davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-18

WHITTIER, NOS. AND 2, AND RI
| VERA ELECTION PRECINCTS.--At ].
A. & A. b. Kelsey's store room. Whittier.
| Inspectors. Wm Proud r. III, Reynolds.
Judges. Alvah Starbuck. Milton T.
| Brooks. ~
Ballot Clerks. Merrill Holbrook, Os Burk.
PASADENA, NOS. 1. 2. 3 and 4 ELEC-
TION PRECINCTS.-At Recorders s court
room, City Hall.
INSPECTORS, G. +. Gregory c. r. Harris.
Judges, Geo. A. Durrell. Peter SteiI,
Clerks. w. s. Robinson. c. N. Stanley,
Ballot Clerks. +. P. Kishbaugh. W. A.
Teazel. sfF
PASADENA ELECTION PRECINCTS
NOS, E. 6, Z and Sat rooms 11s-115, Doty
block. South Fair Oaks avenue.
inspectors, Fl. II. RosesW. s. Windham.
Judges. A. C. Drake, A. ]. Wright.
Clerks. w. s: Nosworthy. C. s. Frost.
Ballot Clerks. @. A. Gibbs. James H.
Dovey.
FIRST WARD: LOS ANGELES CITY
PRECINCTS NOS. l. 2. 3. 4. : and 6.-At
$50 Downey avenue.
colt.
judges, F. w. Tyler. W. T. Lambie.
Clerks, J. B. Lawrence. r. :. Colyear.
Ballot Clerks. F. w. Houser. e. NJ Ham
ilton. tlif
SIXTH WARD: LOS ANGELES CITY
ELECTION PRECINCTS Nos. 10, II, "a,
AZ. A, As, 46 and 74.-At Fire Engine House.
Main street near Adams street.
inspectors. E. II. Dalton, j. n. Butler. le
Judges. H. r. Smith. H. l.. Sheets.
Clerks. ]. D. McCandless. NJ w. Conk-
lin. Nst M
Ballot Clerks. J. H. Whitney. VIM. B.
Luebbers. 81 Ffy.t1
SEVENTH WARD: LOS ANGELES CITY
ELECTION PRECINCTS Nos. IL, lS.
49A. 49B. 80. 81. 50, 53. "a. IS. Sat- COS EaAi
Tl.t:: v,A, 8 AZ
Inspectors. James Booth. ). r. Green
ough. s
Judges. L. p. Crane. Henry Kerney.
Clerks, Charles Won der Kuhlen. NJ. Mich-
horn. ~ 'a
Ballot Clerks. Thomas strohm, J. n. Seq
gers.
EIGHTH WARD: LOS ANGttEs CITY
ELECTION PRECINCTS Nos. TIA, 67B,
bsA. 5sB, So. 90. e1. 81 and q. --aAt ~ ANao
inspectors. John Flood, c. dsrson.
Judges, Edward Booth. Tim Horeats
Clerks, Oscar Macy. John r. Mc1fanuq.
Ballot Clerks. A. Il. Dickso1, A. T0dd.
NINTH WARD: LOS AN0En6e CITY
I ELECTION PRECINCTS Ma: ~ ee. g..
q and es-At Fire Engine uU,3a6, Srtr1t
street. near Chicago street.; is W q & " 81
/ fnspectcrs. Geo, Cummlngn, E41ayNh1t0s
\ Judges, A. n, oanborn, ua5 W. R64& ~
| CLERKS Goo EurGefson, y. lss3 5ii1 4 :.
Hel1et Gl4rno. Jsm>s lxiih r e a Il J.
The herald., 1897-11-18

LOS ANGELES AND REDONDo RAIL.
wAyl company.
Los Angeles depot: Cor. Grand ave. ans
g. ~ 1efferSon ~
The herald., 1897-11-18

HoTHL cARLToN-as to 4 ,. Colorado
/; s Sf,. Pasadeua-
The herald., 1897-11-18

|Hb3d1L 4 B&ELNVUN NDRRACB -- Col
n ssstA 80 y esas' a M 4 useas
The herald., 1897-11-18

HOTEL AvALoN-Avalos, santa cata-
llna Island.
The herald., 1897-11-18

'Hdf2k BREWSTER =. y. o'Brien. pro
/. pxlStor: Fourth and e st.. San Diego.
The herald., 1897-11-18

Tf5E ROWELI-Main ana Ninth sta. Riv.
srsids; e. J. Davis. proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
West Side Clubs Ball.

