davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
HAWAIIAN PATTY FOR THE ISLANDS.
NATIVES NOT EXPECTED TO AFFILIATE WITH
EITHER REPUBLICANS OR DEMOCRATS

EITHER REPUBLICANS OR DEMOCRATS.
Honolulu May z. via San Francisco May 2o-If
the leaders any control the political
TIMES of the natives of the islands. they will
for some time 10 express afiation either
of the great parties. So much decided by a
number OF them al meeting held secretly At
and some favorable to the Democracy A ma jorty
however favored some sort OF Hawaiian alliance
taking in such whites were acceptable 10 their
ideas. The Portuguese were mentioned.
The idea Of the natives is TO form independent
party II was remarked that out OF 1900 votes the
natives would poll 5000 Some Of these would be
lost the Republican and Democratic parties. but
with Portuguese and other white allies they would
have a large majority.
With the final assurance of stable government
will, 1t is predicted a financial boom in Homo
lulu. In addition TO the influx of capital that is
expected from the mainland comes word that
President Mckinley has approved bill lately
passed by Council of State making available
$1,000 600. Word has also been received that Score
tary Gage has announced that within forty-nve
days The Washington Government VIII ea s IN IN me me
SO0,0t0 Of bonds assumed by the United states ana
nav for them. Probably S3.ol0.01 OF those bonds
are held by the Hawaiian people. and II is esti-
mated that $1,000 600 of them are now IN me islaus
Added 10 this the plantations VIII pay their dlVl-
dends in June and July.
plantation, both on the island Of MoiokaI. have have
suspended operations WORK on haHlaIp T, mas Deer Deeh
stopped account of lack OF FUNDS. me Amer
ican Sugar Company could not develop pure
water supply, and therefore was compelled 20 sus-
pend what promised to be one OF the largest sugar
estates the world. -
For time the steamer. freight and PASSENGER
service between the islands and the coast VIII ne
less convenient than II has been heretofore The
steamships flying foreign nags VII, ia no. eS carry @
freight passengers between heIe anu " me cosisi
after June IA, In accordance with the Ierritorlal
bill The Canadian Australian Line Is nor aIeeled
as it's steamers go to Victoria ana vancouver ana
no % American ports
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
FLOATER WITH A BULLET WOUND.
BODY FOUND IN THE EAST RIVER WITH A
REVOLVER IN a POCKET

The body of & was found floating in the slip
at the Ward Line Pier No. 7 East River, last
wound discovered in his forehead In Of
his pockets was found an empty revolver.
The body is that OF a Of about hundred
and fifty pounds. FIVE feet seven inches tall. with
2 bald head. surrounded by a fringe Of gray hair.
Gray chin whfskers also visible and a gray
mustache. The clothing consisted Of a black sack
coat and vest striped trousers, cotton underwear,
white shirt and collar black necktie. black cotton
socks and russet shoes.
A revolver, unioaded, was of the pockets,
q also penknife. a foot rule. a gold plated
wire chain, plated ring. containing a blue stone,
and copy OF a newspaper dated May l. Several
letters addressed T. B. Currier, Fernandina Fla
also among the effects. bat money. The
directory gives the name Frank B. Currier, at No.
zs West Twenty -sevznth-st. He is said be a
clerk The body 70 the Morgue.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington May 20-Moderate temperatures prevail
throughout the country. except the Rocky
Mountain region Southwest. where they
ara unseasonably low LAght Sunday
morning in Northwestern Ohio and Central Illinois
Showers Saturday night in the Ohio Valley, Vir
gtnia and England We're followed Sunday by fair
her There were also showers Sunday the South
Atlantic Coast In the Rocky Mountain region
and the Southwest showers which still con
time There will showers Monday IN Florida the
southern portion in the Southwest
PROBABLY continuing Tuesday in the latter district
while IN the central Rocky Mountain the weather
will be With the exception above noted generally
s.r weather indicated Tuesday Temperatures viii
he moderate with tendency however. toward gradual
risa on The Atlantic Coast winds viii be fresh and
tIv north
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

