davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08
Notice.

Notice.
There will be a regular meeting Of the
School Board Thursday, July 6, 1899.
c. +. LArIOLAIS, Secretary.
Lafayette, La, June 36. 1899.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08

knew Dick Bland for twenty years, and
I can testify that he was = sound man. I
wish l could give to the readers Of the
Courier Journal q satisfactory account Of
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08
For Sale.

For Sale.
One hundred acres of cane land, situated
one-half mile from derrick ON railroad he
tween Lafayette and Carencro. Apply at
Gazette Office.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08
The Latest Coon and Rag Time.
S4ln0S.

The Latest Coon and Rag Time
Songs.
'sHello Ma Baby. ...............-....... ... soc
.'You' Sc Just Little Niger, Still You'se
81 Guess I'll Have to Telegraph Ma
Baby'... ...... ................... go. .... soc
'.At Georgia Camp Meeting ........... soc
-''I'm the SWEETEST dressed Gal in the
Town" . ......... ...... ... ........... soc
''Rag Ma-La" .. ................. ......... soc
''Gimme Ma Honey ........... .............. soc
''Why Don't You Get Lady of Your
Own" .......... soc
'.My Baby's Mighty Warm. ...... ...... go. soc
''fhe Christening of the Little Black
''Mammy's Little Punkin Colored Coon soc
''Who'se Dat Said Chicken in Dis
Crowd" ......... soc
These pieces are being sung now all over
the United States, and each and very one
is catchy, easy and beautiful. As we give
a discount of so per cent, to every purchaser
of music, any one Of these pieces will be
mailed, postage paid, on receipt of acc.
PHILIP WERLElN, LTD,
Ga Canal st. New Orleans, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08

heard him make his speech against the
repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man silver law. In it he employed this ex-
preston: ''rhis is only bankers panic.
They got it up and they are responsible for
it," There never was greater faliacy.
AS we'll talk of a sailors storm, of a
farmers drouth, mothers scarlet fever as
a bankers panic. A banker is nothing but
q merchant, selling money, and he will sup
ply all the money he can sell at a profit just
dealer in dry goods will supply all the
calico he can sell at a profit. Sometimes
the dry goods man supplies more calico
than he can sell at profit. Then he
breaks. And sometimes the banker sup
plies more money than he can sell at profit
and then he breaks. Such is life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-13
GRAND SPORT AT THE TRACK.
Continued from Page /.

liue, Van Wagner, Antidote and
Sympathetic's Last were the en-
tries. Venus had most of the
backing aud Gartaline was not
far behind in favor for first place.
Sympathetic'sLsst and Antidote
also bad many heavy hackers.
Gartaline proved obstreporous in
tue start, when the signal was
given, however, the send of was
a splendid one. Gartaiine took
the front, An'idota followed close
ly while Sympathetic Last, We
Jus and Van Wagner were we'll
punched in the rear Venus and
Van Wagner moved up at the
half, Gartaliue dropping back a
little. Antido'e WAS then leadiog.
Venus came up with the gray iu
the stretch and Garraline soon fell
beh;ud. AS they sped under the
wire Venus won from Antidote by
4 nose. Symplth~tic's Last was
close behind Antidote.
Summary Venus, bay M, aged
~ V roma Ba'linda--l; Antidot-,
:. g., aged, by Senator Stanford
Poison 3; Sympathe'ic's Last, b .
g., age', by Fairolav.Sympsthetic
q. Time, AZ 5.
The last race was a
ihree quarter mile dash for
the Oceanic 5. :. Co.'S Cap,
Amarino and Rryslist were the
only contestants n, S 'ahreeze and
q 'i'ty Girl had been withdrawn,
Amarino won easily in 100 l.5.
The first event OF Mooday's
sports WAS the bicycle race. Every.
body seemed surr of "Mauoa." He
won in 2:45.
Venus, Frank s, and j. II.
came out for the second event.
The start WAS not very satisfactory,
Venus getting off several lengths
in the rear. Frank s. and Venus
passed the last Sth neck add neck
aud flashed past the judges
stand in a dead heat. Time 49I
rh' deri ling run was reserved
until after the pro,ram WAS run
Cunningham claimed tue rae wa:
bis by the first heat and refused
to enter Frank ). again, so Venus
took her money after going around
the track.
Red Pike. Caroline and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-13

