davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29
Savannah, June 81. Ar, sch Melissa

Savannah, June 81. Ar, sch Melissa
Trask, Trask. New York.
Newport News, June 90 Sid, sch VIM B
Palmer, Bangor; rs. ar, sch Dayli Boston.
ProVldence, June %. Sid, sch Edward II
Blake, Smith, Jacksonville.
San Francisco, June II, Sid. bark Alden
Besse, Honolulu.
Frankfort, Me, June %. Sid. sch Edward
Stewart, Kent New York.
Port Reading, June "a. Cid, sch Willard
Salisbury, Bangor.
saco, Me- June %; Ar, schi Henry Whit
Port Tampa, June 16 Ar. sch Mary r
Palmer, Haskell, Egmont Key.
FOREIGN PORTS.
St Pierre, Mart, May %. Ar. sch n
Knight French, New York.
Black River, ia, June 10. In port. sch
Abbie G Stubbs, Whitney for New York.
Vera Cruz, June 2. Ar sch Tofa, Wilson.
Boston.
Buenos Ayres, June 81. Ar, bark Annie
Lewis, Park, Boston.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Spoken. No date, lat II, lon q W baroue
Adolph Obrig, Amesbury, New York for
Annoy. Ship X u Rice, Carver, London for
New York, June IA lat As 50, lon % So
Vineyard-Haven, June 81 Sch Emma \
Briggs, Bangor for New York, sailed from
here this morning, but when in VINEYARD
Sound lanyard to centreboard rod parted.
She returned here and will employ a diver
to make necessary repairs.
The big tve-masted sch Gov Ames, now
in port at Galveston, has been seized by the
Q Marshal, having been libelled by the
Key West Salvage Towing Co. The sch on
her passage to Galveston from Norfolk. ran
on coral reef near Key West, and was
assisted afioat by the above company. They
claim the SCH is valued at SO 900 and her
cargo at $4,000, and pray the court to award
them reasonable salvage for the service
rendered
Chatham, Mass, June g. Capt Ryder OF
the schooner A W Ellis, before reported
ashore on Shovelful shoals, decided Satur-
day night to take assistance from the wreck
ers at Monomoy point and he made con-
tract with them to float the schooner if posi-
BILE. for $500 The vessel did not leak badly
enough tor the cargo of lime to take fire, az
was expected so the crew, who abandoned
him yesterday morning returned after Capt
hyder had decided to have the wreckers try
to save the vessel. They succeeded in float
ing her Sunday and starting for Hyannis.
1.-THE Ellis arrived at Hyannis SUNDAY after
noon and sailed from there Monday for New
York.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29
MARRIED..

RADERsHALL-R IpEoUT. In Brewer, June 81,
Frederick j. Badershall Of Orrington ana Maud
E, Rideout of I5ucksport
CLEMEN s-RICH. In Orland, June /, Adelhert
F. Clements and Miss Margaret Rich both of
Orland.
CURTIs-WooD. In Belfast, June "a by Rev. g.
Z. Edgett, James 7. Curtis and Miss Evelyn VI.
Wood both of Belfast
LADD-GRINDLE In South Brooksville, June IS,
Capt. Robert Ladd and Miss Mary NJ. Grinde,
both of BrO0ksvie.
MERRIAM-PINkuAM. In Rockport, June IT ,
Edward Z. Merriam of Rockport and Lena Pink
ham of Millhridge.
PAYSE-sARGESr. In searsport June 2l, by
Rev K. G. Harbutt. Cecil f. Paine of Bath and
Janet A. Sargent OF Sears port.
UPHAM-LOGAN. In RuCkand, June IT, John
f. Upham and Mrs. Susie Logan. both of Rock
port.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29
NORTH sEARsPoRT ITEMS.

NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
VIM. J. Matthews made short visit to
Union last week.
A blackboard load from Belfast spent Sun
day at Jas. L. BOWS.
Geo. Fernald of Lowell Mass, is visiting
at the old homestead, G. O. Fernald.
Mrs. Alveda Stratton of Belfast spent
Sunday at this place visiting friends.
Miss Matte Matthews is at home from
Union, W here she taught successful term
of school.
Miss Alfredo Blake is at home from Hol-
den where she taught successful term Of
school.
OBITUARY. Blanche W, wife of Frank [,
Bradford, of Glen burn, died at c. o. Fer
maids June 1Sth aged 2S years. She
leaves husband and three smart and beau
tful children. The remains were taken to
Gleuburn for interment Mrs. Bradford was
a kind mother, a faithful wife, and to know
her was to love her. She has gone to her
reward.
School in district No. 9 at this place closed
June 23d after very successful term of ten
weeks taught by Fred N. Nickerson. Mr..
Nickerson is an old and experienced teacher
and the scholars ali seemed to vie with him
in seeing who could do the best. There has
been marked improvement in the past tw o
years in tLis school The following program
was rendered in a very fine manner and
would do credit to any town school in Wal
do county; Singing, Happy School Days;
Rotations, James Robertson, Sadie Mad
docks, Tomme Canning, Otis Hustus, Katie
Carter, Roy Spauding, Lottie Littleteld
Emmie Carter, Bertha Bradford; singing,
The Little Red School House; Rotations,
Eddie Littlefeld, Gladys Carter, Shirley
Dow, Hattie Black, Raymond Dow, Florence
Nckerson, Nina Robertson; singing, Naca-
ton Days; Rotations, Bertha Dow, Chris
sic Black, Rosa Russell, Irena Black, Win
nfred Mathews, Russell Carter. Remarks
were made by A Stpson, Fred Black, Mrs.
Julia Dow, Mrs. Fred Nckerson and others,
and the closing address was given by Miss
Carrie 3. Stinson
WEST sEARSPoRT NEWS
Andrew Moore of Frankfort is in town fire.
quentiy visiting friend.
Mrs, Patter shall and mother, Mrs. White
of Belfast, were in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Nichols visited at ].
L. Chases in Waldo last Saturday.
Iuthur George and wife of Mt. Ephraim
We're here Sunday, the guests of Mr., and
Mrs E. W Robbins.
aud among them the Rev. j. A. Johnson,
who is now holding course of revival
meetings at the Portor School house.
The yearly meeting of the Church of God,
held at Maple Grove Campground, closed
Sunday. Several able speakers were present,
MIR, and Mrs, H S. Cunningham and trip
lets, and Mrs. Geo. Ryan and daughters,
Lillian and Lucy,of Belfast visited at W, a
NiCk6rsOn's last Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

June %. Schs. Emma w Day, Crockett,
Boston; Willie C., Mcintyre, Portland.
June %. Schs. Paul Seavey, Pattershall,
Portland; S. d. Davis, Pattershall, New
York.
June 81 Sch Rab0oni, Lord, PhiladeI
phia.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29

