davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
- -, rl-la. n..-.,-r.l.

NeE psari asias % great rieancss
hare besn 6i,eSyersa OF shs coast Of
SCs Caie6ouia 90 the Vast side. ae-
r1Fdias to United States Consai Wolf
af NoImFi he ssys that one shell
t1utHEnsd thr GsGrioas numher q rs
Frrlr aud one i.;ile hust % one aud
7as-tzIf t0as furnished last year
urntY-,Eo paarss Of peaFis u 10
ITS lime the water has no, been
azudti 20 greater depth than six
gHri ssvsa irshss. hnt thr fisheries arc
20 hs tBrther exploited hy French and
F1sIri4n ayudiratss Nir. Wolf says
Irst ths qusllty % tho peari shells IS
rrmarkshiy nHe. ard he RrEe7 that
AaeEieans profit ~ The diseovery
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
n. Vt,i.x st.r.

The reetatiy patiished report o: the
frosomiieal observatory At The Cape
g' Coed I5ops contains an aecount OF
DE- a-oferF % llttie star Of only
be sisatA nlRxnitpie. and consequent
iT Tar too faist 10 te seea With the
raEtI eye. whlrh is nevertheless. the
E,sir.t traveller that has yet beeh
'1gld sHionE The stellar hosts It's mo-
tIg N a year susnunfs TO about uine
rr1ads of arr In 200 years q would
E1rc an apparent dt5tanrs a5oat equal
70 NE aafaeteF ~ ths moon. But rs
real velocity g prohably 50 ETya, that
% travels hgsdrsds Of millions OF
miles every year.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
sorry lie ,a...s.a.

counssi--"I insist on an answer TO
In question. You have not told me
IN the conversation. want to know
Everything that passed betweea you
Ii Mr.. Jones ON the occasion 10
Tbleh you referw Reluctant witness
-lve told you everything OF any
|be1sequence. -Yon have told me that
IN said 10 him. 'Jonrs. this case will
~ into cosri some day. Now. I
sant to know what hs said IN reply. {"
-wen. he said. Brown. there isn't any
I,blng in this business that I'm asham-
Iad 5f. ard II any snoopin'. little. yee-
tawln,, four-hy-six. gimlef-syed law
yer. with half pound OF brains and
sixtesn poanas OF 5Sw, ever wants to
lnoa vha, I've bsen talktag to you
about you can tell him the wholo
story
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
nsm.- go ..l..a.l..,.

In an Aberdeen bookshop an old lady
Eas luquising tor copy Of The Bible
zud the shopkseper brought for ward
aas Al half crowh But the oil lady
Eauted something cheaper. A copy at
Is pence was produced. containing IT,
l5s;rasions Het the iIiustrations. the
ola lady sysrrcd entaiInd supsrnuaus
rzpsudirxe Theu here said the
stoakrepsr Is cory for a shslllng.
Ehica eoptsirs a that's necessary for
saGysuan. Ne deEecnded from the
,aiIrr aud iald Il tsfors bis customer.
Bu; hss ye no ban,eihing wee bit
rhsarsrr~ ssksa the cid lady wnm-
uzH. Vpamun,- said the shopman.
asa gpoa the Almlch,y 20 come down
aHi zslI - his an publications. Tor I
saa dae rae mairr
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
nnt ,,neh - MI.i.l.e.

II was a Pike couaty. Missouri. edi-
tor who wro,e long obituary Of a
man who died owing seven years back
Inscription. The closing sentence
read like this: - very large proces-
sion followed the remains to their last
casting place and he didn't take the
trouble to explain the next week that
il was a typographical error, either
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
IN. s,.i.. Of an.,l...

When a lady once consulted DR..
Johnson on the degree OF turpitude to
be attached 70 her sons rohbing an or
ehari- Madam" said Johnson, ''it all
depends upon the weight OF the boy. 1
rcmembsr my schoolfellow Dayy Car
REX. who was always q little fellow.
rob5ing a dozen orchards with impuu-
rs. but tho very FIRST time climbed
up an apple tree. for l was always u
heavy boy. the bough broke with me.
and Il vas called Judgment. I sup
pose that Is why Justice is represented
sikh pair OF scale&
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
now ostrich FEATHER. AZ, treated.