cUBA's NEEDS DISCUSSED BY ONE OF THE
sPEAKERs-TEE ANNUAL REPORT
The seVenty-htth anniversary OF the American
iFact Society was COMMUNICATED by q special ser
VICE held al the Marble Collegiate Church last
night The Rev. Or. David James Burrell chair
man Of the Executive Committee, presided and
a9eresses We're delivered by the Rev. J. N. Lopez
cullen. 4 missionary OF the society in Cuba; the
Rev Theodore s. Wynkoop. superintendent or the
orll1sh ana Foreign Bible Society India and the
AeV. Dr. George T. Purves pastor Of the Fifth
= lSs ~ Presbyterian Church. ana the Recess
T,5-ft "as sung as baritone SOLO by Carl E
c-l.,ol -.-- u ne Marble Collegiate choir The Rev
80 60 IirIaHy read the Scripture lesson
s.,- - Ti-fst cnapter Of Isaiah and the Rev DR.
- Il. 5aearer, the secretary Of the society
ss - : annual report. He said that 500 900 was
- - l-seilaTge rhe dent the building ss5 gs1
., - ---ssonLI having been raised. The receipts
sr5 80 sty curing the year he gave 1888 l47 81
80 t-s als2nrsenents S392 as 81 -
,rd d-ec.i, =. n Lopez-Guillen spoke about Cuba
Gesserste Deu the condition OF the people as
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
VIEW SPECIES OF PETREL IN HAWAII.

Honolulu May 13 via San Francisco. May 20
(speciaD.-On the island Of Kauai has just been
discovered a species OF petrol new 10 science A
SearIe A Stanford University graduate and n
ornirhoIogist made the discovery while collecting
specimens for the Bishop Museum. He also found
a new speCies Of sCaguN the island Mr. Searle
sailed Yesterday for Guam the transport War
rem He goes to Guam TO explore the island and
make collection OF birds and fishes for the
Bishop Museum. Of Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
FOUND DEAD WITH A BRUISED ETE.

MANS EMPIOYER THINKS HE MAY HAVE MET
WITH FOUL PLAY.
Frederick Meyers thirty-fve years old. a driver
for Patrick Frawley, keeper OF the stables at No.
Sm sixth-ave., found dead in Frawley's
home over the stable night. with badly
bruised eye. Dr. O'Hanlon, the Coroner's physician.
ordered the body 10 the MOrgue that he
r,ieh+ ner@or-u an autopsy He said the man also
had had a cerebral hemorrhage. Frawley said last
night that Meyers began working for Alm IN sep
tember.
DR. Pettfngiu thinks the man died from cerebral
bemorrhage or heart failure. Frawley said Meyers
hoasted of spending all his money. and he thought
II the went into some OF the Forueth-st-
saloons and showed money he might have got
beating He does think Meyers got in A fght
near the stable. ne would know Of IT. Only
40 cents was found his possession last night
The police do not think the case suspicious
Mevers had been in poor health for some time.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
GEORGE LOCKWOOD.

George Lockwood died yesterday AT his home.
No S2S West Fffty-seventh-st., from apopexy. fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia. He was a public
accountant. The funeral will be held at the house
at 5 O'Clock tomorrow night. The burial will be
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

of Glenton is in a critical condition. The situa-
ton at last reports was follows: The young
woman's brother and father are dead and the
friends Of the opposing parties expected TO
die The initials of the parties not known
here. They all planters.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

Address communications subscriptions -
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. Nsv-York City Re-
nit by Postcrce money order. express. money
drart registered
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

For New-Engiand Eastern New-Yorz. New-Iersey.
rsst4rr PENNSYLVANIA Delaware Maryland District Of
columbia and Virginia with moderate temperature
to-day fresh winds mostly fresh north
-
For Western New-York, Western PENNSYLVANIA ana
ohio fair today and moderate temperature;
fresh west 10 north winds.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
MARRIED.

