 70 n slices hall an inch tAfrf
sprinkle with salt. and let them stand
tor lay In salt watsr}. wash them in
cold water and wipe the slices dry: season
with salt and pepper. dip IN the yolk
OF an egg. and then IN Hour or cracker
crumbs and fry IN hot fat, with q little
butter mixed with the tat; fry q nice
brown, and serve hot
-
Cream Cabbsge.
Crop nne with . choppins knife half
head Of new. solid cabbage, put II into
. vessel add . cupful OF hot ~ater and
cook II quickly: when the cabbage 10
tender. drain 10 on season with salt and
butter. then stir in a cuprul-of cream:
or. II milk Is used mix spoonful OF -four
until smooth. and stir into the cabbage;
serve In individual dishes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

representative OF every color 81 TIE rain
bow on her has without minEiieg several
sotoF. On TIE sane plume hut TIE facts
30 not support thts theory. There are
chlnehlil& feathers. ttps IN three ;snts,
large planes n Severaa eelors. possibly
enough 20 match al tss shades % sowers
worn.
Ora efhex scwa hat vas ennsptcacu.
beside the peTrSs ans green ones / have
snwnssene& vas BEht hiue. II wss 81 a
xsry soft material trt2e,c9 With EuT~
grsnasSsifue TIE ssirt Showed the pre-
srenes for the csrsAinatsen - tao sha3es
~ shA same cssaT fer s Vas ssuraa "a
fsrker blue thar the eaesErcanss. 7 ne
aAfssa wss covered with rreesssliue anA
hsA huge sleeves shirret q pgsTs A. ehs
neck was a DARK h'se velvet collar ana
shs neis WAS saaweles 1eAterF % rassch
ANNIE LAURIE wnNnS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

To have beautiful hair Ia . wornsa's
great ambition Your hair must be sham
uooed at regular Intervals, ard no borax
or ammonia should ever be used. Il has
been many ladies' sad experience 20 find
osrs that her hair needed a more practical
and skiilfui hand than her own J. J.
wittwer. 90 Second avenue. VIII keep
your hair and scalp In good and healthy
condition. and for some time TO come will
only charge Is cents for shanpocing and
drying, a new method.
NJ Sartou - writing q Play for Henry
Irving upon a subject chosen by the actor.