SwANvILLE. The hearsehouse is com
pletedand tn new hearse arrived Saturday.
1t is. said to be one of the finest carriages of
its kind in the county Mr.. Jewell Dow
ling of Maiden, Mass, is here for his sum-
mer vacation with his highstepper mirror"
and buggy with pneumatic tires. 1t is
rumOred that the outfit cost 81 900. The
horse took second premium at the Boston
Horse Fair. Miss Phoebe Staples is visit
ing friends in town.. Miss Helen A. Gree
ley is at home from New York for the sum-
mer. Several of our people attended the
Pomona grange at Winterport last week..
Rev. A. A. Smith delivered another very
practical and interesting sermon here last
Sunday. He will speak here again in two
weeks. Mr.. ard Mrs. Chas. Littlefield of
Prospect were guests OF Hon. A. E. Nicker-
son Sunday.
WATERFRONT The funeral services of Mrs
Reuben Shaw were held at her late home Wednes-
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. p simonton
of Ellsworth. Many friends and relatives were
present to pay their last tribute of respect and
affection, and the floral offerings were abundant
and beautiful. The deceased had been an invalid
years, but she was possessed of a cheerful, sunny
disposition, and was seldom heard to complain
Mrs. Shaw was sincere Christian, and was held
in great esteem by all who knew her. Although
confined to her bed for years, when able to be
bolstered up to a sitting position her fingers were
always busy in making some little article of use
or ornament for her friends, and there is scarcely
home in the vicinity but has little token of
her make to remember her by. She leaves
two sons, Arthur W. of this village, Charles E
Shaw of Ellsworth, and daughter Mrs. Susie
Narney, who lived with her mother. Mrs. Oak
of Bangor was the guest If Mrs A. H. Hanscom
last week. 49,. A delegat of six members of Win
terport Union attended the county convention of
the W. c. T. L. at Unity last Thursday MIR. and
Mrs. William Smith of Stockton Springs were i'll
town last Wednesday,. Mrs. Morton Knowles
and Mrs Ruth Smith arrived from New York
Wednesday and will spend the summer at home.
They were accompanied by Miss Clara Knowles,
who returned to New York Friday. Mrs Stack
house and daughter Miss Alice Stackhouse, ar
rived on Saturdays boat and will spend most
of the summer at Rev. D. H. Piper Mrs. NJ. E.
Cutter has arrived from Washington, d. C., and
will spend some weeks at Capt. A. j. Croker rs.
Miss Ada Littlefied is at home from her school in
New Jersey for the summer vacation. :. Mr. MtJ-
ray of Bath, secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A, was the
guest of Mrs Abbie Lit leteld last week Mr..
Will Kennedy of Boston is in town for week or
two at the home of Lewis Atwood The Winter
port Free Library has received gift of 10 vol
umes, six Thousand Years of History from
Laura A. Stokell "A tiourishing '.Y' has been
organized by Miss Etfe M. Littlefield.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29
SAILED.


June 81. Schs. A Hayford Ryan, Boston
Willie C., Mcintyre, Bangor
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29

GIRLS HOME. Through the kindness of Dr.
Holt Director of the Eye and Ear Intirmary
Portland, three of the Home girls are receiving
the Home family will go there. By courtesy of
Vice Pres. Geo. F. Evans free transportation over
the Maine Central k. z. to Portland and return
was secured for three girls Reports from the In
Urinary to the effect that some of them will
need remain month or more. Another girl
little Marian Woodman, will soon go to a good
home in New Hampshire, to be adopted by Mr.
and Mrs. George Quimby.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29