FroRsHE1M-KAHN-on Sunday MAY 20 1900 BY IN.
Rev Raphael Benjamin. VI. A.. Estelle Kahn
Emanuel Florsheim.
HAIGHT-FOLSOM-A Trinity church. LAnox. Sat
urday 10 by the Rev Harold Arrowsmith and the
Rev Churchill SstterIee Margaret Winthrop Folsom.
daughter George Winthrop Folsom 10 Lieutenant c.
Sidney Haight. Z s A
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
By OCEAN STEAMER.
IN NETWORK CITY.
RFMI--AN-Es

Mail DAILY and rRI-wuEKir
viii be charged postage N additions
20 the named above
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ITS WORK FOR TENEMENT HOUSE Chill
DREN SOON TO BEGIN

ITS WORK FOR TENEMENT HOUSE CHIL-
DREN SOON TO BEGIN
The tine is iapidly approaching for The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund 10 begin its benefcent work for
the tenement house children. The experience Of
many years has shown that the readers of The
Tribune need no urging 90 their part toward
giving the children fortnight in the country. 1t
IS only necessary 10 remind the friends of the
work thar contributions TO the fund in
order. There is little machinery in the work. so
that every 50 contributed will insure fortnight in
The county 20 a poor child.
Advance agents are already at work in the coun-
t-y stirring. p country people 10 offer hospital
i;y. AS soon as the public schools close chill
VIII be show by the country. and il only remains
f0r he friends Of the poor send in their conrri
tano netaer does II get up any entertainments for
rs benefit Those wishing aid in the work should
send their money directly to The Tribune. Il will
be ackrowledged in its columns from day to day
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Balance brought forward from 1856 20
Result Of a held by five little girls Of Bishop
Palace NeW-B Brunswick, y. J. per Professor
37sat5. s. s.: Z s'5:: \ 5
Manor chapel per Samuel sloan. ;r. superintend-
= 5 smith On
NJ c5e--va i,-oc,.- ~ 40
Mss Martha Ernons, contents Of savings bank. sos
.sae sewers 100 90
AZ the residence OF H u. Adams. No. 81 Mont
EGT1s c1sT- hE5yB- T 7tt 5TesIeenI EInei
Mary Chids, and Jean Adams Olga Doughty.
Zabrske Lille ROsster and Matte Babbott.... 800 90
farE Hi Reformed sunday schooi yoneTs \ Y 800
Total april 10 1900 1904 Is
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

Tribune once. May p, a m--rhe weather yester-
a-,iv cloudy with showers. The temperature
.aa h.,veen ss ana degrees. the average 60ls de-
s hs,rr o. degrees than that Of Saturday and
S.as. h,gher than OF the corresponding date OF
last year
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
DIED.

DIED.
Angel Eleanor A lockwood George
Harmon 8 Miller Mary E.
Bell Frederic A. Mcneil Harriet r
Dsvev Mary Ogden, Grace s
Ingersol. Imogene 7. stephens. Kew Wnn
ANGELL-Entered rest Friday, May IS. 1900
Eleanor Arnold. daughter OF Frederic Allen and Aony
Wheaton Angel.
MAY q arrival Of 2:1O p. train from New-York
D. L and W r. R.
Carriages VIII train
Kindly flowers
BAssETT-On Sunday May 20: al the residences OF his
aunt Mrs o NJ Wilcox. No 1880 Lexington ave,
Harmon 8. OF Theodore = and Carrie Wells
aged S3
aEIL-suddenly on Saturday 1e. Frederic Alfred.
husband OF Virginia Bell and only son OF the
Alfred Bell -
residence. befiScFo hacson - - u
Tuesday 3 o'clock
pAvEY-At Bloomfield. n. J.. on May 10 of pneu,
monia Mari A. daughter Of the late Edmund Il ana
E,ne-aI services viii residence No
ST. EeIlevie-ave-. Monday. May IL az SiSo CLOCK
1NCERsoII-suddenly Saturday MAY 10. 1900
Inosene Thurman wife Of David B. !ngsTsoll
Neu,HYork city on WEDNESDAY May q. az II o'clock
a m.
IoCKwoOD-suddsnly Of apoplsxy following pneHrno-
MIA. George lockwood 49, ~. x-.h =,
Tuesday evening at ; o'cock
! Intermert private
MIII.ER-on MAY Is, Mar Elizabeth Miller. wife OF
Funeral at her ate residence y j. Mondsy
aIs inst. arrival Of the iSo train fo'i OF S1a-
herS-st Erie R. r.
InterInent private
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
Postomce Notice.

