davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Clara M, Alphonse F. B. and Louise Nj A. Trouette to Maggie, Nero. Eliza Lawson and Susie M Preston, lot on line of Birch avenue 22o w of Octavia, " 25 by $ 60; SIG
 Frances A. Baldwin to Marvin and Grace L. Curtis lot on line of Union street. S5 W of Scott, W S5 by 1s7;6; s2626
 John T Creamy 9bg s: Bise11T SarTison ana 1545 d. se lot on line of Sutter street. l4t:S Of lyon L rpt street W S5:S, 100, 25. 1oo;6, trus- 'ess San a Francisco Savings Union to Carl and Amaie Griese lot on line of Ashbmry .nlnd street H. Daley. lot on line of Liberty .dlS street 2'5
 John sanderson to Louise Sanderson (wife)s lot on s line of Twenty first street % or Ha@Psairfv S tS Ry safTek 3s sfs Eahey lot on line of Napier alley, S5:8 N of Hilbert, 2e by W 60, reserving life estate to first party; Cornelia Bowman to stauffer Chemical Com pany Ca eorporationl lot on eel line sv or Say 99E
 Charles and Harry B rlley to L James r; Law s;Te of De Haro street, 175 s of Army (Colusa), 100 by F 100; s1o l.. oos
 Lena Goodenow to George A. Adams, lot SOo
 William M Hoag to Patrick J, stapleton lot 1o Mission-street widening and described as e lot sW corner of Arlington @ a aveSqe ,ed snd ot claim deed; s1o0.
 Alameda County.
 Bridget Denehay to Kate Comerford. lot 6, block N, Kelsey Tract Oakland; $100O.
 Mary Canny to Mary Bruce, undivided l-6 interest in lot 6. block c. Bay View Home S'fani Emma M Miller to N w Miller all interest in lot on N line of Ninth street, 25 E of Harri-
 Philip " wenig to Maria Wenig. lot on SW corner of Main and Abbie streets, E i505, s 90, " 144:s N 52:s, to beginning. being let l, block D Revised Plan Town of Pleasanton: also beginning at a stake in line county road survey No. 1469. distant 150 SEE from NE cor lands Of Be 9 M theRse s sE h O eegt s heinz portion of sunoI portion of Rancho Ei Valie de San Jose, Murray Township: gift. and Clara B. Naegle. lot on line of Twenty fourth street lso . 91 w Brush sIa h. leO So ME NE Iz41 ~, i1;o71s 1s,nitS tract s1ihtect fo GeeS pprarug of trust 2t for si25o Oakland; s16'.
 Antonio and Rena Argenti to Vettorto Logo. rio lot on E line of Krkham street, no of s,F'ssntn. iot is. Block 5a. Oakland: $500
 cloidaracena, lot on S line of Forest avenue. ze2 I5 of Center street, F. 6l:6 by s 1925. being lot is block F property sao of Berkeley Homestead Eebert E. and Stella M. Stone to Aurther R. Batfeile, lot F. block I, Linda Park. Brooklyn Alameda Land Company to Mary. J. Ryer, lot on W line of Lafayette street, 12o N of San Antonio avenue, N SS, l4S H. x ~, ; %, E F E. sebe and L. Palntag Guardian estate of Mary Peterman. incompetent. by commis,, sioner) to Richard Barron, lot on sW line of Castro street. 200 SEE of Pierce, SE leo SW 1so sE to NE l53 ss s S Sw 3y NY bee z9v ming at n point on line dividing lands of Haas and lands of Chandler. distant 80 from point 15 E i5 l5. " 15 to beginning. Town of Haywards. Eden Township: Sf300O.
 and slook s Gsssra Tosa of t9 Deeoo MsTy Washington Township; gift.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
ia SauSa1ito Ferry,