Willie T., Mcintyre, Bangor.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, June 49, Sid, schs Henry
Whitney, Welch, Bangor; Paul Seavev, Pat
tersh all, Port Reading for Belfast 20 ar,
sch Edward Smith, Norfolk; cid, sch Annie
Reed, Buenos Ayres 81. ar, sch W m Slater,
Dodge, St. John, n b; -, ar, Schs Hattie G
Luce, Hurricane Island; Carrie E Look
Neazie, Ponce, ?. II; sid, bark Annie Reed
Bueuos Ayres cid bark Mamie Swan. Hig-
gins, Barbados %, ar, schS Annie ? Chase,
Izetta and Annie r Lewis, Bangor; cid, ship
E b Sutton, San Francisco viz Philadel phia
"a, cid, ship John Mcdonald, Slower, Hong
Kong; sid. sch E L Warren. Colson, Boston
%, ar, sch Electa Bailey, Clay. Frankfort 26,
ar, schs Sadie Corey, Lowe, Bangor, via Port
Chester; Eliza Pendleton, Fletcher, Guam
tanamo; Etna, Chapman, Brunswick cid,
sch Ella M. Wiley, Surinam.
Boston, June 20. AR, schs Sarah D j Raw
son, Cienfuegos; Herald, Veazie, Port Eas-
ton, |; Joel F Sheppard, Carter, Norfolk
Josie Hook, Ulmer, Bangor; q. ar SENS
Emma W Day and Mary Farrow. Winter
port; sid, sch Polly, Bangor; -, ar, schs
Radiant, Hardy, and Lillian, Grndle Ban
gor; %. ar, sch Hannah Coomer, Turner,
Deer Isle; sid, sch VIM Butman, eastern
ports; "a, ar, schs r F Pettigrew, Turk 3
Island Nellie Grant, Dodge. Eddyville; %,
ar, sch Maggie Mulvey, Pendleton, Perth
Amboy.
Philadelphia, June %. Ar, ship E B SUIT
ton, Carver, New York, to load for San
Francisco; bark Herbert Fuller, Nash,
Bahia.
Baltimore, June 81. Sid, sch Senator Sui
livan, Crockett, Charleston; %, ar, ship w
j Rotch. Port Spain; 24, sid, bark Glad lid
ings, Bahia and Rio; %, ar, sch j Manches-
ter Haynes, Kennebec.
Bangor, June 20 Ar, sch Andrew Nebin-
ger, Boston; q, cid, sch Amy Knight, Della
no, Gloucester; Estelle, Hutchinson, Frank
fort, to load for New York; %, ar schs Te-
lumah, Morgan, Port Johnson; Nightingale.
Olson, Boston, Webster Barnard Marshall,
Amboy; cid, sch Maud Briggs. Webster,
New York; 49, ar, sch Susie P, Oliver, Am
boy; %, ar, schs Flora Condor, Sellers,
%, ar, schs Kit Carson, Kendall, New York
Maud Snare, Lowell, Perth Amboy; VIM
H. Card Lowell, Boston,
Galveston, June 20 Sid, sch Augustus
Palmer, Haskell, New York.
Washington. D e, June Z6. Ar, sch Yale,
Coombs, Kennebec.
Chignick Bay, May 7. AT, ship Llewellyn
j. Morse, San Francisco
Perth Amboy, June 81 Sid, schs Maud
Snare, Maggie Muvey and Cora Green, Ban
gor.
Brunswick, Ca, June 81 Sid, sch D d
Haskell, Eaton, New Yor /; %. ar, sch
Humarock. Vtazie, Sa annah; 80 SID sch
Mary l. Crosby, New York; %. ar, sch VIM
H. Sumner, Pendleton, New Haven; 26 sid,
schs Jessie Lena New York, Mary \ Hall,
Boston.
Fernandina Fla, June 81. AR, sch Her
aid, Lowell, New York; sid, sch I'm E
Downes, Bath.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05
CONVENTIONAL DRESS.
In the Social Season Comfort Is Sac
rfficed on the Altar OF
Fashion.

It is singular development of these
latter days that discomfort is somehow
believed to be an adjunct of high civil
cation. To be comfortable in wide
shoes, low collars, loose gowns and
durable colors and materials is allowa-
bic In periods of relaxation, as in sum-
mer vacations, but when the work time
begins, and the so-called social season"
is inaugurated, the raiment must be
girded and frightened. Thus the poor,
protesting but sternly depressed body
passes its most strenuous periods in an
armor which not only lessons its eff
ficiency, but positively hastens it's de-
cay and dissolution. The extraordinary
fallacy that in some inscrutable way
bodily comfort and stiff and girded
convenionality are necessary to the
preservation of high social and moral
standards, ought to be sloughed of
from our modern code.
Daily work can be far better done
when the body is perfectly comfortable.
Not single hard, stiff, binding feature
should attach TO our everyday costume.
Why cannot men and women be reason
able and independent, and learn to ad-
mire realities instead of artificial fol-
1ies?-Kate Epson Clark, in Woman's
Home Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05
GriddIe Cakes.

Have two bowls, a large and small
one. Into one sift -four, baking powder
and salt together-one heaping tea
spoonful of powder to one pint Of -four
In the small bowl beat two eggs (for
1K pints of flour) until very light, add
one pint of sweet milk and beat again;
pour the liquid mixture into the -four,
and beat hard until there is no sign of
lumpiness, then add milk until the bat
ter is as thin as you can bake it IN cakes.
A tablespoonful of melted butter added
increases the tenderness. Grease the
.griddle' with thick bacon or ham rind
In using sour milk use one even tea
spoonful of soda to one pint of milk,
mixing it in the flour, not in the milk,
emitting, of course, the baking powder.
Buttermilk is better than sour milk for
griddle cakes.--Woman's Home Com
Panion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05
Notice of Letters.

