davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
What Str jar ss Can and Will Do.

"Aat Oh I'D % Cdu anu WILL 10.
-, VIII tell your name in full upon enter
can tell you the maiden name of your
mother or names of any relatives.
can tell your past. present and future
VIII diagnose and locate your disease
describing every symptom.
VIII point out the favorable and I'M
favorable periods in your life and when
You would be successful or unsuccessful
i'll any undertaking.
Can instruct you in all your worldly
a1talrs, whether of business, social or
domestic nature.
Can bring about through his subtle
power Peace. Happiness and Content in
your home circle.
lr you contemplate matrimony will de-
scribe to you the most suitable wife or
husband. when 1t is best to marry and IL
you would be happy.
can tell you the name of Your lover his
OF her disposition, intentions or desires
He. can, by means of his God-giveu
faculty, unite the separated, settle quar-
accidents, locate lost or stolen property.
remove evil influences, obliterate finan-
cial or family troubles locate lost or
absent friends and relatives.
Can advise you accurately regarding
Jaw suits or cha ngeS in business, whether
1t Is best to continue or engage in other
pursuits pursuits, whether to remain in your
fortune in other chimes. In short, what
ever may be your troubles. anxieties and
wishes q consultation with this truly gift
ed man will prove of inestimable value
to you.
If you have never consulted genuine
clairvoyant, or if your experience with
interruptions pretentious tricksters has
shaken your faith don't miss this rare
opportunity offered you now to see the
ACKNOWLEDGE PEER OF ALL,
whose reputation for honesty and relia-
bility is unquestioned
The most sensitive need not hest
tate to call upon Sir James. He is
a gentleman of culture and refinement.
courteous and affable in his manner and
with a pleasing address. His aim is TO
advise seriously and c0nfidentially- His
parlors are so arranged that you come in
contact with no one, while his consulta-
tons are always conducted in private and
held most sacred by him.
Bear in mind the fact that SIR Jam IS
will positively refuse TO accept fee ii
the result of the interview is not entirely
satisfactory. = 49,
Hours for consultation from 10 a. H.
until .. m. daily except Sunday.
The moderate fee of SOD will be c. q ged
for all sittings.
No readings given except during office
hours.
Those living out of town may obtain
readings by mail. Address "ith stamp.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE,
1873 West Fourth Street,
A few doors west of Rice Park. Cut this
out, as 1t will not appear daily
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.

FOR CHEAP rates to and from Europe,
be sure and call at John G.. AilenrS
steamship Office, 173 East Third ut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
II. H. HOYT,

REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE
AND LOANS,
22S-23O EndicOtt Building.
s.. 35o-Eight-ro house, city water. and
bath; near Avon street; snap
Z55oINine-room modern house on ST.
Anthony Hill, near Milton street; easy
terms; best bargain on hill.
$s5o,Good five-room cottage, No. 775 Eau
quier street.
81. 60o-Improved property near Rice street;
h %iiI Pay 10 per cent net on price asked;
/ root lot; can make terms
SEVERAL BARGAINS IN HOUSES IN
WEST ST. PAUL AND DAYTONS
BLUFF.
l. $2.200-Seven-room modern house. No. 23S
Fuller street. near Marion; bargain.
near West Seventh street: rented, $22
7 per month.
I s., 3O0-A splendid house of seven rooms
on Midway avenue.
$l.O00-Seven-room house on Gates street,
near Oakdale avenue.
$675-Lots on Martin street, near Jay;
only two left.
sl.1O0 buys two houses rented for SIG per
month.
$1OO-Two-story house on Payne avenue.
$650-Two houses, fifty-foot lot. corner
-Weide and Whitall
S400-One-story house on Arbor street.
s2.0O0-Nine-room house on Louis street,
near Carroll.
$15O-Fine lot on Gates, near Mount Hope
street; street graded; this lot cost owner
$500.
$3.50 each for some fine lots at Hamline
west Of Smelling.
160-acre farm in North Dakota, unencum-
bered, to exchange for equity In house
and lot or vacant lots
$5oo-Lot on Isabel street: fifty feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
CATHcART & CO.,

MANAGERS OFs PROPERTY,
1924 Merchants Natl. Bank Bldg
HOUSES FOR RENT
Per
a.. Month.
rooms and bath, furnace, gas,
hardwood finish and modern
in every respect - $40. 90
6OS Holly av., 10 rooms and bath,
.7e :. furnace. gas, etc. - 2s5o
376 to 1894 North Exchange. st, 10 -
rooms and BATH hot and cold
water, steam heats... IS. 90
water ........ $50. ............ u.oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
ROOFING.