Via SauSautO FerTy- FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
 AND SAN RAFAEL.
 WEEK DAYS-7 00, 'S:00 s9:30. 11:0o a. m. {: T :45, 3:2o 400, 5:15 's:00. 630 p. .q ~ EXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Mondays wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays at n:ss suNDAYs-.s;o,, .s:oo. .lo:Oo 1i:oo. II. 80 a m . l:Oo ..1:45. .2:so. .s.oo. 5so. s:45 p. m u:oO a. m. does | ot run to San Rafael Sundays. 5so p. m does net run to Mill Valley sundays Trains marked run to San Quentin FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO a. m; sl2:2O. 2:I0 s3:lO. 4:35. 5:l5 D. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays ahS hsSuNDAYss7:eo. sAIul 500 .s:4s .lo:4s .n..s Trains marked start from San Quentin; FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO a. m; 12:40 2:25, 3:55, 4:55, 5:23 D. m.
 EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays A'sS 'suNDAYses:eo, S5 o:o6 li:io a. m l2:Os. ,:ao 2:40 3:55, 5:30 6;30 p.
 THROUGH TRAINS s' zoo a. m. week days-Cazadero and way stan s:20 D. m. Saturdays-Cazadero and way sta ns 6:l5 p. m. week days lSaturday excepted)-To- males and way stations
 goo "a. m Sundnvs-Cazadero and way sta'ns l:x D. n. Sundays-Point Reyes and way sta ns
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
Rates for Temescal.

TemescaI have inaugurated campaign for commutation rate of s month for transportation between that growing dis trict and San Francisco. This is to in- clude street car service to the portion of the annexed territory mot reached by local trains. An improvement club has been organized to agitate the matter and a mass-meeting will be held next Monday night at Pizzola's Hall, when concerted action is expected in the way of peti- ton to the Southern Pacific asking for the reduction.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
BURNED. TO DEATH: A Child Loses Its Life While Playing
 With Fire.

OAKLAND, Aug. 23.-Annie Markley, child twenty-six months old, was burned to death to-day at Lorin. This morning the little girl and a boy named Charles Hammer were playing in a vacant lot. The lad built a bonfire, and whild playing around it the little girl fell in and her clothes caught fire. She was fearfully burned, and this evening she died. Annie Markley's parents live in san Francl5c0, a .,,S co, the fatality occurred.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
Alameda Library Suit.

OAKLAND. Aug. 23.--A. M. Roberts has filed an amended complaint in his suit against the Alameda Board of Free Li- brary Trustees for the recovery or SS4s; claims for books sold and delivered to the institution. Plaintiff alleges the amount claimed to represent balances due on ac- counts which defendants have refused to pay. notwithstanding there are sufficient funds in the library fund for the payment of said claim.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24

avenue, 250 feet north of Point Lopos' with small cottage, for S75o
 Lot 25 by 120 on west line of Ninth ave nue, 100 feet north of M street, for $500.
 Lot 25 by 1@ on east line . or Ienth n;th aye aye nue, 225 feet north of M street, with new four-room cottage, for $500.
 Lot 9 by 100 on south line of/k street, S2:6 feet west of Eleventh avenue, for s40O.
 Lot 25 by 12o on east. line of Seventeenth avenue, 53:11 feet north of Clement street, with cottage of three rooms, for Ss5O
 Lot 25 by 100 on south line of K street. 107:6 feet east of Tenth avenue, with new four-room cottage, for s165O
 Lot 25 by 100 on south line of K street, 32:6 feet west of Ninth avenue, for S600.
 Lot 25 by 12o on east line of Eleventh s700.
 NEW BUILDING CONTRACTS.
 On the northeasterly line of Seventh street, 90 feet northwest Of Howard, northwest 25 by northeast 75, all work, except plumbing, painting. gas fixtures, three-story frame building; owner, Adolph Cohn; architect, P. Sehwerdt; contractor. Bernard Dryer; cost, $21oo west of Jones, west 52:6 sby northeast l2O, brick and terra cotta work and setting the granite for five-story brick build s62s5.
 Northerly line of California street, AIS feet west of Walnut. west 45 by north 6771k, all work for additions to frame building; owner, E. Q. Wilkens; archi- tects, Martens & Coffey; contractor, A. Frost; cost, $2331.
 Easterly line of Franklin street, be- tween Geary and Post, brick and con, con- crete work carpentry, plastering and all other work, except plumbing, sewering and gas fitting, for a three-story and attic brick building and additions to pres ent building; owners, Ladies Protection and Relief Society; architect, Clinton Day; contractor, J. F. Logan; cost, s14 ,46S
 Northerly line of Page street, 10S feet west of Masonic avenue, west 70 by north S0 all work for a three-story dwelling house; owner, Rev. William F. Kirby architect, B. J. Clinch; contractor, R. J. Pavert; cost, S3600.
 Northerly line of Pacific avenue, 49:lO19 feet east of Webster, east 49:1012 by north 1926, all work for a two-story attic and basement residence; owner, John Schoen- field; architects Salfield & kohlberg; con tractor, William T. Commary: cost $90oO
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
Neat Sum Realized.