Notice is hereby given, that Letter.
of Administration upon TIE partner.
ship estate of w. J. Lee, ST., of the
firm w. J. Lee & Son, late of Iron
county, deceased. have been granted
to the undersigned, w. J. Lee, Jr., by
the Judge of the Probate Court of the
County of Iron. bearing date the 18th
day of November, 1898.
All persons having claims against
said partnership Estate are required
to exhibit them to me for allowance
within one year after the date of said
Letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefits. of such Estate; and
if such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the time of the publ
cation of this notice, they will be for
ever barred.
Ironton, Mo, Nov. 18th, 1898.
w. J. LEE, JR,
Administrator of Partnership Estate
of w. ]. Lee, ST., deceased.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES.

The REGISTER has for sale
Marriage Certificate Books
so to the book-with stubs.
The law requires the person
solemnizing marriage to issue
a certificate and to keep a
record of the same. These
Books answer all the purpose.
60c per Book.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05
Special Breakfast and Supper
Academy Of Music.
Ironton, MO.

Auditorium, 5Ox37 feet. stage, 22x37 feet,
with opening or proscenium 10 :6x12. Two
dressing-rooms one on either side of stage,
and a1arge room underneath. Four Scenes
Street, Wood, Kitchen and Parlor-ingrooves
Fitted with all ordinary appurtenances. Hall
seated with chairs, and gallery with benches
Seating capacity about 500.
The towns of Ironton Pilot Knob and
Arcadia, with a population OF 5000. are
within q radius of one mile-lrontop in
the centre.
FoTterms. etc., apply to
W. T. GAY. Sunerintendent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05
At E r M S.

Board, Washing of Clothes, Tuition n Eng.
lish, and all kinds of Useful and Orna
mental Needle Work, per Session of Five
Months, are $90.00-payable in advance.
erms for instruction in Music, Foreign
Language, Drawing and Painting can be
had by applying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally sepa-
ated from the boarding school, is
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05

STRAYED-From my place in the
Flatwoods six miles east of Ironton,
Mo-, one large COW. Red and white
spotted, sway-backed. marked with
two splits and upper bit in the right
ear; dehorned; had on a large bell
with leather collar. Reward viii be
given to any Information leading to
recovery of the animal.
j. D. Moore, Ironton. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05
SELECT DIZZY SCHOOL

in which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
Terms in the Day School will be, for the
present, One Dollar per Month.
Information may De had by applying in
person or by letter, to
MOTHER MARIAN, Superioress
ofthe Convent of the Ursuine Sisters Arcadia Iron
County. No
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05
WAN TED.

