davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

The approximate aggregate amount OF the paintins
lien upon with Interest and disburse-
mens Sl2 s7 So and OF and water
rates s0lT6O WILDER McBkiDE.
Refsree
BOWERS & SANDS Plaintiffs Attorneys
The foregoing sale hereby adjourned Friday, ~
cemher Sth, 1909 a the time and place.
~ WILDER MCBRIDE.
Referee
BOWERS SANDS. Attorneys for Plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

The nineteenth hole divided In 4. but on the
twentieth Douglas was down In TO his opponent ;
& and thus saved himself from de1eat Wncn
would have been almost as humiliating as mat OF
Harriman's on the previous day. Hartman, by the
way has won the good Will Of all the contestants
by his sportsmanke action in playing out the
consolation matches. and II is needless 70 say that
the cup will be his without much EFFORT to-day the
dra wings will bring together Gordon and flnday,
yiyoTs meeting in the afternoon in the hnals A
pleasant incident Of the day was a side match Tor
a cup presented by Bruce Price, which was huinor-
ously dubbed the IncOnsolables' as 1t was open
only TO those who failed 10 gain place Tor the
Consolation Cup The affair won by II. VI.
Forrest OF the Philadelphia Cricket Club, with a
score OF 49, The summary:
Lakewood Cup (frst round)-Gordon Douglas beat
Charles Ransome, up and to play; James A. Tying
beat /, T. Pratt. up and to play. r. G. Watson tr,
Paul Proal up and 70 play; Findlay Douglas
send Burden jr.. up and play; John Moorehead'
IT, beat Amos T. Dwight. up and to play. Paul T.
Kimban beat A. f. Hedstrom. up and TO play;
Arden Robbins Walter j. Travis, up and to play.
Second round-Douglas beat Tying. up and 70 play
Fndlay Douglas beat Watson up In 20 holes Menzies
beat Moorehead up and TO play; kimbsH beat ROD
bins,
Consolation Cup Chrst round)-I r. Boyd beat Clarence
Moore . up and play; II. Suydam heat Marvin
Wright by default; w. r. Kirk beat Howard Colby,
up; J. @. Thorp beat Sidney Maddox, up TO play;
Herbert Hartman beat Lyman Rhoades, up and Z 70
play: Jasper Lynch Grenville Kane by default; A.
b. Campton beat DR.. Fisher up and 10 play. Second
round-Boyd beat suydam. up and 20 play; Thorp
beat Kirk. up and to play; Hartman beat Davis
up in 10 holes Lynch beat Compton up In 10 holes.
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
Douglass match with Hamilton. the BaltusroI

Douglass match with Hamilton the paI'ua'o
champion, was another close one, even better
in fact than the other, far as scoring was con-
cerned Douglas won by up, but Hamilton iorceu
him TO go round in record figures to do It, Al me
end of the first half the score was ted DouE,as
had gone out In Il to to his opponents a. l ne
next two were halved. Then Douglas won the
twelfth but Hamilton made the fourteenth III =
and thus squared matters. Halved holes followed
until the seventeenth, at which point Douglas WAS
] M with ! to go. and the home hole was 81
vided Douglas had the match Following are the
cards,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
Gonntrp Boar0.

A PRIVATE FAMILY living In Yonkers can accomnio-
date for the winter either adults family wishing
hom. comforts without the housekeeping Refer
ences exchanged. Address e., oIa Pasade-a'e'' io"A
ers N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

BROOKLYN Councl-Murray 1875: Claus osi Fn"P'' 49,
Wild. l58; Brouard, 146: total. 6Gl.
THIRD GAME.
East New-York Counci-Rockefeer los he ens '
Douglas 1888: Biehusen 1856: Senior. lo3 to'ai o'o'
Fraternity Council-Rrown 1885, Henderson 100: Dem
Dress lie; Nans 100; Gibson. III; total 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
ARcANuM COUNCILS EACH WIN.