OAKLAND, Aug. 23-The Young Ladies' Relief Society realized S4oO from the military garden fete given al fieu- mon Springs Club house last Saturday, and the members feel much gratified over the success Committee reports made at a meeting of the society yesterdayy snow Q fourishing condition. At least a dozen families are at present being cared for by the society.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
nennrev Meadors' Attorney.

OAKLAND, Aug. 23-Eugene Deuprey called on James W. Meadors. the mur, derer of James Ury, at the county Jail fo-day It is understood that he will rep resent Meadors at the preliminary ex- animation, which is set for tomorrow morning in Judge Lawrence'se court.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
Oakland Heads the List.

OAKLAND, Aug. 23.-The convalescent hospital is now almost an assured fact Oakland headed the list contributing Cross society Berkeley also sent over $50. and many citizens gave sums ranging from s10 to s25 each. ,.e
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
M. A. Gunst Homeward Bound.

Police Commissioner M. A. Gunst, whose term of leave will expire on October l, leaves Paris to-day for New York. where he will remain for a few weeks prior to starting for his home in this city. Com missioner Gunst's health has been com pletely restored and from accounts sent fo his friends in this city. he never felt better in his life than he does at the pres ent tiIne
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
Attorney raylor's New Launch.

ALAMEDA, Aug 23-City Attorney Taylor received from Racine. Wis, to- day a fine new gasoline launch; The woods. The keel is of oak, while the hull is of cedar The launch is about IS feet in length.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
Seeks a Divorce.

OAKLAND. Aug. 23.-Mrs. Rosie Al brecht. through her attorney, l.. s. Clark to-day commenced suit for divorce A against her husband, Charles Albrecht
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
Builders, Contracts.

Christian N, Jensen (owner) with Fred Mill Ter (contractor). architect none. All work for York street. 155 s of Twenty-frst. 27:6 by " 100; $140e.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24

Trnfnn ,ienve and are due fo arrive
 SAN FIsANCISCO.
 Cdain Line, Foot of Market Street) LEAVE FRox JULY 10. 1898. ARE -6:OOA Niles San Jose snd Way Stations... ss' 1:OOA Benicis, suisnn and Sacramento; 1O' s'O0A Marysyille oroville and Bedding via 7:O0x Elmira, vacavilie and Rumsey. ..... 6: 7:3oA Martinez, San Ramon. Vallejo Espa. ..
 Cslis,oga and Santa Ross. Si SsoOA Atlantic Express, Ogden and East. ss s.a0A San Jose. Stockton. Valley Spring
 lone, Sacramento Msrysville.
 Chico, Tehama and Red Bluh.... 4i s'SOA Peters, Oakdsle and Jamestown.... ss 'si3OA Milton. On.......................... -S' 8.O0A New Orleans Express. Merced, Tres
 no Bakersfield. Santa Barbara.
 Los Angeles DeminE. El Paso.
 New Orleans and East...:...:.... Q io;ooA Vallejo. Martinez and Way Stations z 'l;00P Sacramento River Steamers. :...... y .:.:... San Jose, Niles and Wsy ststions..: ID 2;00P Liyermore. Mendoza. Hanford and :. ...... Li.e1more San Jose Nile: and Way 4,eor Martinsz' San Ramon, Vallejo,
 Napa. Calistosa. El verano and . 4,osr Beaisis. s ''s:, Vacayiils. 'Woodiand.
 Knights Landing. Msrysville. Oro-
 vile and Sacramento. ............ iW' 4:3oP Niles. San Jose, Tracy and Stockton ,an. S:sof Lathrop. Modesto, Meroed. Fresno.
 Mojave. .Sants Barbara and Los = 4.sor Maltinss fe.ss Merced iJRaymcnd ic,
 Yosemitel and Fresno. ............ l4' 4:30r Santa Fe Route, Atlantic Express
 for MOiave and East. t............. 5.00r European Mail Ogden and Eass...' . s:oor Hayssrd. Mics and San Jose..... q t7:o0P Vallejo. Port Costa and Way Sta .o s,sop Oregon Express. sacramento. Marys.
 vlle, Redding. Portland. Puget
 So'.:id and East t.................. S'
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
A SONGSTRESS WEDSA ABANKER
Nuptals of Mrs Eva Oakland and James T. Hamilton
 Banker of Pittsburg