The West Side Social Club held their
annual May hall in II. Il. hall last night.
An unusually large number were pres.
cnt there being nearly one hundred and
fifty couples in all. a we'll arranged
dance program was provided, including
twenty .four orders. Hayward's orchestra
furnished music throughout the evening
and during the intermission between the
dances leo cream and cake YVES served in
the rooms adjoining and literally patron
ized.
Tho COMMITTEES OF arrangements con-
sisted Of Mr. c. W. Cooper. president ;
T.. l.. Pratt vice president; W. q. Pratt
secretary and W. II. Gardiner. treasurer.
Mr.. &. W. Cooper fulfilled the office OF floor
director and Mr.. j. W. Cooper acted ms
assistant The grand march was led by
President &. w. Cooper and Miss Grace
Mardncr
The affair. 90 speak briefly, went off
without hitch and was very pleasing
and Citing ending for successful year 5
program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Masterpieces of European Galleries.

Fraulien Antonio Stolle lectured on
Masterpieces from European Galleries"
and illustrated her subject by stereopti-
con views i'm Sayles' Memorial hall last
oyoning before n large audience for the
benefit of the summer Fairgrounds for
children. The pictures shown included
the following masterpieces:
Hoffman's Christ I'm tho Temple, 3"
"Christ and the Rich Young Man of the
Parable Raphael's "Sstine Madonna.
In the Dresden gallery; Head hy
Rembraridt; the Head Of Child" by
Rubcns; "The Laughing Boy" Of Nulas-
quez, the great Spanish artist. and his
Maria Theresa of Austria" at years
old; Murillos "St John" from tho
Vienna gallery; Iitian's Madonna" a
view of the "Applan Way" and the Catn.
combs, the works of Michael Angelo In
the Sistiue chapel; Guido Reni's Cruel
fiction" and pictures by Bellini. Carpac-
clio, Paul NcrOnese and other painters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
VETERANS MEET.
Annual Reunion of the Tenth r. l..
Regiment and Battery.
Speeches by Judge Rogers and Mayor
McGuinness = Officers Elected.

1t was just 35 years yesterday since the
10th Rhode Island Regiment and 10th
Battery of Rhode Island Volunteers went
TO the war. 1t does not require banquet
to keep this fact impressed on the. mem-
ories of the survivors, but it has been their
custom TO meet on the Goth day Of May
annually and talk over the incidents OF
those stirring times.
Last evening there were about % of
them with their wives who met in the
banquet parlors at the ST. George Cafe,
where n banquet was served There was
"A reception from g 80 to s O'Clock, which
was I'm charge of James o. swan, Leander
G.. Belcher and Il. X. Iaber.
At s o'clock the company sat down to
the tables and after partaking of the
good things to eat the president, James
Il. Field, read letters of regret from
Comrade Samuel A. Pierce of Columbus,
>. g., and William A. Spicer and His
Excelency Governor Dyer. He also an
nounced the death of Col. William ii.
Thornton ar d Sergt. G. Il. Gay, who had
passed away during the yenr.
Then Mr.. Field, who otfciated as toast
master, introduced Judge Horatio Rogers
who spoke of the part that Rhode
Islanders took in the war. His Honor
Mayor Il. ID. McGuinness also made
short address Master Gabriel Weigel, II
streeJ school, sang "a number of selections.
The following were elected officers for the
ensuing year
President, Albert G. Winsor, Company
b; first vice president, Hon. Joshua ".
Alderman, Company b; second vice pres
Ident, Edwin A. Smith, Company ii (;
secretary and treasurer, Sergt George A.
Winchester, Company II; executive COM
mittee, Com. Sergt. James .. swan, statf !;
Pembroke ;. Eddy, Company A; Horace
X. Blanchard, Company b; George w.
Lewis. Company c.; Prof. w. Whitman
Bailey, Company d. Orsmus "A. Taft
Company +; w. II. Luther, Company f.
Sergt. Albert j. Manchester, Company 6 (;
Charles ii. Beadle, Company John X.
Allen, Company / George III. Kenyon,
nj. d., Company X; Henry Pearce Bait.
This regiment had among its members
many mon who have become famous and
not the least are the Hon Nelson Aldrich,
Major General Xena II. Bliss, Dr. Ansel
Sweet of Worcester Mass, Major Frank
Wheaton and others. The gathering last
evening was the thirty-fifth of the asso-
.in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27