In the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum bowling series at
Trainor's alleys. Brooklyn last night the Justin
F. Price. Fern and Atlantic Council each won =
game The scores
FIRST GAME
Justin F. Price-Gehlhaus. 1871 Shea 1872; woolley
127: Forman 1862: Potter ia; total S02.
Atlantic-Losee, las; Barber. 176; Williams. i2i
Pierce. 1885, Hickok. 14O; total. $40.
SECOND GAME.
Atlantie-Losee 1eS Barber 1885, Williams. 1875; Pierce
5To; Hickok, 147; total 74s.
Fern Council-Kecham. 1872: Miller. i74; Thomas. 1885,
Han. 1i0; Trimmer, 1O7; total. 6s4.
THIRD GAME.
Fern CouDcil-Ketcham, 179: Miller. 1914: Thomas 1879:
Han. 1871; Trimmer, ll5: total, TBS
Justin F. Prce-Gehhaus, 1886; shea i47; wooey,
$50, Forman, 1853; Potter. 1870; total. 70i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
BOWLING.
AN EXCITING FINISH IN THE LAST GAME
OF THE NATIONAL SERIES

AN EXCITING FINISH Inc 1%<>0A o@ANN-@
OF THE NATIONAL SERIES
The National League series at Starts Alleys NO
s12 West F1fty-ninth-st, was finished last night
with a. lot Of excitement. The Harlem Republican
Clubs team was beaten IN both OF the first two
games and the winners then came together In the
rnal game. Considerable money was bet on the
result and the excitement ran high until the last
ball rolled. 4, A.. .o,,oD. ~
frame Is in the eighth and II in the nlntn put iIle
plucky uphill work OF the Corinthians finally puied
out the game in the last frame by 20 pins, Mes
struck out in his last frame, while both Lehr pacn
and Mcclellan missed easy spares In their last
frames. The nights scores follow
FIRST GAME.
Cornthian-Walter 2l4; Baker. 1s4; Niles, 1907 Holden
$50; Schaerer. $780, total 9l6.
Harlem Republican Club-Swartz, 13e; Merritt 1885,
Page. 1911 Purdy 1859; Stafford 1872; total, 7oi
SECOND GAME.
Pontiac Mathematician $50; Ressler liz; Macloian
5e7; stern, 100; Lehrbach 1875; total, s14
Harlem Republican C1ub-swartz 1855: Merritt 1885,
Page l47; Purdy, leS: Stafford 10; total, 7s2
THIRD GAME.
Corinthian-walter 1s4; Baker ia; Niles 40; HoIoen
Ip9; Schaefer, i7S; total 945.
Pontiac wheelrnen-Clnch 232; Kessler le4: Maclean
i64; Stern. 163; Lehrbach. 1863; total. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
noRN1NGsIpE WINS TWO MORE GAMES.

The Morningsde team won two games last night
in the Columbia League tournament at Schusing' s
Alleys One hundred-and -fourth-st- and Columbus
ave, Enterprise and Hamilton both being beaten.
Enterprise showed poor form IN the odd game. roll,
ing only 70l pins and easily beaten a second
time. The summary follows:
FIRST GAME.
Morningside-Madden 1907 Armstrong. l4s; Hymer.
e1b; Eiche. 1871. Klingelhofer l9l; total. $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 19; Miller 1853; schlumbaum, i42:
Kuhn 1871: Kolb. no. total 76S.
SECOND GAME.
Hamilton-Church. l54 Bromley, 49, Hunt 1925; King,
1855 Moynahan. 200; total. 7e4.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1870; Miller 1888; schlumbaum. 1874;
Kuhn 1856; Kolb 1876; total I0l.
THIRD GAME.
Observation-Disclosures 159: Armstrong, lel Hyrner,
1e2; Deumler ISL; Klngelhoffer. 100; total $50.
Hamil,on-Church 10: Bromley. 1873: Hunt. 49, King.
ISL: Moynahan 1853: total SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