The PostDispatch Agent in every hamlet co.
cry uiage e0ey town eUery city This is the opportunity
OF lifetime to establish profitable business It costs
nothing to try You get the support Of your leading
citizens, who VIII be only too glad to you
The Post-Dispatch is in great demand. It's great
paper It's member of the Associated Press No other
ST. Louis evening paper enjoys this distinction The Post
Dispatch has correspondents at all points of interest
and with the fleets the Pacific and Cuban waters
By mail only 60 cents month
Write at once for particulars. Address
Cup his oa and paste THE POST DISPATCH,
your
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-28
CALL IS ISSUED.
mittee Asks for Election OF Deli
egates to the Convention.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The following
call for the next republican national
convention was issued WEDNESDAYS,
night.
headquarters Republican National;
Committee, Washington, d. C.-To the Res
publican Electors of the United States:S
In accordance with established custom and
in obedience to instructions OF the nations
al convention of 1896, the national repub-l
| lfcan committee directs that national
convention Of delegated representatives. Of
the republican party be held at the city Of
Philadelphia, in the state Of Pennsylvania.
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for president and vice president to bas
voted for at the presidential election, Tues
day. November 6. 1900. and for the transact
ton of such other business as may properly
come before It, and that said convention.
shall assemble at II o'clock. noon, on Tues
day. the 18th day Of June, 1900. fsiS
THE, republican electors Of the several
states, the District Of Columbia ard the
territories, and all other electors without
regard to past political Affiliations, who:
believe In the principles of the republican:
party and indorse its policies. are cordially
invited to unite under this call in the selec-
ton Of candidates for president and vice
president. s5ss SIS isEs3
said national convention shall consist
of number Of delegates at large from
each state. equal to double the number 81
United States senator's to which each atataa
is entitled, and for each representative q
large in congress two delegates 1t large
from each congressional district and the
District of Columbia, two delegates; from
each Of the territories Of Alaska, Arfxona.s
Indian territory, New Mexico and Okla
homa, two delegates. For each delegata
elected to said convention, an Alternate
delegate shall be elected to act 81 case o.
the absence Of the delegate, said; Alternate
delegate to be elected at the time and IN
the manner Of electing the delega ate. 4 s
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-28
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS.
Work Being Done ~ Orr Law
Makers at Fifty-sixth Annual
Session in Washington.
DAILY SUMMARY Of the paocEEBlIss.
Resolution Introduced IN the seaate
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Meas
ures Presented In the House an6
Debate ON the Currency Bill.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Senator Till
man Is. co. and Senator Bacon (Ga-)
introduced resolutions in the senate
yesterday opposing retention Of the
Philippineislands by the United States
Numerous petitions expressing sym
pathy with the South African repub-
lies in their war with Great Britain
were presented by Senator Mason (Ill.).
Washington. Dec. 2o.The senate
yesterday passed a bill creating COM
mission of five to revise and codify the
pension laws of the United States. Mr..
Allen, appointed from Nebraska, took
the oath of Office. Discussion Of the
financial measure drafted by the res
publican majority of the committee on
finance will begin Thursday, January
Washington, Dec. 81. Senator Fair
banks (Ind.) introduced a bill in the,
senate yesterday granting q pension
Of $4,000 year to the widow Of Gen.
Lawton. Senator Hoar (Mass.) intro
duced resolution practically de-
manding immediate withdrawal from
the Philippines of the military forces
of the United States. Senator Butler
IN. co. proposed an amendment to the
constitution providing that the chief.
justice of the United States and Unit
ed States judges shall be elected by
the people. Adjourned to January 3.
House.
Washington, Dec. 1S.-In the house,
ON Saturday Mr.. Sulzer IN. Z. intro.
duced joint resolution declaring that
state of war exists in South Africa,
and according belligerent rights to,
the Transvaal government.
Washington, Dec. 19.-The currency!
bill was passed in the house yesterday
by vote of 100 to $50. It had the.
united support of every republican
and Of II democrats. The speaker
announced the standing committees.
Washington, Dec. 90 Bills were in.
troduced in the house yesterday to em-s
ploy retired military and naval officers
to assist in military instruction in the
public schools; providing that any per-
son found guilty of obstructing any,
train carrying United States mails shall
be punishable by a fine OF. $10, 900 Or
imprisonment for ten years, or boil.
Washington, Dec. 21.-In the house.
yesterday Mr.. Lands (Ind.) intro
duced bill to give the widow of Cen
Lawton pension of $4,000 a; year.
Mr.. Crumpacker (Ind.) introduced q,
resolution to reduce representation 81
states that disfranchise negroes. Adj.
journed to January 3.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-28

Vegetarians who are SO strict that
they do not care to wear an article Of
clothing into which any animal prop
critics are introduced are catered for
An the boot line by q London boot
maker, who is the inventor of vege-
tartan shoe. For some years he has
been experime nting, and as result
he has produced 9 boot, in the con-
setSuction ofsWhich there is absolutely
\ aper5 or leather Of any descrip.
ton ot only this, but. according to
ertion, these wear one fourth
si1I0ng than Their shoes, and the up.
4 s Il ]. 4 4 4, ~ always soft. ,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-28

Paper teeth are the latest thing in
dentistry. For years some substance
has been sought for which could re-
place the composition commonly en-
ployed for making teeth, and a for
tune awaited the man who was lucky
enough to hit upon the right mate
rial. Although paper has some dis
advantages, they are small compared
to it's many qualifications, and paper
teeth are likely to be used exclusive
", at least, until more perfect ma
terial is found.