1t is certainly advisable, aud it
is to be hoped the ladies of Homo
tulu will find it feasible, to estab-
Iish school for the eiu.
cation Of household servants, par.
ticularly cooks. by way of sng
gestion we trust that Chinese and
japanese will not b. given exclu.
sive riahts. A,oih"r sugges'iou
relative to the fees charged il thst
each pupil on entering the scbo !
be required to make a deposit,
this mo rev t. b. refunded ii the
course is completed and a certli-
cate given, anl forfeited to the
AssJci,tio il the pupil does not
complete the course
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-13
Cut Handled
JeI|y Dishes
IS Cents Each.
See Them in Our Corner Window.

You bought freely Of our fine Blown
Tumblers at 50 cents dozen, and found
them excellent value.
The set Of Crotkery, So pieces for S7.oo,
pleased you.
The fine Plated Teaspoons at sass were
a surprise, and the Nickel Reading Lamp
at $500 is giving perfect satisfaction.
The "Jewel" Stove Is saving on your
fuel bill, and keeps your cook good ma
tured.
Your "Gumey" Cleanable Refrigerator
Is now indispensable, and your Ice bill is
moderate.
Our shipment of Wickless Blue Flame
Oil Stoves by the last Australia" was
sold in three days. There are more on
the way-much to the delight of the light
housekeeper.
We invite you to inspect the goods in
our various departments. You will be
attended by competent and courteous sales
people, and your goods will be delivered
free of charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-13

blessing of personal liberty in all
places subject to the jurisdiction
of tn United States.
The simple truth is, that there
is no provision 1T the constitution
of The United States more mani
testify sef-enforcing and operative
of its own proper vigor, in all
places subject to the dominion of
the United States, than this thir
teenth amendment. Never were
the people Of the United States
more in earnest than in enacting
as part Of the fundamental law Of
the land, that neither slavery nor
involuntary servitude, not enforced
as a punishment for crime, shall
exist 10 any places over which the
American flag floats as the emblem
of national dominion. They have
decreed that that fag, wherever
uufurled, shall he known rs the
"banner of freedom" " With free
dom'S banner aCauing DER u.s." there
can be DO vail Legislation here
enforcing slavery or Involuntary
servitude contrary 10 the thrice nth
amendment to the national consti
tuition. That amepdman mt il oper
alive here, not because Congress
has said so, hut because the
people of the United States have
said 80. That amendm emit has be
come operative hers by virtue Of
the annexation. Congress could
neither legislate it in, nor legis-
late it out. 1t is tru, that Con.
gress has power to enforce it by
proper penalties against persons
who attempt to violate it; but the
amendment itself operates indie.
pandently of any possible Con-
gressional enactment, to strike
with absolute nullity all legisl.-
ton, congressional or local, which
is contrary to its terms in any
place subj ct to the Jurisdiction of
the United States.
1t would Scam tn 1t it ought to
have needed only the apprehen.
sion of ths term OF this anand.
ment and its heroic courage OF
devotion to truth t. declare IN
tlinchingly that the thirteenth
amendment t. tn, constitution OF
the Unitel Stltas il in force in
these Islands, let ! STRIKE whcre At
wHl, and to inquire alone as to the
applicability of its terms to Hs-
wiiiau legislation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-13
TUE rnIerIGxr1 AMENDMENT.