Ostrich feathers in their natural
state are white or gray. but ere pass
ing into the hands of the milliner for
use as ornaments they are often dyed
in various colors. and sometimes. If
the curl is not as decide3 as 1t should
be, the shape is improved by merhan-
teal treatment. An ostrich will fur
nish. it is said. $40 to $50 worth OF
feathers every year OF different qunii-
ties. The prices vary from 81 TO $500
per pound.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
rl.r,. .t me w.t.a.

The Hora OF Europe embraces about
T1.Qg9 srce.es. India has about 1900,
No Eritish possessions tn North
ncylca. thcush With m area nearly
IS large as Europe. have only about
.07o. One OF the richest ipras is that
o. be Cape of Good Hope and Natal,
Which numbers ahpu; iQ.pgo species.
'gstraIia is also rich in them, about
'noco reiug ksown at the present
Hase.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
snccs..fnl.

The captain of an Atlantic steam
ship was at a loss how TO induce a
passenger to desist from the filthy
habit Of splitting on deck. Among the
passengers was gentleman we'll
known ia Toronto forty years ago,
who undertook to stop him if quar-
termaster were placed at his disposal.
The captain closed With the offer. and
the man waa directed TO fetch n
buckle, OF water and a mop. and TO tol-
low the offender up and down rsr
deck The result was completely 81
isfactory.-The Spectator.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
Ma, Tor Ilaa.r,las AZ.

A Eosion rstrlaeTatiug company has
s,se5 up a p,ant for liqnefying uir a,
tae rate o. 1899 salons rer daY and
eta cost o. 20 CENTS a Eailen. The air
10 = placed ~ this faetery In steel
g5r 0s cylinders fve inches ,aiek for
lruent. Each Of these cylinders viii
aranesa 70 release the contents a
eary lirtIe AZ a time, aud the material
~ ay ,Lus be ased Tor ssfTissgating or
.aa,iaE purposes - desired.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
DIR. Fenner's
Kidney & BaCkaChe
CURE.

An agreeable combination of the
most efficient known remedial agents
for the cure Kidney, Blad-
der, Urinary and Uterine dis
eases.
A desire to make too frequent or
scanty urine. Bed wetting by child
ref. lame back, dropsy, Brights dis
ease. female weaknesses are cured
by this great medicine.
This IS no new discovery but has
been used in private practice for
more than thirty (3o) years by one
Of Americas most successful physi-
clans.
Ir order to extend to wider use
fulness a medicine that has produced
such beniiicent results in limited
sphere, we find it necessary to ad-
vertise. Experience teaches that
merit alone is not sufficient to bring
TO the people knowledge of the Won
derful curative powers of this extra
ordinary preparation.
The strongest proof OF our faith
in these goods is our statement: ii
not satisfied after using one bottle
your money viii be refunded by
I.H. MYERS.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22

Mr. 5, 4. Faekier, Editor Of the Mic.
Rnopy lFia,) Hustlcr, sith his wife aud
ehildrsu, suffered terribly from La
Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure was
the only reweSiy that helped them. IL
aetsd quickly. Thousands % others use
this romesly a. n specific for Ii Grippe,
and it. eNhaustiug aft effects Never
faila /. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
rnan,, ID lat.

ExhlbItor-This. ladies and gents,
this piece of straw is that celebrated
list straw that broke the camel's back
Mrs Hardacre Wen, well. Hiram.
that's wonderful. I've heerd tell o.
that straw all ny, iife, but little did l
ever expect 70 see Il.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22

La Grippe is agan epidemic. Every
prrcautioa should be taken to avoid IL.
its specific cure is One Minute Cough
Curn. a. J. Sheperd, Publisher Agrieul-
tural journal and Advertiser. Eldea- Mo,
us;ng one Minute Cough Cure for La
Grippe Bleasant to take. quick toaet.
L. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
p.v .tt.r the Bali.