Ransom who finished second to Travis on Thurs
day, was beaten by Gordon Douglas OF oak ,i H
another Illustration that medal play Is not always
a convincing test OF merit. James A Tying the
Morris County champion, beat T. l.. Pratt OF .naS,
sau in the morning only to succumb 10 Goraon
Douglas In the afternoon by up and l. 10 pay,
Menzes the st. Andrews representative; had nIL.e
dificulty with |. Townsend Burden, or Newport
who was beaten 3 up and 10 play, while Lyman
Rhoades, Of Columbia lost 10 Moorehead OF fltts-
burg by up and TO play - ,, ,
The afternoon brought ex-Champion Douglas ana
r. c. Watson. it,, together-something or coihcl-
dence as a year ago on the same links these TWO
met in the sem-fnals when Douglas, then cham-
pion. was defeated. Yesterdays match came near near
being a repetition OF the previous one as watson
was only defeated after a tie on tho eighteenth
green The cards tell the story:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
NO. 575 MOTT AvENUE.-NEw YORK So

PREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
CHARLES f. Do GRAUW. Plaintiff. against DAVID
Hermann ct al. Defendants. ,
IN PURSUANCE OF judgment OF foreclosure and sac
duly made and entered in the above entitled action oes-
date 9Th day OF November. 1899 !. the under
signed Referee in said Judgment named. VIII sell at pub
lie auction the New York Real Estate SaesrOom. no
Ill Broadway in the Borough Of Manhattan city Of New
Friday the LIST day OF December 1899 AZ twelve
day, by Peter +. Meyer Auctioneer.
the premises described IN said judgment as follows
ALI. certain lot piece parcel OF land. the build
ing thereon erected situate lying and being In the TWEEN
side OF Mott Avenue and bounded and described fol-
lows:
BEGINNING at a point on the Westerly side OF Mott
Avenue distant nfy 500 feet Southery from the corner
formed by the Intersection OF the said westerly side q
Mott Avenue southerly side OF One Hundred ana
running thence Westerly and right
angle TO nney-eight Os) feet; thence
southerly and parallel Mott twenty-five (2S
feet thence Easery right angles 10 Mott Avenue and
part OF the distance through party wall ninetyelsht
tas, 10 the westerly sid. OF Mott Avenue and thence
the Westerly side OF Mott Avenue twenty
Ave (25) feet the point or place OF beginning.
Dated New York. November 9th. 1893.
WILDER MCBRIDE.
Referee
BOWERS 4 SANDS. Attorneys for Plaintiff 81 Nasssr
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York city. ". 7.
The following diagram Of the property referred 70
in the foregoing notice OF sale:
150h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

GAMES OF THE FOURTEENTH REGIMENT
The athletic feature OF, Interest In Brooklyn to-
night will be the games and cycle races OF the
Nth Regiment Athletic Association at the armory
Elghth-ave and Fifteenth-st. Large entry ISIS
have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous
RE YOU WEARING the Duchess Albert or lsaysllleIe
"A Gloyesr They NJ most beautifully. All the nS""'
winter shades In stock. - A..
JAMMEs. 4 West ssaA 81, 9th Ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
WOmen's Suits and Skirts

Our costume that five we'd be senong les
sLondon
that we had approved Berlin American IDEAS and one OF the
PARIS essmakers dress during last summcnd
Americana Smart poor as the
IN ALL we nave lod0 NOT
be proud but glant-fo setting world styles
egcd bit oft Isn't there for the French ho and
in art? So dress
We show Paris lashythe who do the
certainly
high help
pleasant that meets ones anyhat
thoroughly correct
omatrw what
honsg % cloth suits left R"ngSg sa' s kind,
2loS26 SomeI for and
of sisfu pi1
these skirts All dee materials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
THE KINGS COUNTY TOURNEY.