23-Mr 
 
  of A he R.
 
  in Pitts g burg
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

" T. " " Gt1 IT. J Murphy. Sacto Mrs J Murphy. Sacto r Sheedy. Suisun J. Grisset. Stockton D J Pendola, Mexico Mrs D J Pendola. Mex Mrs L. Kubach, N ' O Hlgby. Spokane J Brown. Portland C.L Davidson, Seattle Mrs B. Morrissey, L A Miss R Freeman. Cal ., PALACE NJ .Salzman, Arizona J Dusel & ", Japan J R Renton, Honolulu A II Benton, Honolulu A. Alexander, Honolulu J s Fearon. Shanghai J Richards, Yokohama w Lassnem, Japan J H Fisher. England A M Delf, London K Adamson, London G 'Schweitzer. Berlin r Ziemssen.- Berlin C psnby, Indiana Count Lambert. France ISaron de GumZberg.
 Russia
 J Neff &. w, Cal M Niswauder, China J " Bishop & ", x Y J F Farraher. Yreka Y c Peyton, s Cruz
 GRAND < W Stuart Courtland
 r ArneVick. Napa
 !, Hall, Palo Alto
 < .Stucyart & fy, III Mrs r Johnson. Sacto , J Nolan. R 1 J Brodie. Mili Valley 1T Orth. Bakersfield | Dubbers. Bakersfield il N Shead, Sacto I Fl Glenn. Bakersfield l. Bleshmore, Los Ang L A Phillips. Los Ang c W Fry. Pfttsburg r Fucker. Los Angeles " R Wheat, Los Ang E Singleton, Los Ang c r Stiehl & ". Utah Nina c Hurd. l. Ang Miss A Hess.o Los An6 Dr J F Friedman. Mo A l. Eccles. Trenton Dr c A Ruggles, Stktn F B Root. Los Ang II x IGoetz. Cal
 J "A Predon. Auburn J A McIptire. Sacto
 = BALDwIl F W Powers, Vallejo F Luchenback&w, N Y Miss F Brooks. Cal Mrs s ] Graham, Cal " J Blaner, S Jose J. w Head. Napa
 " Hamilton. Presidlo H Carleton, Lime Pt c l. Baker. Portland Mrs Davidson, Portld
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24