tics made midnight attack on the hotel.
Probably an impression had got abroad
that Mrs Nelson and the doctor were
stopping there. Neither was In the house.
however.
The building was attacked front and
rear A fusilade of sticks and stones
wrecked nearly all the windows and shat
tered the doors. A bedroom that the doc
tor had occupied for some time was tho
especial object Of attack. lt seems, how
ever, that. New York drummer was
sleeping there that night He narrowly
escaped receiving serious injury from
missiles ana in his haste TO escape from
the room cut his feet severely on broken
glass. The vandals finished their work
by daubing the outside of the house with
rotten eggs.
The Elm House is an eminently respect
able country tavern, and this rufiianly
act has excited general indignation.
Whatever may be the citizens impression
regarding the other difficulties, Landlord
Ashbury Staples. in his ire has employed
detectives TO look the matter up.
The Doctor Knows.
Mrs. Nelson's whereabouts are unknown
to any persons in Monroe except DR. Cur
tis. II know where she is, i" he stated,
"and / consider il duty of humanity TO
assist this poor woman, who has been cast
out by her husband, driven out of her
town by rufiians, VINO threatened bodily
violence, and is deserted even by her own
father / characterize IL all as persecu-
tion worthy of the dark ages.
County Attorney Ellery Bowden OF
Winterport said today that no complaint
regarding the alleged poisoning of Nelson
had yet been lodged with him. "It is
grave case If the facts be true as | have
received them from Monroe parties,
said he, "and though 1 have not yet been
informed of any action. it is safe TO say
that our county authorities will give the
matter the investigation IL deserves {"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
LYING-IN HOSPITAL.
Officers Chosen at the Annual Meeting
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting of the Providence
Lying.in Hospital yesterday: President
John W. Mitchell, M. ID. /; vice president,
William q. Rocker; secretary, William
l.. Hodgman; treasurer A Lockwood
Danieson trustees, G. &. Harrington,
Benjamin A. jackson, j. III. DeWolf,
George l.. Collins, William o. Banding,
Henry w. Cooke. The report was accepted
and the officers elected.
According to the report of Secretary W.
l.. Hodgman the number of women ad
mitted during the year was 1g6. Of these
1913 had been discharged, two had died and
one still remained. During the year 1877
infants had been born. The treasurer's $
report showed that unless donations and
contributions are received the work of tho
hospital will have To be curtailed.
Twenty-Five persons were elected TO mem
bership
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
POI WASHINGTON ST.
CONvOCATION OF PROVIDENCE.
Sixth Annual Meeting Held Yesterday In
ST. James Church.

The sixth annual meeting of the Convo.
cation Of Providence was held yesterday
In 81 James Episcopal church, Broadway.
Archdeacon William u. Tucker cele.
hrated Holy Communion and preached n
sermon at the morning meeting Twenty
three OF the 81 parishes and missions were
represented. Favorable reports were re-
celved from tho various officers. After the
transaction Of considerable routine busi-
noss the following officers were elected:
Treasurer j. 4. a. Eddy; secretary,
Edward l. Nickerson board of managers,
Rev. h. J. Bassctt, William IL. Ballou.
The following committees were elected :
ON mission work i'm the Convocation,
Rev. Henry Bassett, Rev. w. NJ Groton,
T.. l. Nickorson, ;. A. Cooke; on appro
priations and apportionmont Rev. f., j.
Bassatt, Rev. = n. Bassett. i. 4. a. Eddy:
on statistics, Rov. W. X. Trotter George
r. Hart. W. II. Ballou; on other couvoca-
tions, REV. 4. N. Cocruft. A. r.. Car
pentor. y. \. Greene. w. 4. Lewis on
domestic missions Rev. g. McC. Fiske
: T. d, REV W. NJ. Chaplin, james
Tiffany; ON foreign missions. Rev. +. W.
gumkins. Jr, Rev. !. NJ. Hobbs, u. :.
Bnbhtt; audit committee, Lob. Bradford,
G.. &. Nightingale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Rhode Island Patents,