Should be rad Daily by all Interested
occur al timel
Foreign mails for the
close tprompty In al cases The General Postocs
many close at p m Monday Wednesday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TCESDAT-At : a. n Cor Europe per .Eaissru
Marin Ther-sa, via Cher5ourg Southampton and Br.r
en- trlail Tor Ireland must be directed per
WEDNESDAT-At a. m supplementary a. nj for
Europe, s S. -St. Louis Southampton
ireland must be directed 81. Louis D. q
a m Complementary 1870 a n Europe per
direct ;. $. Wrsteraiand mail directed
Vesteruland
TECRSDAY-Ar $50 a. m. for Europe. per q sAux-
Victoria via Plymouth and Hamburg mail for France.
British India. via Cherbourg directed per
Aug NictOrial. $50 n. for France Switzerland
italy Spain Portugal Turkey. EsypJ and British India
per L AqUtaine. Havre trnail Tor other
SATJ JRDAY-At a. FOR Netherlands direct per .
Amsterdam mail hs directed per Arst---
dam; a. 10 a. m FOR Scotland direct. per An
chcriR mail be directed per Anchora' y
must oe directed per : Hekia)- II so a n
supplementary ? NJ for Europe, = -Iv-rnia-
via Queenstown
Tuesdav= Printed etc. Germany.
Specially Addressed Printed Marter etc
parts of Europe American ana White star steamers
Wadnesdavs German auf French thurs
days. Cunard and German steamers Saturdays
Printed Matter. which
they advertised 70 carry mail
After the closing OF the Supplementary rran-atslt.o
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened N piers Of American. English. French
German steamers and open until within
Ten Minutes Of tho hour 2 sailing q steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
5perial Nonres.
Tribune subscription Rates.
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

1r all points in the United States touts.d, Grsatsp
New-yortxl CanaGa
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
Bar
inch.
80

\, .bts diagram the continuous white line shows tho
ohanxe in uressure as Indicated by The Triounes self
hsrorstsr The dotted line shows the tempera-
Iure as recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-15
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winnowings OF News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

One Weeks Winnowings OF News,
Novelty and Nonsense.
Three men were killed by the explosion
OF a boiler at the Portland gas works Sat-
urday morning.
The annual fair OF the Orrington agri-
cultural society will be held two weeks
later than usual this year, the dates being
Sept. 10, 20 and 81.
Edward Hsrtery, eight years old, son
OF Benjamin Hartery, Of Brewer, was
killed by companion, Walter Lawson,
Thursday. The boys were playing Indian,
using an old revolver which they did
not know was loaded.
Patents have been granted to Maine
invento rs as follows: J. E. Hobbs, North
Berwick, attachabIe sleigh-runner; l.. F.
Jordan, Portland, coupling; A. r. Nc
Donnell, Littleton. horse brush; N. E.
Rand, South Windham, cake box; c. E
Scrimegour, Lewiston, differential pulley:
c. W. Wiley, Winterport, combined car
pet-stretcher and tacker.
Col. E. c. Harrington, clerk to the
railroad commissioners, says that this
year will be the greatest for railroads in
the history OF the State. The flood of
summer travel has been enormous. In
fact there has never been time, unless
signs fail, when there has been so much
travel. In addition to that the freight
business during the first part OF the year
and even until later was far ahead of
that OF any year previous.
| The x-masted schooner George w.
Wells" was launched from Beams yard
at Camden yesterday. She is the first
vessel of the x-masted schooner rig
ever built, and the largest schooner in
the world, being slightly larger than the
six master now building at Bath, and
5O1 tons larger than the largest schooner
now afioat, the five-master "John b.
Prescott, 2 ,249 tons, net register. Her
gross tonnage is about 5000, net $3.50.
Rev. DR.. Cyrus Hamlin, the veteran
missionary to Turkey, and the founder
OF Robert college at Harpoot, died sud-
denly Wednesday in Portland where he
was spending Old Home week. DR.. Ham
| lin was born Jan. 5, 1911, at Waterford,
Me. lie graduated from Bowdoin college
| in 1884 and three years later from the
Bangor theological seminary. In 1889
he was appointed by the American
board to educational work i'll Constanti-
| nople, where he spent thirty-four years
! in successful and heroic Christian service,
! founding Beebe seminary and Robert
college. He was professor in the Bangor
theological seminary from 1877 to 1880,
and president OF Middlebury college
| from 1880 to 1885. Since then he had
been the agent Of the American board
He was the author OF several works.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-15
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County Ne,cs see other pages