S@~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~.~~~-~~~
ALL KINDS OF GRAVEL ROOFING
hepalrlng q specially; city or country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
A. Stolpestad,
400 Pioneer Press Building.

4UO ; AVlSSF FTSSS DullOlng.
$500 for two double houses. costing at
least $1,000 each to build and lot 5Ox15O.
fronting two streets. For the present
these houses are rented for SAL month.
property Is known as Nos. 81 and 80
Fillmore av.. and Nos. 5s and go West
Water St. West St. Paul
*z,loo--Eight-room house. with all i'm
provements in. large barn, etc. No.
572 Carroll ST.
%,2oo-Seven-room house, No. 233 East
ROBBIE ST.. West st. Paul.
sSSo-Three-room house on Geranium ST..
between. Arcade and. Mendoza SITS.
S9OO-Cottage and barn on lot sOx125. No.
$40 Case st. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS.
20 Words or Less, 2Oc,
II. NJ. LlWTON.
NOW Is the time to make money and buy
home. lot or farm: on the East side
or West side: lovely places at one-haH
e 50 East Fourth st.. opposite Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
WIN. C. READ, '' S,t sf sia York
OFFICES FOR RENT.

UFF1CES FUR KENT.
20 Words or Less, zoe.
FOR RENT.
LARGE OFFICE
Plenty Of daylight.
Electric lights.
ROOMY VAULT.
Stationary wash bowl
Rent reasonable.
For particulars inquire
BUSINESS MANAGER,
THE GLOBE.
Newspaper Row.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
NOW In ST. PAUL.

En- route to Australia after an extended
tour through England, Ireland, Scotland
Germany and India
The only clairvoyant ever having been
accorded receptions by the European
SoTere1gns, to whose courts he has been
invited. He has successfully penetrated
the secrets of Monarchs, Princes, DipIo-
mats, Statesmen, and the most dis
tfnguished in the scientific and philo-
sophie world.
NO FRAUD. NO DECEPTION, NO I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT.
20 Words or Less, 1Oc.
~~O~~~~~~~~-~~eO~.o.~~N~~
HOUSE-Wanted to rent, western
part of city, 8 to 12-rOOm house;
mOdernJ might consider rental or
purchase of furniture. Address
FIJI. Globe office.
Do NOT FOOL YOURSELF TODAY BY
THINKING YOU CAN RENT YOUR
OWN PROPERTY. LIST 1T WITH
ROBERT l.. WARE & co. RENTAL
AGENCY, IN THE GLOBE BLDG,
WHERE HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
WILL KNOW OF 1T.
STORE-Wanted to rent, one-half small
store for show room and office Adj
dress 8. B. Richmond Agent Hallwood
Cash Register Company. 152 East
Sixth st.
WANT YOUR HOUSE RENTED
QUICKLY. LIST 1T AT ONCE
WITH ROBERT l.. WARE & co.
RENTAL AGENCY, IN THE GLOBE
BUILDING.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

lLLECTOR-Young man, eighteen to
,wenty, to do collecting and general
lffice work; must write a good hand;
difference required. Address d liz,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
20 Words or Less, 3Oc.

VARICOCELE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS
and all nervous and private diseases
cured; Call or address Room POS, Mer-
rill Building, St Paul. MINI. Cases
z treated Qy ma4AslzI.E 3. z..a.a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
HELP WANTED FEMALES.

HOUSEWO q girl for
general housework., plain cook
ing, three I'm family Apply 800
Holly av. ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

OACHMAN-Wanted q coachman that
loes not drink; no attention paid to an
twers without names of references. A
oS Globe. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

ELIVERY MAN-Wanted, an ex-
perionced delivery man: must be ac-
quainted with the city; also understand
care of horses: must be a hustler. Ad
dress s If Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
WHITE BEAR AND SUBURBAN.

COTTAGE-For Rent-Cottage at White
Bear Lake, nine rooms, furnished
splendid condition; best location only
$3.50 for the season D. r. Elder, Agent,
Manhattan Building
COTTAGES-For rent, furnished and I'M
furnished cottages of four and six
rooms. at Mahtomedi. NJ 104, Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

HOUSEWORK-Wan a good Scandi-
navian girl for general homework in
small family, at 109F Argyle St, War
rendale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

OVERNMENT POSITIONS-Thous
of appointments to be made this year;
postoffice, custom house and internal
revenue examinations postponed; full
particulars as to all government posi-
tions. salaries, etc, furnished free by
National Correspondence Institute,
Washington, D. C. Write today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

FOOK-Meat and pastry cook wanted, at
the international hotel. Call at once.
I'D Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
LOST AND FOUND.