Johnnie ovhose mamma has head
sche)-"Am l really so bad, mammaY
Mamma"Yes. Johnnie. you are very
bad boy Johnnie rehectivelyl-
Well, anyhoy, you ought to be glad
I'm not twins. Harlem Life.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
T. II. MYERS.
DESERT LASD FISAL PROOF = NOTICE
FOE PUBLICATION
Q. 5. 80 orrIcr. .AnAn. 90. !

L, 5. LsSp orFlcE, LAaAK, Colo.
January -, i-'H.
N-OTit' + y hereby given that Charles " Reach,
" ~ Holly. aioratio, hat niesi nrtice 81 iu-
trutnn 10 make frs-,f on he fiesert land claim
No. -. Tor tho ~ ! SEC, band NJ NEA and y p
NWlt Sc. Z. Twp. = :. 81 Rns- a. W d.h T.. ~.
10 Colorado. before she Register or Receiver NJ
Lamar. Colorado. ON THURSDAY. the -ird day II
February. tstsl.
Hs naniss tho following witnesses 10 prove
The rurnIifte ifrtsation and rscIlmHIIssn of said
land John 3. Nilrno- Albert j. Wilson and
Di'nuiH Tuuley. MI ~ lioliy, Colo. und l.. NJ.
Mrskuam, Of Lamar, 'oinraio.
iis-fz VA MNHEu-L. Regist
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22

Food does more harm than good when
not digcsted kOdoi Dyspepsia Cure
disrsts what you eat II prevents vast
iug diseases aud and cures stomach trou-
ble-. II cures Indigestion. faur stomach
ard belching. and allows a enrnout stom.
ach rest IT. acie instantls. |. II. Mvers
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22

To tnsufe happy neW year, keep tho
liver clear sud the body vigorous ty
using DE Wits Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills for coartipation and
liver troubles |. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
TIMER CULTURE FINAL PRooF-NoTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
uSr1rn srArrs Ll,Sp orrlcr.
LAnAH. COLO. IannarK .. 80.

NOTit' 4 j. hereby gsvcii hat Nathaniel l.. Com
" well ha- tlsi uatiff of Intention 10 make hnal
pIeof before the Resistcr and itecriser At their
nfiics 10 Lamar. Colo, on Thursday. the Ind
iiag ~ March. I@f9. ou tinihrr culture spi,tira-
tion No. t.5s Tor the SEA q Section No. u,
IA ToWu-iitp No. = Sputh. kNDev No o. W. o y.
". 10 Colorado
He natses vitHesess Ira Swadiey. Z. ".
FULLER. essrEe \. 5i-lnp aad F. r. ihurston. all
% Lamar. Colorado.
is-mi Wa. NEEsiLI. Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22

Horrible agony is cauaed by Piles
Burns and skin Diseases, These are i'm
mediately relieved and quickly enred by
De Wits Witch Hazel Salye. Beware
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22

The smallest things may exert the
greatest influence. DE Wits Early ri.
sers are uuequall,-d Tor overcoming con-
-iipati1n and iirer troubles. Swall pill,
best pill, safe pill |. II. Myers
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
rr,.,at nu,,sa.

Crystal buttons are all the rage. and
the riassmakers at Venice expect to
aeeumulate large fortunes In supply ying
the demand
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
In nrrlln.

rtfst ciireu.-"If should say the
;.siser IS fool Second Citizen
--He might prove 1t by sending you
10 jaiL"-Puck.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
TIMER CuLrURK FINAL PROOF NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
Q. 5. L.Np 49,. L.a,r. ceLo. J

FehrmHrs s, t.is.
NOTICE Is hereby given that samuel David
~ iiueEha- uied notice of iufsntio 10 make
fual I.rtof before Tile Register aud Receiver at
ths'iT Office "a Lamar selnrHlo. 90 FRIDAY, the
eiih iay ~ March. ~ Ca tiultcr culture arpii-
caiirn SO, s6t1 fg- iil- SEA It scctinn 40. ~,
n ipgpShip Mo- a 5. raugg NJ. gs ". hth r. ~,
IN Colorado.
He uauies a. witnesses: ". II. Watkins 4.
D. WiekrtEfafn- g.. ID. Stoclswcu and X. ".
Brooks. III ~ LAinar. Colafsda.
fl5-m W. a. NsssILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
arsybe

Mansard Il may be awfuiiy ignorant.
hut What are -Iab's comforterss - Hail.
res11s- what the lsndiady puts on your
bed these cold nights
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22

Din't get scared when your hentt trou-
hies yUu Mnsf likely you suffer from
indigestion. koziol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests what you eat II vii cure every
FORM of Dyspepsia. l. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
M. op,r,o..