Dedham.
Miss Grace Maddox, OF Augusta, Is WIS.,
iting relatives here.
Mrs. J. +. Turner and son Ernest visited
her mother, Mrs. A. {. Burrill, last week.
r. w. Fogg and wife, OF Otis, made a
brief visit to relatives here during Old
Home week.
Mrs. II. =. Burrili and children, Guy
and Marcia, went to Charleston last
Thursday to visit relatives.
Levi Lovejoy and wife, OF Charleston,
Hurd Brown, wife and little son, OF Dor
chester, Mass, have been spending few
days at II. p. Burrill's.
Old Home week exercises were observed
at the Congregational church Aug. Z. A
carefully prepared address relating to the
history OF the town was delivered at 2 p.
m. by r. p. Gilmore, OF Bucksport, a
former resident, followed by appropriate
speeches from residents and visitors.
Music and songs added to the interest OF
the programme. Many who have been
long years away returned for the occasion.
Conspicuous among them were Mrs.
Carrie Pearl Brsman, OF Auburndale,
Mass, Charles Pearl and Mrs. Benjamin
Todd, Of Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-15

Nov, Willie DEAR" asked his mother,
"why did you not come when l called
you the irst timer" "Because l did not
hear you till you called the third time"
said little Willie. The heart OF the
mother was panied at this evidence OF
depravity. For how, she reasoned, could
he have distinguished the third call with
out hearing the second? 81 know it was
the third time, mamma" little Willie
hastened to explain, :" cause you sounded
SO mad" She clasped him to her bosom.
A boy who could bolster up poor story
with a better one was not doomed to re-
main in obscurity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-15
DEATH OF JOSEPH WEBER.


Joseph Webber died very suddenly Of
heart failure July o. aged eighty years.
His early life was spent in Brooksfeld.
He followed the sea. He came to Ded ham
fifty years ago with his first wife, who
was Miss Black, OF Brookstield. His
second wife WAS Mrs. Almeda Hutchings,
who survives MIN. OF the children OF
this marriage. five are living: Mrs. Fred
White and Mrs. Manner Raymond, OF
Brewer; Mrs. Edwin Rideout, OF Orring-
ton; Mrs. Henry Terrence, OF Holden,
and Sanford who lives on the homestead.
The funeral services were held July 81,
Rev. II. A. Freeman, OF Brewer,
officiating. A very large number OF rel
atives and friends gathered to pay their
last tribute OF respect to one who has so
long been among them, and who was so
well known for his ever ready fund OF
anecdote and humor.
"Of 20 long wearying disease he died,
But fell Ike autumn fruit that ripened long
Fate seemed to wind him up for years three
score and ten,
Yet freshly ran he on ten winters more,
TIL Ike a clock worn out with eating time,
The wheels of weary life at last stood still"
Aug. Is. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-15