: bett. Liberal reward if returned to
526 Aurora.
DOG LOST-Large Gordon setter dog
Return $50 Rice st. for reward.
PASSBOOK LOST-Wednesday, March %
last in Omaha smoker, between East
Henderson and St. Paul, annual pass
book containing Is passes over different
printed on inside of passbook Liberal
reward given; no questions asked; re-
turn to st Paul Dispatch office.
CHAIN LOST-Watch chain; gold fob:
Naiueo LOT Its associations; liberal re-
ward for its return to 595 DAYTON ay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

| \ CHIRoPODISTS.
= --%S 20 Words Less, :Oc.
LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best
thing for sore feet; all druggists: estab-
lished sixteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
HELP WANTED-MALES.
20 Words or Less, gee

TENTS WANTED-For the life and
achievements of Admiral Dewey" the
reatest naval hero of all ages, by Hon.
duriit Halstead, the lifelong friend
nd admirer of the intrepid commander
nd recently returned from the Philip
ines Contains an official history OF
Our War With Aguinaldo," with his
,attle flag, personally presented Mr.:
1alstead by the insurgent chieftain and
eproduced in all the original colors.
forgeously illustrated, with 81 pages
uperb half-tones. Contains $40 pages;
ize, 7xl0: maps in colors; only $50.
outfits free, and ready this week. Ad-
lress The Dominion Company, Dept. L,
chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
rur PRESIDENTS Address.

President Franklin u. Richards was
The next speaker. He Haid'
Ladies' ana Gentlemen; Al this. the
recond annual meeting of the state
Historical Society or Utah, II becomes
my pleasant duty to address you, not.
M on previous occasion. 80 much up
On the origin. purpose ana prospects of
our society, and the materials for his
tory existing In such abundance ana
variety all around US, aa upon kindred
themes that naturally AuHgeRt them
selves to the mind when contemplating
The great aud important task that We
have undertaken.
In beginning. win say that regard
M n healthy sign Of the times the In
ception and frowth 81 such societies az
ours In the various atatea Of the Union;
many NJ them fofcrunnera, but some OF
Them followers In the wake Of the
american Historical association, organ
ited In September, 1854, and In January
1859. Incorporated by act of Congress-
ana made a government Institution, IN
organic relation with the Smithsonian
Institute. 60 which u annually reports,
u II cause FOR congrntulgtlon that the
last annual meeting OF that association,
held On tho 2sth. goth and 30th ultimo,
40 New Haven, Connecticut. was, nc.
cnrding 20 report, the most sueeeasful
In Its history
The literary feature OF the occasion
was the address OF President Fisher,
who We are told. wisely avoided burn.
ing questions of the day, and spoke OF
The historian. not a. a politician, an
economist, or "a Hoclologint. but ~
Judge OF the personal characteristics
ana merits ~ mon and women VINO
have participated In the worlds great
drama. lie quoted the late Prof, our
ney. ~ Harvard University, who. when
offered nt Cambridge, one OF two col-
l.He departments, history or philosophy.
chose the former, not because he loved
philosophy less. but history more, ana
pfvferred, as he said. intercourse WIN
PERSONS TO n life spent amid abstrao'
The educational feature Of the pro-
gram was the report OF Prof. a. e, Mc.
lAughlin. chairman of committee OF
seven ON the study of history IN Hecon'
dary schools. who. discussing ths
educational value of history aud ~
place IN the curriculum, proposed ~
livlfion into four blocks, sncn r'u'lir'
ing one year OF school work; u) An
Gent, Including very brieny) oriental
history and the early Mediaevnl period
uown TO $50 a. D., l2) later Mcdlnsva
n'n modern European history CD Eng
nsl history, including ita contlnonta
ahu Imperial relations; N American
history, supplemented by eiVii severn
pleasant feature OF one Of the SOS
eiohH was an extemp0rc address ny th'
.meV' Dr. William Cunningham, o
trinity College. Cambridge. England
"n eminent authority on English 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
INSTANTANEOUS SODA WATER.