The thjrteenlh nmeudwent TO
the Constitution ut tn United
States provides that "nei.her slav.
cry nor iuvJ'u"tt"y s'rvitule, eX
cept as punt hment for crime,
wbereof the party shall have been
duly convicted, shall exist within
the United States, nor in aay place
subject to their Jurisdiction"
The Supreme Court Of Hawaii
has expressly declared that this
amendment is not in force in these
Islands during the present tran
sition period"
II their dyciSion in this poin
is correct, we may have and maiu-
tain slavery aud involuntary
serviiude" in the Hawaiian Isl.
ands, despite til, provisions of
that amendment to the Contrary,
80 long as the "present transition
perio 1" may continue to exist!
But furth r, it necessarily FOL-
lows from the correctness OF this
decision in reference to the thir-
teeoth ame llm .ut, that "du in d,
the pre- sent transition pAriod," tn
Hawaiian Isltuds are not "wi!bin
the United S:a.e,,' nor are they
even sang p'ar' subject to their
jurisdiction"
If these Islands ware a "place
subject 10 the jurisdi ;tion of TIL
United Sta'es," the thirteenth
amendment, would Of necessity be
Operative he,ein by its very terms.
We therefore learn from the
Supreme Court precisely where
we are during the present transit
ton period" We learn thst We
are wholly outside Of the Jurisdiction
Of the United States We are
therefore instructed that Wa are
not annexed as a part of thu tel
ritory of the United States" and
that we are not Subject to the
Sovereign dominion thereof !"
We are instructed further that the
action of Congress 10 attempting
to annex us is imperative, and
necessarily conclude that Con
gress must be pc yerless ever to
auLex US or MAKE Us q "p,ac6
subject to The juri'diction Of h'
United States or subject to the
operation OF the thirteenth amend
ment to the Constitution !!
1t is sometimes said that "hard
cases make bId law." Ii wpul,l
seem that the present case, at Ieas,
as respects the thirteenth amenl
ment, whatever It's hardship may
be, has made not only "bad law
but also bal logic, the conclusion
of which is reduced TO an absur-
dity.
But what il the hardship of II
Case involving the applicability Of
the tbirtD enth Amendment of tn
constitution Of the United STATE,
to these islands ? Why should il
he thought hardship to have ne
slavery or involuntary servitudt
therein, otherwise thal a. a pan
ishmapt for crime The Only
hardship coucsivabl, is that til,
occupation of possible slave driv
ers would be gone, and th At there
could be- 10 enforcement in these
islands of involuntary srrvitu1
coltrary 10 the terms OF the thir
t'erth amendment. 1t took fau
yearso evil war h. Determine III .
that was not hardship to be con
Sideret us against the superio
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-13
". ". Dimond & Co.,
LIMITED.
.............Von Holt Block, King street.

PD" Agents, Quincy Cleanable Refr-
gerators, Detroit Jewel Stoves, (For
Coal and Wood, New Blue Flame Oil
Stoves. Primus Stoves. Success Filters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
willard Bean Writes to the News"
Regarding the Human System.