Northeast Harbor.
Harvey Blaisdell, Of Sullivan, Is book
keeper in Freeman's market.
Frank Biaisdell and wife, OF Franklin,
spent last week with Benjamin Graves
and wife.
The fair held at the parish house last
Friday, in aid OF the kindergarten fund
realized $500.
]. II. SOULS is building stable for
Charles Graves at the rear OF his cottage
on Sound avenue.
Rumor says that the steamer "Fitch-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-15
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

No matter what ails you. headache to can
Ger, you will never get well until your bowels
are put right. CASCARETS help nature, cure
you without a grippe or pain, produce easy nat
ural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start
getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy
Cathartic, the genuine, put up In metal boxes,
every tablet has G. G. c. stamped on 1t. Be-
ware Of limitations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-15

West fremont.
Henry Hardy and wife have returned to
their home in Bangor after short visit
in this place.
George Welsh, engineer at the sardine
factory, saved two small boys from
drowning the other day. They were In a
boat when it capsized. They were about
to sink for the last time W hen he reached
them.
Aug. II. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-15

0Ouidsboro.
George Rolfe Is Ill.
Mrs. Mile CuptilI is quite Ill.
George Perry and little son Winslow
are in Portland.
Vera, youngest child OF James W. Foss
and wife, died Tuesday, aged about six
teen months.
Mrs. Sarah Norton, OF Boston, with her
daughter, OF VinalhaveD, Is visiting
relatives here.
Aug. 10. JEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-15
COUNTY NEWS.
For Additional County Neps, see other pages.

" est Su1iivan.
A party from here enjoyed picnic to
Corea last Saturday.
Z. II. Abbott has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Franz A. Havey and A. M. Mattocks
spent few days in Bucksport last week.
Mr.. Mattocks is making short musical
tour OF the county.
THE AMERICAN correspondent wishes
to contradict the statement made last
week in the Commercial by the West
Sullivan correspondent in regard to
furnishing supplies for the cooperative
company.
The proposed cooperative granite COM
paDy has dissolved, owing to the fact that
the quarries could not be leased for more
than one year. There were some able
men in the scheme, and 1t might have
made new era in the granite business
here.
Aug. 49, G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-15

West Franklin.
Hal Clark and Walter Butler have gone
cutting stone.
Newell g. Harrison has been granted a
pension of s. month.
Mrs T.. H. Doane is visiting relatives
here after an absence OF six years.
Willard Springer and Eva Dow have en-
barked upon the matrimonial sea.
Clarence Morse was in Cherryfield Sun
day, to see his brother who is very Ill.
The annual G. A. r. picnic will be held
at the picnic ground, Georges pond,
Sept. 3.
c. p. Hardison was summoned home
from Rumford Falls, on account OF the
death of his mother.
There is fire on No. s near the old
meadow, supposed to have started through
the carelessness OF the hay makers.
Aug. 10. CHEER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-15

The man who agrees with nobody
thinks everybody else Is wrong.
"Why, my child" exclaimed the mother
goat, "you've got the jaundice. You ate
that yellow journal, didn't you?" "Only
a weenty, teenty bit, ma" the kid con-
fessed. "That was 100 much. Here, take
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-15
GUMPTION.

# TGSTlNE does not have gumption til! one has been
tl[{ properly cheated" Persons Of gumption are
Nl](lk using Ivory Soap, women who have trusted
INAy themselves too the precipic: Of false
economy and who can now appreciate the true econo-
my in soap made Of pure vegetable oils and other
high class ingredients, but made in such quantity
to bring the price within the reach Of the very poorest
family. Indeed 1t is the very poor who most need II, for
they can least afford the extravaganza Of soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-15

She-What did papa say? He--I asked
his consent to our marriage by telephone,
and he replied, 81 don't know who you
are, but it's all right"
Professor-Suppose you were engaged
in the autopsy OF a subject, and it gave
signs OF life, what would you do? Student
Il think 1 should change the subject,
sir.