In the Kings County gabes at Leisters alleys in
Graham-axe., Brooklyn, last night. each team won
q game. The scores:
FIRST GAME
r. 3 C-Brei,enbach l8s; Grau 1876; Mesle i47; Arend
1e9: Hiderbrand 100; total $40.
oiymPis-schmeps: l57 Ort ia: HerrOs. 17s Erdnan
aS2: Buttner. 1872: total. 1888
SECOND GAME.
1877: Buttner 143; total. 100.
stas-Deitrick. III; Jensen. 49, Reiners i22: Bau-
'meister. i4S: Wild. l4o; total. 715.
THIRD GAME.
s'egcpeitr,ck 1872 Jensen 1853; Reiners 1911 Baumeis
T b. C-Bretenbach, I4O Grau $50: Mesle o1a.
Arend 100; Hderbrand 1872 total SAT ''''''' --''
EVEN BREAK ON THE ARLINGTON ALLEYS
Last nights games in the Arlington National
tournament resulted in an even break all around.
Ming and losing a game The nights summary
Straegier-Greif i49: Gaynor $50; L. rouzel iea.
schelier 1875; Hosinger. 1875; total. 100.
Homestead-Duncsn. l61: Landry 49, Cotle IA:
Leask. iO4; Moore. 1852; total $50.
SECOND GAME.
Ho%estssd-Dunsan !72; Isndry ie4; cOte l2; Bax-
Manhata--Day. 1885, Wharton 70: Thode. lSe: wittse
49, Witt. $50: total 6e7.
THIRD GAME.
Manhstts-Day. 1855: HInebrand. 1885, Thods 1855
Wittse. 1885, Witt. 1873: total 100.
stragger-Greif. 1851: Gaynor III: Le Touzel I41;
Bcheller. 90: Hosnger. 1853: total. 675.
<
FRATERNITY'S FIRST VICTORY.
The Fraternity Council its first game in the
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum sub tournament at the
Elephant Club alleys in Fulton-st. last night. The
scores:
FIRST GAME.
Brooklyn Council-Murray ISL Claus 49, Phillips 1885,
Wild 1875: Brouard. l2l: total $50.
East New-York Councl-ROckefellow 1913 Hamcke. 140:
Douglas l35: Behusen. l47. Senior. Isl: total 74o
SECOND GAME.
Fraternity Council-Brown. 1924 Henderson, l49 Demo
ress. 100: Nahs. l3s: Gibson. 1872 total 673.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
ATHLETICS.
SEVENTH REGIMENTS ANNUAL GAMES.

SEVENTH REGIMENTS ANNUAL GAMES.
The annual winter games OF the 18th Regiment
Athletic Association will be held at the armory to-
night. large entry list has been received ana IL
IS expected that some OF the best contests OF the
wear will result. There is lively rivalry among
the athletic members Of the different companies;
and the competition for points promises TO be or
the livellest sort. The games Will begin at O'clock
promptly and the last race Will probably be settled
soon after 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
Dantiug Academies.

tJuHtIug AluufHIes.
4 LEXANDER MACGREGOR. $50 Fifth avenue. near
~ 42d ODepsw Bulding). Private lessons and
private classes Dancing Days terms circular
COLUMBIA DANCING ACADEMY. cor. 59th-st 9th
~ Private and class lessons every day and
ings Circulars"
Il NICK ERBOCKER Dancing Academy. ~ East l4h- st.
IN Union Square-Prvate and class lessons afternoon
and evening. ]. MARK MACDONALD. Send for circular
nv GEORGE DoDwoRTH
l.. IL and "a 4gth Street.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONA
ConnenclnS Saturday. Oct 2lAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
foreclosure Sales.

The approximate amount Of the lien charge aisy
which the above described property Is to be sold si
2sss9 with interest thereon from the oath Gay %
October 1899 with and allowances amount
ing to sl547 with interest from November +th 1899 10
gether with the expenses OF the sale The approximate
assessments other liens which are to
be allowed chaser OF the purchase money %
paid by the referee is $685.. 81 and interest.
Dated. New York. November 10th. 1899.
EZEKIEL FIXMAN, Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
Handkerchief for Christmas
Gifts of Gold

Just look through the Jewelry Store TO
mas hints. Maybe this list will be helpful
Scarf Pins, SITS to $40; with pearls, $37s to SOS
with diamonds, 81 to $S5.
Brooches start at $3.50
Cuff Links, With diamonds $3.50 to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

Candy
because there other
being sure purity appreciated We have had single days
selling amount delivered eighteen
esotso to-day 2Oc
Chocolate SWALLOWS
Chocolate
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly T. Stewart Co., Broadway Ninth and Tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
Silks for Giving

People ginga gift close an insult yet may o.
O-ofpace gifts cannot be very welcome WINE gt
induce still they be too exp
in tina theyin confusing obligation
hnd Inter
escd
S22s
tern
Quite forty choices yours, collection to-day nUu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

few minutes and see its wealth of Christ
the articles being AK. gold
Belt Buckles, $l6 and more
Hat Pins, SITS to Sll50.
Cigar Cutters, $3.75 to SIG.
Broadway
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-26
MIAMI AID WAVE.