Jones what form Of government
should we give the Phiiipplnes7
whealer-"I dont know; but they
oasht to have good r1ads-~-Puek.
The Washington bee., 1899-04-08

SAND BILLION TIMES.
Every one must judge for himself
but he must certainly avoid irregular
ity in hours, Over-eating. abuse Of
stimulating drinks. insufficient sleer
and exposure to conditions that he
knows are likely to give him a cole
in the head or a sore throat, for tn,
germs of influenza find in a mucous
membrane already weakened by in
fiamation soil in which they flourish
luxuriantly.
1t is especially desirable to avoie
rooms, or an atmosphere that is fou
with exhalations from the human body
or other impurities. Sudden changes
OF temperature should be guarded
against by paying particular attention
to the clothing, making changes in the
outer clothing rather than in under
wear 1t might be we'll also to wast
or rinse the nose. mouth or throat
night and morning with an unirritatins
solution of some one of the numerous
toilet disinfectants that can be founf
in any drug store.
As an additional preventive. use
quinlne for its tonic effects simply. fiy1
grains in me morning after breakfasr
or two grains night and morning
The Washington bee., 1899-04-08
THE CONGRESSIONAL LYCEUM
INTERESTING EXERCISES.


1.-The paper read by DIR. w. Bruce
Evans on the difference between ill.,
duStrial training and manual training
before the Congressional lyCeum Sun
day afternoon last was up-to date and
full of sound sense and reason. He
said in part: "ThOroughly alive 70
the Importance of keeping abreast OF
the times; instruction is. provided in
cooking and sewing for girls and
wood and metal work for boys.
This feature of school work forms a
part of the course in the schools OF
most of our municipalities, and is con-
sidered as the finish of the course in
manual training and not industrial
training as is commonly aScrlbed to IT
bv some of our citizens who are strong
advocates for its extension. The gen.
eral confounding Of this important
branch of school work with trade
teaching and trade learning is proof
that but little attention has been given
to the foundation work done in the
kindergarten and primary schools TO
prepare pupils for the branches of
cooking and sewing, wood and iron
work. All the work of this kind done
in any school system may be clasSed
under the head of manual training.
But what is manual tr lining? Simply
the training of man s body to act under
the guidance of his brain. What Is
industrial training2 When accepted
as it most commonly is as trade learn
ing, simply the training OF particular
part of nan'S BODY to Skilfully act un-
der the guidance of his brain in the
performance of some particular kind
of manual work.
He contrasted the civilization. re-
finement and industrial and Commer-
cial activity of New England with the
civilization, refinement and CONNER
cial spirit of the South and said that
the superiority of the former was due
to the fact that in New England the
thinkers had been workers, while the
latter, the thinkers were too arlSto-
cratic TO work, and those who for CEN
turies had to do the work were not
permitted to think 1t was contact
such as obtain in New England that
gave birth to the songs OF Phlllls
Wheatly, Longfellow, of Whittier, of
Holmes, to the philosophy and history
of Emerson and FiSke, institutions
whose sentiments made Garrison free
dom journalist, Philips its orator and
Harriet Beecher Stowe an author,
wose name shall ever be as immortal
as the institutions from which she
sprang. All of this is the result Of
real, true, high broad manual training.
The paper was discussed and most
highly complimented by Prof. ]. D.
Baltimore, DIR. Williams, Lieut.. Thos.
II. r Clarke and Mr.. r. s. Smith.
The chorus Of ten children, with Miss
Louise Coleman as pianist and Miss
Blanche Coleman S solo, Our Glorious
Union Forever. were heartily enjoyed
and applauded.
Tomorrow at 4 o'clock p. m, hiss
Mamie II. Burroughs will read her
paper entitled, The Negro is not
factor in the American body polite.
Solo by Miss Annie Payne. Music by
the John Wesley choir.
The Washington bee., 1899-04-08