An interesting German Invention pro-
vldes FOR instantaneous soda water In
slphons. The device Is called 'aodor." II
consists Of a Hiphon provided with a
wicker covering, The top IL VI peculiar
construction ami admits OF the insor-
ton OF pear.Hhaped. thin iron cap
Hule. filled with liquid carbon dioNidc
gas. The top OF the slphon IN hinged,
and after II Ia swung into place a lever
IN pushed down which forces piercing
hin through the 'sodor' capsule. The
ras then forces lts way out through
special channels into the top OF the
aiphon nnd impregnates the water IN
The slphon. The thick walls OF the
hottie are not readily broken by the
pressure of the gaH, This device VIII
undoubtedly prove Of considerable In
terest TO those who live at a distance
from bottling establishments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

The breeding OF orchids has received
much attention In recent years. both
In Europe and America, with results OF
the greatest interest to the natural his
tory student. Up TO 1860, states Mr., g,
c. Hurst. but four lowered orchids,
raised from distinct crosses, were re-
corded. In 1880 about 200 had been
enumerated: while there are now on
record 10 less than 500. or these 500,
about 100 are generic hybrids, the
parents belonging TO different genera.
About zoo are primary hybrids. that II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

perrotuation. that general history. In
the interests nf tNrarnCfa ana broNltSs
must necessarily ignore.
a lack Of interest In history. or IN
historical enterprises. Is hardly excus-
able IN any one having the ambition 10
keen abreast OF the march Of Improve
mont In this age u progress ANA en-
iightenmcnt; much less " " cxcusaplc
In those who represent that march OF
Improvement In the field Of historical
research and Inquiry. The study ..
history " not only intensely interest.
ing. but exceedingly Instructive ana
profitable. History. when properly I'M
dcratood. is much more than compiln-
lion Of fucts and dates chronoloRicaiy
arranged. History II philosophy
teaching by examples says an a ,.
authority. The atmosphere or history
IL poetic and romantic In the cxtremc'
Early historians recognized TINS inct,
and treated history In romhhtic
rather than a practical vein-an GRO.
corrected by modification IN later anu
more practical times. Al nuthprliies
agrep upon the fascination pohfcsscu
by history % study. Professor Cur
ney. who preferred history to philoFo-
my. has already been quoted. oth.r
achoiars are Just ny pronounced ~ their
admiration. and testify TO the eleyaung
nature NJ history as an intellectual pur-
suit "Thc address OF history tnNh
t,,an a. ,be hfrber emotions We learn
in Il to sympathizc with what " great
and rood. we learn to hate Mhh' W
hnsc. In the anomalies Of fortune We
feel the mystery or our mo.tal ,N,.
onrr. and In the companiunshlp ~ inc
Iiiustfioua natures who have shaped the
fortunes ~ tho world. We cfcnno IRON
the ittticncssca which cling 60 the rounh
~ common life. ANA our mindh arr
tuned IN n higher and nohlef key. Anh
60 this our own experiences ana ohHcf-
yntlonu. and we have enough 70 com
| vinco M that the poet and the phNoso.
pher. no less than the stntcAmnn ana
| the man Of nnnifr, may ana " history
pabuium to please the most tahudlouh
taste to satisfy the most cNactlng mem
/ tai appetite.
| essential to enable one TO properly
| place himself or herself upon the great
l stare OF human existence. No one VINO
does not understand the past, can cont
prchcnd the present. or peer very ihr
into the future; FOR tho pas, wh- Dr.
| pnfutnry to the present. and u fniut o
thinu In the nature ~ guide book 20
Inc future. ~ have but one lamp by
which my feet are guided" nnii Patrick
Horny. "nnd that ~ the lamp oi "Npefl .
cncc know NJ NO way OF judging 81
the future but by the past Ccrtnln ',
f., thnt In the absence OF prophecy nnu
revelation. "a knowledge OF the pu't u
the most prccioua key We can pu.se.a
with which 60 unlock, or Try 10 unlock.
the mystical door of futurlty. Then le'
uH honor the past, ~ We honor ln'
rrcnt and virtunua dead whose ncpul-
cher aud monument II n, ana do OUT
duty t. the present and the future ny
carefully perpotuating The deeds thn'
mike those lives llluHtriouA which a.
vine Providence placed nv foundation
stones upon which We ana those VIC
follow ~ are to rear the mighty fabric
OF glory yet To come,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
READ THESE
I Special
Items.