The bark Harvester sails for the
Coast today.
The lumber schooner Mary E. Russ
sails for Eureka next Thursday
Only twenty-four japanese immi-
grants were on the Nippon Maru
The United States tug Iroquois is
being coaled at Fort street wharf
The Dashing Wave will probably sail
for Port Blakeley the early part OF
next week.
The bark Antiope. for Vancouver
with the remainder of her cargo of
nitrates, sails next week.
The 5-masted schooner Inca. lum-
ber-laden from Tacoma, is in stream
having arrived yesterday.
The barkentine Planter, from San
Francisco with a big general cargo
yesterday, Will get quick dispatch and
probably get cargo of sugar by the
end OF next week.
The schooner Alice Cooke is under
going a thorough Overhauling on the
marine railway. She will be followed
next week by the Esther Buhne. which
goes on the ways for painting and re-
caulking.
The Togo Kisen liner Nippon Maru
is at Pacific Mail wharf taking on $50
tons of coal and discharging 515 tons
of Oriental freight. She arrived at
o'clock yesterday afternoon and will
sail for San Francisco at p. m. to-
day. A large number of passengers
are booked on her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-26

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel. 37S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-26
Due in August.

Due in November.
Paul Isenberg, Ger blk Newcastle, Eng.
OnaWay. Am. bk New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-26

Only the highest grade of RED RUB
Der is used in the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-07-28
RETURN OF EARRINGS.
A Fashion That Was RELOCATED to
Oblivion Ten Years Ago to
Be Popular Again.

Earrings are coming in again, and
while fashions slaves are meekly pro-
testing that they will not wear the bar
barous things they will undoubtedly
quietly submit in the end. The edict
has gone forth that earrings are to be
worn again, and the jewelers. are pre-
pared for an Immediate demand for
that article of jewelry which was rele-
gated to oblivion ten years ago.
One drawback TO the revival is the
fact that nine out of ten women Will
need to have their ears pierced again,
and every woman has an acute remem-
brance of that painful ordeal in the
past. When our mothers were young
it was the custom to pierce the ears by
putting a cork behind them, stretching
the lobes of the ear tight over the cork
and then piercing with needle, after
ward drawing a silken thread and a
gold ring made especially for the pur-
pose through the hole.
Pearl or diamond screw rings will
hold their own for a long time in wom-
ans favor, but there are some new and
startling fancies shown in the way of
earrings in the jewelry stores.-N. Y.
Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-07-28
CORN MUFFIN RECIPE.
1t h an Excellent One, and One That
Is Not Found In Ordinary
Cook Books.

An excellent rule for corn mullins is
as follows: Beat two heaped table
spoonfuls of butter and four of sugar to
a cream. Add the yolks of three eggs,
and then add two cupfuls of milk in
which teaspoonful of soda has been
dissolved. Sift two or three times a
cupful and a half of flour and liberal
cupful of corn meal, with two even ia
bleSpOOnfulS of cream of tartar. Add
the mixture of butter, sugar. milk and
eggs slowly to the dry ingredients, STIR
ring well while doing SO. After beat
ing this batter very thoroughly add the
whites of the three eggs-which have
been whipped to a very stiff froth-
Turn the batter into muffin tins which
have been buttered and bake the muf-
fins in hot oven. These mullins are
delightful for breakfast served with
a dainty omelette and a cup of hot
coffee with whipped cream. The writer
has tried several rules for corn muf-
fins, but has found none as light or as
tender as these. 1t is not org of the
usual recipes found in the average cook
book, and it is an excellent one.
The following is a very good rule for
johnnycake: Put three cupfuls of corn
meal to soak with three cupfuls of sour
milk over night. In the morning add
half a cupful of flour, two tablespoon
fuls of molasses, one beaten egg, tea
spoonful of salt, and finally liberal
teaspoonful of soda which has been dis
solved in about half cupful of milk.
Stir the batter very thoroughly for sew
eral minutes and pour it into shallow
baking pans which have been buttered
well. Bake it in a very hot oven. 1t
should be about an inch and a half thick
when done, and it should have fine
crust.-N. Y. Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-07-28