To the Editor.
Man ia dual being My hand Is
not me but mine. No member neither
an tho members of my body put to-
gcthcr are me. They are mine. / cN-
listed before the mAtrlnls composing my
body were taken from mother earth.
am "a spark OF the Divine. and wns
achoolod under the great plan that COM
trolls the universe. and has redeemed
worlds which have been rolled forth
and numbered with the heavens and
shine as luatrr or as q sea of glass
mingled with IRE.
was perfect In form before I came
down 20 assume the responsibility Of
developing n body under the laws OF
nature. or the gront plan that was
marked out by the counsel % the gods.
My body was pure and indebted
when II was entrusted Co my cure.
will be held responsible FOR tho caro- OF
my body I am supposed 90 keep 10
free from all contamination. / am
also expected 20 properly develop every
part and portion OF my body that IL
exact image ~ myself before took
possession ~ g.
I should pride myself Ia keeping my
body pure. free from Nth. I must not
allow any part of my organism. or
machinery TO decay or got out OF repair
] should Do acquainted with Cvury COM
poncnt part Of my body. and if any
thing gcta out OF order. 1 must at once
get at the cause.
must not lose tho bulk NJ my vital
~ before ! become OF middle age.
must take exercise or muscular moyo-
mont. bringing nii or my muscles into
action. regularly thus i viii have
health. strength ana physical comll-
ness.
/ must keep up n healthy circulation
of my blood. then the uutrimcnt that is
extracted from my food o. taken up
by my blood and distributed through.
out my body. depoaltlug the necessary
amount and kind OF material o. repair
each particular part NJ my body; also
gathers M an the waste matter ~ my
body carrying u 20 the proper organs
FOR elimination.
when everything works harmonious
~. then I can stand moro mental work.
! can do moro active and deeper think
Ing; cuncepuyo ORGANS are brighter.
mind clearer. md memory clearer.
Otherwise imuuro matters accumulate,
and eventually disease fntg 90, and ]
cannot perform my functions. finally I
am compelled 60 abandon my lnbora. I
cast my body or machinery on 60 the
rcrnp-pilc. and enter another sphere
of action. and my machinery decays
ana mikes with the dust % the earth.
WILLARD BEAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
THE WORK OF OUR DELEGATION
AT THE HAGUE.


The great purpose Of tho American
delegation ot The Hague has been 10
promote tho principle OF arbitration
This country above an others has
both by profession aud by practice.
stood before the world Tor the plan
of arbitration aH substitute FOR war.
a great many of the European dele.
gates went TO tho conference az The
Hague In n somewhat cynical and
akcpucnl mood prepared To have n
rather agreeable uuiuurn. but with
very little zeal or faith touching the
business for which the gathering was
assembled. u was "a body OF men OF
immense talent, but II seemed at the
outset 20 possess very littlo inaplru-
ton. The less widely noted of the
members as 10 turned out, were In
most eases men who had been select
ed with singular care by their respect
i've governments ON account OF their
learning, talents, and high character.
10 seems Co have developed upon the
American delegation, as more free
from diplomatic complications than
any of the others. 10 supply the con-
florence TO some extent with real and
practical aims II soon became cvi-
dent that tho Americans were az The
Hague meaning business, and deter
mined either 90 help accomplish
something OF value or else TO chow
tho world ufterward exactly who Il
was that prevented the attainment
OF results. Last years war had
greatly Increased tho prestige % tho
United States, ana had aroused no
little curiosity among tho diplomats
ana publClsta ~ other nations gath
cred az The Hague a. 20 tho part
that America was proposing 10 play
H..WsaaF.rHh a.. H.N 81 ID.
az large. The American delegates
on their part seem rather nnvcly 70
have set forth their expectation that
the great European authorities on
International law assembled for the
purpose OF dcvisng ways TO do away
with the evils OF war would. OF course,
not think OF breaking w the confer
once ana going home until they had
done something ut lasting impor-
lance All this was immensely helped
out by the mntlcr-Of -fnct way In
which Sir Julian pnunccfote. head of
the British delegation declared that he
was entirely at one with his Amcrl-
can colleagues IN HIS antlcipations.
Germany. though not 80 openly cs-
pOuslng American views. was none
the less prepared In advance, as
general policy, TO support any line
Of action that the United States and
England might agree upon. But for
the American delegation, tho utmos-
phere OF diplomatic suspicion would
scarcely have been dispelled. and the
conference. II is 60 be feared. might
have amounted to worry little indeed.
II is not 10 much that the Americans
led the work OF the conference "a
that tho frank and straightforward
spirit that they manifested aroused
onrnestncas and gave direction 20 the
purpose % their eminent Eur0peon
Internationally Review OF Re
Views,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
FEDERAL BUILDING AGENT
p S. Garrctson, Of Washington. has
been Spending O Few DAYS Here.