P c Mallory. Cal
 J Hansen, Stockton c F Watson, l. Gatos J N Sprouse, Fresno Mrs J N Sprouse, Cal H E Walker, Dawson Mrs G H Brown, Cal D C Smith. Ohio H Mathews, French c c Bagley, San Jose
 HOTEL.
 J F Kilby, Cleveland F F Bradley, Cinn l. Sherman, Oakland W k Rust&w, Tacoma II L Rust. Tacoma J H Payne, Chicago A R Katz, N r N $ Gibson, Reno . Goodman x ", Napa Mrs Briscoe, Chicago T R Minturn, Cal A C Kennedy, N Y H D Siel. Kansas City G Simmons. Sacto Mrs Simmons, Sacto L A Lewis. Portland Miss Floomb, Mass
 A J Marcus. Menlo
 Mrs Marcus. Menlo
 II c Marcus, Menlo
 E M Glidden. Boston HOTEL.
 Mrs W Curtis, Sacto
 Miss s B Cutter, Sacto .S F Maltby. Los Ang .T B Rice. Pasadena
 M l. MartineIli, Cal
 Y Cogswell, Lodi 70 y Craig 6. W, Ind e K Rider & ". Sacto w Harris. Sacto
 U W Fisher. Stockton
 " M Kincaid, Honolulu
 Miss Gerber. Sacto
 A L Bixby, WatsonyiIe r Baird & W, Ky
 IL A Spitzer. s Jose
 Mrs Curtis. Oakland
 Mrs Branden, Oakland " c Waters, Spreckels IL n Flint, Cal
 Mrs ] Gerber, Sacto " w Roberts, Los Ang P Foreman & ". Cal Miss Adams. Sacto
 Miss. Titcomb. Cal
 U Brumby & ". Stktn l. F J Wrinkle. Thebe "A M Dollar. s Rafael [ HOTEL.
 Miss I Johnson, Cal
 Miss G Johnson, Cal
 K D Murphy, s Jose
 F s McIllenary. Phila J McIllenary, Cal IA A Baker, Red Bluff "A Ramp. Fresno
 $ R Roades & ", Sac IS Marion. N r R A Smith. s Jose
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
RAILROAD TRAVEL

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
 (PAcIFfC sYsrEM0 Trniu. ienve and are due to Rrriv e as SAN FlsA ANCISCO. Cdain Line Foot of Market Street.)
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24

J D. BROWNE. President. CHARLES R BURT, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 18th JOHN H. TEACHER, Notary Public.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24

Net amount of risks writ-
 ten during the year.. Net amount of risks ex- pired during the year. . Net amount in force De-
 cember 31, 1s97. .........
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-07-21
THE MAN IN HIS HOME.
The Husband and Father Strikes
the Keynote For Right or Wrong
Living.

"The seclusion of home gives to a
man a certain freedom and attendant
privileges which no other place in the
world affords, and it is right that it
should" writes Edward Box of "The
man in His Home" In the July Ladies'
Home Journal. "But it is not that
this freedom and those privileges
should be abused to the disadvantage
OF the wife. Too many men seem to
have the idea that they can drop into
constant disconsolate and churlish
moods at home with their wives which
in any other place and by any other
person would not be tolerated. It is
when a man is within the walls of his
home that he is himself. Then it is
that he should be at his best. When a
man gives the best that is within him to
the ideal place that he wishes it to be.
No man has right to expect from his
wife what he on bis part does not give
her. If he wants her sympathy he
must give her his consideration. He
should cultivate it. and cultivate it not
for the benefit of his friends but for
those in and of his home. Considera-
alton should begin at home: not in
the homes of friends, as it SO often
does-and ends there, too. The at
lnosphere which man creates III his
home by his example becomes the rule
by which his children live. The hus-
band and father strikes the keynote
for right or wrong Lying.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-07-21
Privateering.
Youths Companion.

A privateer is a ship, owned and
manned by private persons, commits
stoned by a government to wage war.
The inducement to individuals to I'M
dertake the expense of prlvateering is
to make money, since the ships they
may capture, with the cargoes, become
for the most part their property.
The special function of privateers is
to prey upon merchant ships. They
have been defended upon the ground
that seizure of an enemy's private prop
erty of whatever character is legiti-
mate warfare, since to impair his
wealth must weaken his fighting pow
err. Thomas Jefferson, during the War
of IS12-14, wrote, "Let nothing be
spared to encourage them - and
American privateers in that war GER
tainly did enormous damage to British
commerce.
Yet to-day the best opinion is against
their use. Authorities like Captain
Mahan have shown that privateers do
not effect the issue of wars, which are
decided by navies on the sea, or by
armies on the land. Atroclous as war
may be, the nineteenth century has
witnessed strong and concerted effort
to reduce its horrors and losses to the
lowest terms.
The interests of commerce are SO
| universal that naturally the great mari
time powers have tried to save private
property from unnecessary ravages. In
1856, the famous Declaration of Paris
was signed by Great Britain, France,
Prussia, Austria, Russia, Turkey, and
Sardinia "Privateering Is and remains
abolished"
Most of the other nations became
signers of the declaration, but not Spain
or the United States. Our Government,
not wishing to refuse to sign when
asked to do so in 1856, agreed to Join
in the declaration if it were made
more sweeping The other powers de-
clined to adopt what was known as the
Marcy amendment--as they were ex-
pected to do.
In 1861, when the Confederate gov
eminent proposed to tissue letters OF
marquee" that is, to commission priv
ateers, Secretary Seward offered to sign
the Declaration of Paris but England
and France objected. Since then the
matter has not been discussed.
The Cuban troubles have drawn
special attention to the fact that Spain
has not signed the Declaration of Paris
In case OF war with the United States,
SPANS privateers could inf1lct but
slight damage because our foreign trade
moves largely in foreign ships. In
war, even more than in peace, our
goods would be carried under neutral
flags, and the principle is so we'll estab-
llshed that neutral flag protects from
seizure the goods of belligerent, not
contraband Of war, that weak mari
time power like Spain would hardly
dare to violate it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-07-21
How sleeplesne SIS May be Cured.