Patents have beca granted to citizens
OF Rhode Island "a follows: H. Adamson,
lawtcckct, plunger for rcod setting
machine; II. Rardsley. Providence box
motion Tor Icons; y. Doubson, Boston,
acsignor TO ". T.. Blount, Pawtuckct,
grade rod; A. X. Pattcn. Providence,
pattern mechanism for looms; T. n.
Ncncrson, assignor OF Onc-hhlf TO W. ID.
Irrrcn. lacing hook or stud; j. +. Rose,
ln ertcn, match safe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
To the Voice Of GIadness Heard All
Through This City in Praise Of
MunyOn and His Marvellous
Remedies?
CAN'T YOU SEE
The Great Results That Are Secured
Daily Through the Work Of Nun.
yon'S Specialists in curing Stub.
born and Obscure Diseases?
INDIFFERE

To All This Is Well Nigh a Crime, Failure
to Grasp the Meaning of the Munyon Plan
to Accept the Benefits, and to Secure the
Results is an Error. II is Your Manifest
Duty to BE Well IL Youcan. Youcan Have
Health aud strength if You Want tn.
Will You Have 1t?
Not only has Professor Munyon put his dis
coyeries, rs found in the Munyon Homeopathic
Remedies, before the people, so that none
NAV be denied the benefits, but also combines
with them the forces of nature, the resources
OF science and the product Of invention.
in his office in this city, where his great
specialists are daily dispensing these health
giving remedies are found the latest and be st
inventions and appliances for the speedy cure
of disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Rhode Island Pensions.

Washington. May %. Tho following
pension changes resulting from the issue
of Nav IT, are announced; Rhode Island,
original, ". II. Kenyon, lroyiGcnce; !;
Abraham ID. Ackerman, Newport; origi-
nal, widows, etc, Abhie A. Hopkins.
North Scituate; Elizabeth H. Beach, proyi.
uPncp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
pr. Aencw's Catarrhal Powder Is

Ut. NcncW's NntarrhaI Powtcr II
Quick aud Painless. There's no long
ccaxing and tedious whiting Tor relief for
Catarrh or Hoad Colds. i'm using DR.
Agncw's Catarrhal Powder. lts instan-
tancnus in giving relief. it's harmless,
painless. It relieves Ia ~ minutes snd
perseverance, in chronic cases will insure
a permanent cure. For sale hy +. L.
Lothrop, 50 Wcstminstr street, Blanding
a Blandiug % ami - Moy bosset street.
George l. Claiiin. - to ~ South Main
street; Hall q Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27