-. F. Seville, So.
The captain in his visitation, visited
the following state grand lodges as
follows Mississippi, Missouri, Okla
homa. Washington, Florida, Arkan-
sas, Tennessee, Texas, Louisiana,
Georgia, District of Columbia, Iowa,
Indiana and other states. He departed
to-day to visit Baltimore, Md. The
grand lodge of Wilmington, Del, and
the ST. John grand lodge of New Jer-
sev, where there will be large dem
onstration. The captain is a promi-
nent citizen, grand juryman ano a
well known freemason, being MEM
Der ofthe fraternity for forty-hve years
The national grand master, upon the
recommendation of the NJ. w. @. NJ,
ID. F. Seville, 530, appointed ILL.,,
]. E. Williams, So of the Eureka
grand lodge, member of the committee
on national and international cor
respondence whose chairman is the
Hon. Jas. H. bonds, headquarters Pitts
burg. Pa.
The NJ. w. EuEeka Grand Lodge at
this session passed unanimous resolu-
ton of approval of the action of the
grand lodge of Washington state
(whitel in recognizing the grand body
of colored masons. Also letters of
congratulation received from P. G. NJ
w. c. Allen of South Dakota, (white)
to our national grand master express
ed his appreciation of the progress of
the various grand lodges which he
had visited and especially the ID. c.,
also the courteous treatment received
while in Washington.
The Washington bee., 1899-04-08
CHIEF IN TOWN.

The M. w. Eureka Grand Lodge OF
F. and A. A. Masons, (compacks) for
the ID. c., convened in special grand
session for the purpose of receiving
the national grand master, Capt. w.
ID. Matthews of Leavenworth, Kan.
The grand master was received with
high masonic honors, Among the
business transacted was the compile
ton of arrangements tor the special
grand session of the National Grand
Lodge which meets in Washington, ID.
{. in July, 1899.
The grand master then presented
the Eureka Grand Lodge with char
ter. He exempletied the secret ritual
for the benefit of the craft. The cap
tain showed numerous letters received
from prominent white and colored
mas ons. He impaired valuable 1nfor-
nation TO the fraternity. The captain
was the guest of the NJ. w. @. NJ,
The Washington bee., 1899-04-08
THE GRIP MICROBE
SOME DISCOVERIES ABOUT THE PRO-
LIFlC AND TROUBLESOME GERM.

While They Require - High Temperature
to Breed. No Degree of Natural Cold Car
Kill Them-yaluabIe Advice for Treat
ment of the Disease.
The influenza or grip germ has beer
found to be bacillus shaped like 3
rod and about three times longer thar
it is broad The bacilli are usually
grouped in pairs. These bacilli have
never been found naturally except in
the human body or its secretiOnS
They are abundant, in cases of intiuen
"a or grip, in the lung and bronchial
tissues. in the nasal secretionS. and in
the sputum or spittle.
They are found first usually as free
clumps of thirty or forty. They get
into the system through the nose and
mouth. AS they require the presence
of oxygen or air for their development
the breathing tract from the nose
down TO the lungs becomes their breed
ing place. They cannot breed below
a temperature of so degrees. and they
flourish best at blood heat-9S degrees
When thrown out of the body il
sputum. or otherwise. they remain
dormant until they are again taken uI
into another human system. No de
gree of natural cold can kill them.
These germs die quickly. in twelve
to twenty-four hours, when dried ol
or placed in water. In human sputum
they may live for one or two weeks
They are known to live for weeks
months. and probably for years. in the
body in cases of chronic bronchitis
consumption and other chronic lung in
famations They may also grow il
the throat secretions of some healthy
persons.
This bacillus was discovered by Pro
fessOr Robert Pfeifer in Berlin in 1892.
1t may be grown in laboratory cul-
lures. as is bacillus of consumption.
typhoid fever, malaria and the germs
of other diseases Artificial influenza
germs invariably require blood OF
haemoglObin smeared over the sub
stance in which they are to be grown.
When examined under microscope
they are stained with dyes. as in tleiI
natural state they are almost color
less
The Washington bee., 1899-04-08
THE HORSGLESS AGE.
ADVENT OF THE AUTOMOBILE WHICH
WILL EFFECTA GREAT CHANGE.