SIR =. g. C1rroison OF washington.
ID, e.. has bo.u ln tho city Corr day
or two past ou hls way home from tb,
Golden Gate state. IIc h1a hasn assoc
clotll with thn office OF tha suneryIa-
ing architect ot public buildings for
over twenty-five years. ana Is now
chief of the division OF accounts.
His NiaIt tu this city bias nothing To-
do with the Federal building of this
city us Do has been attending tJ husl-
nDfg elsewhere.
Aa soon ua tho United stat0a district
attorney gives DIS decision HH tU tHo de
tic1 f0r che land. work vII % Dr. said.
Doe commenced uu thH Now building
While here Mr. GuruI.Hu WHH tho
guest nf Gus Holmes and Frank Knox
ana although hIH trip tY tha W.af was
principally "a business 0u. hr stated
that % was e. very enjoyable ono.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

concluded Mt BAH. 'lt a. the most
mlFeu1i1 place uu earth flr NOSE
quit0cs Thousands 0f them both uight
ana day. VIII wear ~ man out unless DE-
he covers his head with mosquito mote
ting, ana bile hands with gloves. You
cannot fancy how annoying they ore,
they will almost cat % man up"
but with 1ii its advantage and dis
advantage. ! think thlt within the
next twenty-five years The Al0uu1u Zee
Ian d1ud Cooks lniUt country Will uuts
100000 population
Mr. H1l ns announced in tha "N.ws"
q few days ago. had been ordered fum
Alnslm 90 the station in the city but
ON hI4 way hero Doe received thr ape
pnlntmcnt OF director 0f the Oklahoma
station
Mr. Hail has been director of tho
weather aud crun soryIp. m both Viz
ginih ana Sew York
He VIII remain lu the city Cor few
days waiting for certain Instructions
from the head OF ths weather DEPART
mont no Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
JOTTlNCS FROM
BASEBALL FIELDS
Local and Foreign Notes on Amerl-
cas- National Game.
CHICAGO IN SECOND PLACE.


The Y. g. 81 !. nine last evening ot-
fectuaiiy showed under tho BANKER
team nt Caidor's Park. The game
only lasted elk lnnlgs but BY the time
the shadows fell there was a wen de-
bped track around the diamond caused
t,y twcnty-nln men reaching the nome
plate. Twonty-one of the runs how
ever were tailed FOR the co-opa. the
bankers limiting their efforts to eight
notchca. sam Park. as twirler for
the mon Of discounts, proved an easy
mark Tor the uncertainties, and retired
la favor OF the young man who hands
out the nhccilen at McCornickH at the
opcnlng OF the fourth. Tommy Ryan
covered himself with glory and pcrH-
plrntlon by circumnavigatng the din-
mond FOR a home run. The lineup was
au foiiowsi
p q. MI bankers.
James D.. .. .. .... C.. o.. ...' ....N9unK
Proctor o.. Of. .. ...pt.s,s &c &c 81
e.. Margctta ., zee. l d.. ''' 'sM"iler
Itynn b.. b.. ....,. 80 b.. O., .s q. ..bghec
D. MnrgcttH D.. D.. 80 b.. 90. .'.. hadsNr
A. Flcmming o.. 90. y. O.. ..shetinNh
Brain d.. 81, q. 90 %. r.. ..,. ,.McDune
o. FlommlnE o.. o.. e.. Z. o., o. ..ltlchardH
iycrson O.. o, O.. q. r. T. q. ..''''spehoor
brooklyn headed IN the terrible
downward Slide by yesterday defeating
the philllcHs the game was won
through the pitching of Maui, who has
been enjoying good rest. pittHburR
made a desperate enurt 20 pun the
,....,.. .f,,v, tsbtrHsrp Yesterday hut tho
orphans held them down, thereby
climbing MP notch ON the average
ladder. The Colonies made three runs
In the third and the Reds never over
came that lead. AZ 81. Louis the Per-
fcctos won the game owing to the
wildneHs ~ Bates.
After winning nine straight games
willis of Boston had hlH winning streak
broken at Chicago last week.
McIamcs has failed thus FAR to chase
tho rheumatism from his knees, Tho
doctor is also the Victim OF "A malarial
attack.
Louisville r. negotiating Tor chicago
material In exchange for Pitcher Ma
gee. chicago needs another good pitch-
ar badly,
Tho Boston scrlhcs Insist that Umpire
Lynch diHllltcH the Boston players, why
should he. since they are not chronic
rNcra7
II must be CALLING 10 Nichols 90 rc-
fioct that he has this season lost games
60 Washington. Louisville, and even
Cleveland.
Tcbcau maintains with all his breath
that his club viii gUt there, and nH pcr-
uistonuy his aggregation keeps on los-
ing ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
CONFIDENCE