Represent all that il best in Electrical
Therapeutics, and in the hands of Munyon's
skilled electricians will bring prompt relief
TO those having rheumatism, Neuralgia and
all nervous. BRAIN and muscle troubles. IL Is
"a heaven sent boon for the hraln-weary OF
either SEX. For the run down, Tor those nay
ing general debility, insomnia, nervous pros
trntion, swollen and stiff joints, paralysls
pains in the back or any part OF the body
rheumatic gout neuralgia and female trou-
bles nothing yet discovered 10 equal TINS Tor
certain and prompt relief
Blessing to the Afflicted.
Mrs. T. White, wife of the prominent music
dealer on Westminster street, and leader OF
the National Band of Providence, K. l., says:
my little tdaughter, eleven years of age.
was quite a sufferer from asthma. SO much
so that she seldom attended school, After
taking Munyon's Asthma Cure three days
she was able 10 return to school, ana after
using one vial of that remedy sh. breathed
as easily as any one l always Keep this
remedy in the house, as II Is blessing u
any one who is afflicted in this way. Munyon
saved me great deal in doctors fees. besides
curing my little GIRL and 1 cannot but praise
this remedy"
WHAT MUNYON'S CURES DO.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to
relieve in one TO three hours, ana cures In
few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble.
Price % cents
MUNYON'S Cold Cure prevents Tonia
mud breaks up cold in few hours Price
25 cents.
MUNYON'S Cough Cure stops coughs, night
sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the
lungs. Price % cents
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains
in the back loins or groins and all forms OF
kidney disease. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in
three minutes. Price % cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles. Price % cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure cradicates all impurl-
ties OF the blood, Price p cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon to
all women.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to
weak men. Price, 81.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists,
mostly 20 cents vial
FREE DOCTORS FOR THE PEOPLE.
Eminont doctors Mt your service free.
IL you have Catarrh or any Throat or Lung
Complaint, call and receivoa free trial local
treatment We positively cure Catarrh
Personal letters answered with free medical
advice for any disease.
Open "a. m. to D. m. Sunday, 1to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Resigned His Position.

Lack ~ funds to carry on the work has
induced Field Secretary " y. Wilson 20 re-
sign hi- position with The Bhoie Island sun.
take -,-ft ct ltt4r "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27

When Mrs Nelson continued tn pnv
visits 60 the Doctor her husband ordercd
her, so he stairs Co apply for "a divorce
within "a hours or he should take tho
initiative 1hcrcupos Mrs Nelson placed
her case in the hands Of II. L. Dunton of
Belfast and has nlrcadv accepted u sam
of nonov from her husband in full sct-
tlmcnt ~ all claims against him. Sho
alleges crucl and abusive treatment ~ a
ground for divorce, and Nelson will not
contest th' suit
After tho blacksmith's suGdcn illness
the pretty liitlc home was summariiy
broken iip aud airs. Nelson went 20 tue
village hotol to- so.ugrn temporarily. DR..
Curtis has hecn hoaT1icr sherc fer
several months He says that while Mrs
Nelson. stopped nc the house be wins careful
q romain away zach night lut 10 ap-
pears that even this con fGoration on his
part did not nnpoal 90 cert iu PERSONS
WHOSE idontlty IL unknown. These par
The Washington bee., 1897-05-08
The Island of Cuba
Sold Every where.
UNCLE EBEN's INnIGNArIoN

UNCLE EBEN's IMAGINATION.
The insidious logiCians
Who smatter negro lore;
Have made poor Uncle Eben seem
A somewhat stupid bore,
Encouraged by the charity
Of persons they offend;
A stoical philosophy,
Through him they would extend.
The coIored sage however, hopes,
To bid last adleu,
To inquisitive intruders;
Who seek an interview,
For Uncle Eben, widely known
By sayings trite and terse,
Indignantly repudiates
The dialectic verse
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23
The Hair In Warm Weather.

The hair should receive special care
during the warm months. Wash in
pure water with white CASTLE soap,
rinsing thoroughly and drying and fan
ming the tresses in the sun and fresh
air. At night take the hair down from
it's coils, curls and plaits, brush it out
for 10 OR Is minutes until it is thor
oughly aired and then plait loosely.
The head perspires freely in summer,
and unless frequently washed and sham
pooed the hair will get sour, disagree
able odor. Women who have fancy for
perfumed tresses can buy small, fat
silk sachets, which are to be slipped
under the pillow case and slept on.
Sandalwood hairpins. and small combs
will soon impart perfume to the hair.
Salt water makes straight hair rough
and brittle and takes all the wave out
of curly locks. One should wear a close
fitting oiled silk cap when one takes a
dip in the surf.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23
How to Serve a Watermelon.