Everything From the Family Carriage to
Heavy Truck VIII BE PropeIled BY
Power-The Passing of the Horse-Econ-
omy of the system.
The twentieth century promises to
change the whole appearance of the
streets in the great cities of this cOun-
try.
1t is the beginning of the horseless
age.
New York. which usually leads the
world in improvements has been far
behind in the use Of automobiles
Paris has had the first place in this
line of progress. There are over two
thousand motor vehicles in operation
at the French capital. Its boulevards
present Il truly twentieth century
sight. with their long lines of swiftly
moving carriages and bicycles, with
scarcely horse to be seen.
London is only little behind Paris
in this respect. Cabs, coaches and
wagons of this pattern now throng it's
streets.
Even slow-going Germany is ahead
of New York. The little city of Stutt-
gart has issued an ordinance barring
truck horses off the streets within the
city limits.
This action was taken because it was
found that slow-moving draught horses
were actually in the way of the swift
automobiles. The City Fathers made
up their minds that the streets should
no longer be coagested by horse
trucks. By that simple decision they
have made Stuttgart an object lesson
for the world.
The Washington bee., 1899-04-08

There is general impression that
grip germs tlou- ish best in the mild,
fOggy. unseasOnab bic weather of winter
1t has been found lately that the
weather has absolutely nothing to do
with the direct breeding of these
germs. But these germs attack per
sons during times of sudden change of
temperature. because the human sys-
tenn is apt at such times to be below
the normal and unable 10 resist their
onset.
Individuals. for self protection.
must rely upon strict observance of
those conditions which their own ex
perience has shown them cOnduce most
to their well being. NOurishing and
well-coOked food, wholesome drinks
sufficient sleep and personal cleanliness
are essential. We cannot eat the same
food, drink the same fluids, or live ~
identical iron-clad rules.
The Washington bee., 1899-04-08

country would be the greatest blessing
to that animal
The passing Of the horse would mean
also cheaper and more abundant food
for people. Farm land now devoted
to growing hay and grain. to be sold
at high prices in the city for horse
feed would then be devoted to cuItivat-
ing food Stuffs for man.
1t is hardly to be expected. nor even
desired. that the horse should entirely
disappear. He is picturesque ami
NAL on the bouleyards. in the park
drives and on the bridlepath. There
he enjoys life and gives pleasure TO
sport-loving humanity. 1t will be a
happy fate. not a sad one. that re-
stricts him to the pleasure world
The Washington bee., 1899-04-08

COMPRESSED AIR MOTOR CAR lGE
So universal has the meto become
that even the Bavarian farmers in the
surrounding counti;' use it for carry
ing their produce IT, the city market.
The new coache., for Fifth avenue
will be unlike anything ever seen on
New York streets. They will be car
shaped, with the niotorman up in front
and Il broad platform at the rear.
They will seat twertyfOur inside and
be equipped with seats on top for half
as many more.
The new compressed air company
trucks will be o.:d sights on the
streets. One variety of them will look
like railroad fiat car. with the motor
man standing at OIL" end on Il low run
ming board. These will be for carry
ing the heaviest kim of freight. Then
there will be coai carts and lighter
wagons for gener@i express and de-
livery purposes. The source of their
power will be air compressed to 2.GO0
pounds pressure per square inch. This
is stored in steel cylinders under the
trucks. and when released runs motive
The Washington bee., 1899-04-08
A Great Waste.

A lecturer on the wastefulness of
American housekeepers estimates that
100000 families could be fed with the
food daily thrown away by hotels,
restaurants and large private estab-
lishments in New York alone. The
cause is said to be the abundance of
food and the bad cookery in America
If the figures be correct, New York is
Il big field for domestic science mis-
sionarieS.
The Washington bee., 1899-04-08
commendabls Editorial Restraint.

A South Portland girl while making
some cute little curlicky beau catcners
on the back of her neck lost her grip
on the curling tongs and dropped them
down her back inside her clothing. A
great deal might be said in regard to
this accident, but it really does not
seem necessary.