selected.
Among devices found to control in.
somnia the Medical Register mentions
the following: The sound of water
dropping slowly and steadily into a pan
occupies and quiets the brain. This Is
the principle On which we are told to
count sheep going over fence, and do
any sort OF automatic thinking, il such
an expression be permissible. A former
victim OF insomnia cured himself by
keeping the eyeballs looking down An
other kept rolling them In one direction
with good effect, repeating, meanwhile
certain word or number. Long in
SEPARATIONS by the mouth and expira-
lions by the nostrils, conceiving the air
as currents, have been found effectual.
All intellectual exercise should be stop
ped half an hour before bedtime.
A tumbler of milk, instead of the usual
copious drauhts OF water, taken during
sleeplesness, will often help to over
come it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-07-21
Don't,
Chicago News

Chicago News.
Don't drop insinuations. A bigger
man may pick them up.
Don't pick out for your friend a man
whose dog won't follow him.
Don't think all books are salable be.
cause they are bound to sell.
Don't sit in draught unless you
want the doctor to get the cash for it.
Don't break your word unless you can
do 1t so hyphen will fit in nicely.
Don't wait until summer to buy ther.
mometers they are always lower in
winter.
Don't think because a man possesses
shining intellect that he Is light-head-
ed.
Don't think because time and tide
wait for no man that no woman will
wait for him.
Don't fail to keep an eye on the man
who offers you suggestions at the ex
pense of another friend,
Don't under-rate modesty. The
needle has but one point, yet 1t woulc
be almost impossible to get along wit b.
out 1t.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-07-21
The Benefcent Lemon.
Philadelphia Inquirer

Philadelphia Inquirer.
We know in dull sort of way that
lemons are useful, and it we didn't we
might easily find this out by looking
over the papers. But Just how valua-
BILE they really are few of us realize
They are of very great medicinal value
and are better than patent medicines
and nOstrums put up in bottles and
boxes for the benefit { y OF the human
family.
A teaspoonful of the lemon juice in
small cup of black coffee will drive
away an attack of bilious headache
but it is better to use them freely and
so avoid attack of headache. A slice
OF lemon rubbed on the temples and
back OF the neck is also good for head
ache. These facts help in identifying
one, for who can be beautiful and all
ing at the same time? The days are
past when the delicate woman with
"nerves" was the heroine Of all the
novels and the 'Sclinging vlne'' sup.
posed to be admired by all men.
Lemons taken externally, Or rather
used, will aid in beautifying any one
There isnothing more valuable for the
toilet table than a solution of lemon
juice, little rubbed on the hands, face
and neck at night will not only whiten
but soften the skin. A paste made Of
magnesia and lemon Juice applied to
the face and hands upon lying down
| for a fifteen minutes rest will bleach
the skin beautifully. 1>
For dlscolored Or stained finger nails
a teaspoonful of lemon juice in a cur
of warm soft water Is invaluable this
is one of the very best manicure acids
1t will loosen the cuticle from the fin.
ger nails as we'll as remove discolora
tons.
Lemon juice in water is en- excellent
tooth wash. This Is about the only
thing that will remove tartar. 1t will
also sweeten the breath.