They are the Creates, Values ever
shown In the city. ArranFfi on our
Center bargain Table.
Lot lover i5O BoyE Kucc Pants
suits, fancy mixtures; our special sale
price. only ..
Lot Il-BoyH Sack. Refer ana vcatec
Suit. assorted fancy and Plain Cloths
a Strand special value FOR only
SI.79 Suit.
Lot III-noyH' Double Broaftci slc6,
Rector nnd NcHtoc Suits fancy cloths,
uplendid finish. well made worth ~"
for only
Lot IV-BoyH two-Piece Suits. Sack
Refer and Veatcc suits, fancy blue
black Choylotn, worth ts.s5, special
S2.79 Suit.
Lot v-All-wool Double breasted
Grand sack and Refer Suiis, also
Vortco and Junior Suits; worth 5000
" $3.50 Suit.
Lot Nt-Ail-wool Double nrcaHird
Refer. Sack and Nestec suits also
Juniors excellent quality and make,
finish, worth $50, to close for
S4.le Suit.
Lot VII-Faucy ull-wool Knee Pants
Suits, double seat knee, worth sa'vl
10 800, special for
$3.50 Suit.
nOYs' THREE-QuAilrER COATS
IN blue. black, brown, velvet collar, me
nnish. white buttons, value 81 10 49,
special fot
$500 Each.
BoYs' KEEPERS IN Aslrachan and
Chinchllla. regular price A'a, special
for
So.45 Suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

A riorai Family. Ariinciai Increase inc
Electro. Magnet Ia odd riae-a nigh
vacun by preceding Sand Coiored Mice
told aud Platinum Dissolved IL Com
mon Acids -Britain's New Meter in-
dustry-A scientific Loss Restored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
mn MATERIALS ~ nisrory.

pr. James L. Talmasc made these re
marks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

Amputntiun N the four LESSER toes of
each foot Ut u lady patient has COM
WINGED Dr Heather lilgr. an lsnTlieh
surgeon. that thuae toes have nu use
toe ~ of any advantage In walking OF
even dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

hybrids Of The FIRST generation between.
two different species; about go are Soc
ondary hybrids; and 30 are tertiary.
No hybrid orchid Of the fourth genera
tlon has been known TO flower. These
experiments have demonstrated the
existence Of natural hybrids, formerly
thought to be impossiblc have proven
that hyhrids are very fertile. removing
an ohiet ton 10 the theory Of the evolu-
ton Of species admitted by Darwin
and have suggested that liberalization
has been pnc of unturc'a rapid and If
fcctivc means OF creating now species
moro fitting Tor life under new conti-
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

Tho house mouse Inns made home
ou the Nprth iiull sandy island In the
Hay N Dublin that came into existence
only about century ago In the new
environment the mice haV" shown a
tendency to become lighter cplurcd.
many shades now being found. and ns
the darker specimens are readily seen
hy tho hawks and owls. the Fnnd-col-
nrcd specimens have grown into prrs
dominance. Or. II. i.yHtcr Jameson
mentions this an u curious Instance 81
the establishment ~ q nrotnctivcly coli
orrd race. The island being 30 new,
tho evolution ~ this Hand.rolorcd race
gives evidence that the tranamutntinu
-. species II not neccrsatlly 20 slow as
- b. iudlfcrIniblp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

Il is suggested that the inHolublllty
~ lhr mob. mclnlH 90 connected IN some
way With the phsn"iivnr ~ pplarirn-
tlnn. with an apparatus yielding vari-
able Intermittent and alternating cur
rents Herr Mm taller hnde that pluu-
tho current Of rfvAt'r quantity. while
gnld II cnuily Dissolved In hydrochloric,
nitric and sulphurlu acids under u con-
tiant current
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

Novel applications ~ the electro-
magnet nppeau IN late devices for the
Workshop An incundesccnt lamp ~
mndo with magnetic holder, cnnslst-
INK ~ an electro magnet In the base
that causes the lamp to cling to any
piece N iron OF steel ON which It may
h" placed. \ magnetic lathe chuck v
even more curious. Tho magnetic cf-
feet ~ produced by the passage " an
electric current through a coil inside
lighting main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-05
Modern improvements.

In connection with the subject Of mo-
dern improvements, there Is no more
striking example Of economy I'm household
work than has been made possible by the
Invention OF Bon Ami, the finest cleaner
made.
Ii has been the custom for the house
wife for many years 10 get a sand or
securing soap for cleaning purposes and
use II generally I'm her work. because II
removed dirt, tarnlsh, CRIME, or grease
easier than water would do IL. Al the
same time she has complained that the
tinware does not last as IT used to; that
the oilcloth manufacturers were using
poorer material than they did when she
was girl; that paint wore off faster than
formerly. but 1t has never occurred 10 her
that she is the one who Is continually
wearing these things out by the use Of
coarse cleaner and hard work.
Is it any wonder then that Bon Ami,
the Modern Cleaner. which will not
scratch or injure any surface, Is meeting
with increased popularity as housewives
become acquainted with the fact that IL
absolutely will not wear out any surface
on which IL Is used2
Here is an improvement In an article OF
common, everyday use that saves both
money and hard work. How many re-
aliZe itI