The secret Of success. We have the
confidence OF the people because We
don't promise only what we fulnll We
never ala. we never viii. our Semi
annual Clearance Sale a. The Most Sem
sationai shoe Sale OF the age. The Sale
Of all Sales. Nothing reserved. Every
thing at a saorlfc.
We need the money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

For an Editor TO Recommend Patent
Medlcincss
From Sylvan Valley News, Brovard,

FROM sylvan NNlAtA 4NNMHf hftNufuf
N, @.
II may be a question whether tho
editor ~ "a newspaper has the right 20
publicly recommend any of the various
nroprlctary medicines which flood the
market yet as a preventive OF suffer-
ing we feel u duty TO say a good word
for Chnmberluin's Collie, Cholera and
pinrrhocn Remedy We have known
and used this medicine IN our family
for twenty years ana have always
found II reliable. In many cases a dose
OF this remedy would save hours OF suf-
fering while a physician Is awaited.
We do not believe Ia depending Inn
pucitly on any medicine for cure. but
we do believe that II bottle OF Cham
borlnin's Diarrhuoa Remedy were kept
ON hand and administered at the lucep-
ton Of an attack much suffering might
be- avoided and I'm very many cases the
presence OF o physician would not be
required. At least this has been our ok
perlenco during The past twenty years.
Hear Mr.. Llge r. ON, the popular
bnsso. sing "om 60 Philadelphia" at
snltalr Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

FREQ stage FROM Fort Douglas 90
Wagner Grove Sunday from o. CO. %
p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

r. II. p.
alllapufg ''s.. f.. '''.'' .,''s.
Nhl'hfo 'ssfts ssssss sfstts sssll ~
Batteries -Hoffpr aud BOwerman.
Griffith and Donohue. umplres-swart-
wood and Latham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

For relief and comfort IN Asthma
HALLARDS HDUEuOUNn SYRUP
has no equal Price 20 and % cts. u C.
NJ. !, Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07


sIi
rmellshel with
hcni
thcai ist
how & 10 tlu
wright ari ortpauge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
The White House Cook Book
THE BEST COOK nook PRINTED
II more fully represents the prog
ress and perfection Of the culinary
art than any previous work.

THE "wHTTE HOUSE" was compiled
BY Hugo Zisnan, steward Of the White
liouse under President Harrison, and Mrs.
i. L. Gillette. II contains over 1900 Cook
ing RseiPes, besides recipes Tor toilet and
household. Special ariieies on buying
provisions, dinner giving. table etiquette,
carving and care Of iisk-SISSSSSySS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

oREAr LINEN uANDKrUCuuT sALr
At '. e. NJ T.
Friday and Saturday, july and s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

by the process OF Paul Dresser. pa
tented In France. paper &C. made water
proof hy coating one ur both sides with
"a mixture Of Is parts each of olive oil,
rapesocd Oh and linsced OIL, 60 which
hrs been added y parts each or wax
and oil ~ turpeutlne such paper ~
claimed 10 resist water longer than
any now on the market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

TIM LOSuoN nIOGitAru.
Enltnir every evening FIRE..