asked for his check book. O'Brien
handed it to him, and he filled out a
check, saying: You may have saved up
a little money, but you will find that
when you are laid off on the sick list it
will go pretty fast; so take this with
you, for you'll need it
Il thanked him, supposing that he
= was giving me a check for about $500.
When looked at the paper, however, it
was made out for $500. Seeing my looR
of establishment, and half-uttered pro-
test, the major smiled, and said: That's
all right, Charlie. You'll need it soon
enough. When that is exhausted, let
me know
''Well, 1 left Canton that morning,
came to Washington. then went to the
seashore, and rested up for two mon tbs
But after we got to the white house my
health gave way again, in the same
manner, and so / am filling an easier
position. 1 think you will find, if you
inquire, that every man who has ever
worked for Mckinley has some story to
tell of the majors kindness and appre-
citation of those who have worked for
him. Therefore it is that every man
whom he has ever employed is always
SAOuethS AOA TIC MAYOR ana WnOOplng
1T up for him among the boys in cam
paign times"
This story was repeated by the writer
to Fred Haig, the popular young law
yer, and he said: ''Of course, if Cooper
says it's SO, it's SO. But under ordinary
circumstances 1 should pronounce that
to be fairy story. 1 have been some
thing of private secretary myself. I
worked in the offices of railroad presi-
dents and superintendent for a num-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-07-28

Der of years, and not one of them ever
gave me cent that I didn't earn. I
was private secretary to Senator John
j. ingalls, for seven years, and he never
gave me a red cent that ] did not earn,
and he never gave me any kind words
that were not necessitated by circum-
stances.
Moreover, I worked for Senator VOL
colt for about year, and he even I'M
dertook to underrate the value of my
services. I never heard of any private
secretary, however faithful, being re-
warded for his skill, his fidelity and his
loyalty. Consequently 1 say this case
of Cooper's is so out of the ordinary
that nothing but Cooper's well-known
reputation for veracity enables me to
believe it.
look at some of the private secre-
taries that you and have known. Take
George Gilliland, for instance. He
looked after all of Senator Brice's polit-
ical interests, attended to all of his
executive department work, wrote his
letters for him, signed them, and
mailed them. Gilliland was the whole
thing and did the senatorial business
completely. When Brice left the senat tie
he left Gilliland without a job; and
when Brice died his will contained na
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-07-28
GIRL WITH THIN ARMS.
Can Easily Remedy the Defect by
Rubbing Them Vigorously
Few Times Every Day.

Thin arms should be carefully con-
cealed. They have an impoverished
look that robs their owner of some of
her dignity. If the arms are unduly
long, as they occasionally are, the eff
feet may be neutralized by wearing
wide bands of black velvet fastened
with pretty buttons or clasps or
buckles. This reduces the apparent
length of the arms.
Thin arms" says NJ. Charles Blanc,
the great French authority on dress,
denote bad health and an enfeebled
race" The best remedy is to wash the
arms with fine lather of soap at least
twice day, and to dry them thorough
ly and rub them vigorously. This
treatment brings the pores into action
and induces healthy condition of the
skin.
Rubbing with a soft channels leather
is excellent for the skin, giving it both
smoothness and gloss. A girl who was
much troubled with an eruptive disor-
der on her arms was advised TO procure
very soft chamois leather, and gently
but persistently to rub the skin for
few moments daily. She did so and
ing cause again. The arms and shout
ders are greatly improved by being
rubbedin the same way, but the chamois
must be very soft.-Ladies' Home Jour
nal