To be good, melons should be very
cold, and if ones principles are not
against the use of a little wine it is a
great addition. The melon may be
plugged. Cut small piece from cold
melon. pour some champagne or sherry
into the heart of the melo'R replace the
plug and leave the fruit at least an hour
longer upon the ice. Having prepared
a melon in this festive fashion, The
Standard Designer advises the service in
artistic mode: When it is time to serve
the melon. take it from the ice, wipe
the outside with cloth and place it in
the center of a platter. A honeysuckle
vine, grape leaves or any fresh green
will be found ornamental to put on the
outer rim of the platter. With a sharp
knife cut through the middle of the
melon in long points, letting the knife
go half way through the fruit each time.
Pull the sections apart, letting the ends
fall back, showing the fine coloring or
pulp and seeds in sharp spikes Oh bed
of green. Serve with tablespoon, TAX
ing out the pulp in oval shaped balls.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Dainty Table Decoration Gained by Sim
pie Treatment - How to Serve
Watermelon-Sugar Curls.

The dainty table of today, mot over
burdened with lace or decorated with
a mass of flowers in different hues, {"
but elegant in appearance, with cool
effects gained by simple treatment, 7"
leads The Decorator and Furnisher to a
consideration of table decorations, in
which occur the following items:
Like all the summer months, August
can show as fine a field decoration as
the preceding Ones and especially
among the ferns and wild grasses, whose
neutral colors are so charming as a ia
BILE adornment. Green and grays go
we'll together They harmonic well.
and so as an unpretentious arrangement
they are very desirable.
To make a center GOODNESS put square
piece of ice in dish of the same form,
line the edges we'll with small, delicate
green ferns and with them the silver
grasses so abundant in this month
Cover the entire ice with roses and
daisies we'll grouped together, which
form for the whole delightful scheme.
To make supper table a pretty
scheme the damask should be very
fine i'll quality, with an edge of lace
effect and above it an insertion TO
match. AS a center cloth a big square
can be given in white chrysanthemums
and green leaves, and on it large rose
bowl filled generously with blossoms of
any tint desired At each corner of the
board can be rose bowls of the smallest
dimensions, in which one white rose
acts as a special decoration for these
tiny affairs.
Tables for lawn parties should be
gayly decorated with good sized jugs
filled with the goldenrod and China
aster, made in a high effect to give it
an ornamental show. To add to this, a
goldenrod and China aster border can
be com bined with excellent taste and
fastened on the inside by strong pins.
The cloths used for this occasion should
be of fine damask with a colored border
and with napkins to match.
In arranging flowers for the table be
sure to let the stems be long ones. For
this cut glass vase, even tall one,
does excellent duty. The stems, many
times, are as beautiful in tones of green
as the blossoms.
For all everyday meals small hold
ers for flowers are very necessary. All
sorts of wild flowers and grasses can be
utilized and form a charm if only the
grouping is well made.
Perhaps the month of August can
boast of blossoms stronger in hues than
any other time of the year. What is
more acceptable than the tiger lily, the
purple iris, the water lily and beautiful
clematis vine?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23
a Pathetic Incident.

ST have heard and read more pathetic
stories," said Senator Hoar the other
day, "but none of them ever awoke so
much sad sympathy as one which Pro-
fessor Gallaudet related. The professor
has favorite pupil-a little deaf mute
boy, exceptionally bright. Mr.. Gallau-
Diet asked him if he knew the story of
George Washington and the cherry tree
With his nimble fingers the little one
said he did, and then proceeded to re-
peat it. The noiseless gesticulations
continued until the boy had informed
the professor of the elder Washington's
discovery of the mutilated tree and of
his quest for the mutilator. when
Georges father asked him who hacked
his favorite cherry tree, signaled the
voiceless child, George put his Ratchet
in his left hand Stop, interrupted
the professor. Where did you get your
authority for saying he took the Ratchet
in his left hand?' why, responded the
boy, he needed his right hand to tell
his father that he cut the tree. -
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23
A Word
About BOraX Soap.

BOraX costs more than
soap. There is no induce
ment, therefore, for soap
makers to use it for profit.
Borax softens the wash
water, and leaves the hands
soft and smooth.
Consequently it is good
thing in soap.
The so-called borax soaps
rarely contain borax in suffi-
cient quantities to be de-
tected or beneficial.