davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
A VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCE.
How Guests Enjoy Themselves at
Deal, n. j.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
DEAL. n. J.. July 20. 1900,
The biggest social event of the season to
date this part of the Jersey coast was
the amateur vaudeville performance and
ball which the summer guests at the Hath
away Inn and the cottagers gave last night
at the inn for the benefit of the local fire
department The cottagers decorated and
illuminated their villas, and from the lawn
of the inn a beautiful display of fireworks
took place at intervals during the evening.
The performance was altogether by anna
teurs, with one exception. Charles Ross
came over from the Ross-Fenton farm and
gave several limitations and sketches. The
program included songs by Joseph NJ.
Byrne, bass solos by Harry B. Wilson. a
Dutch sketch by Frank S. Mesick. selec-
C. ID. Geurin and Irbing Brokaw. The rem
derings of THE Corn Beef and Cabbage
Quartet were also a feature Of the even
ing. The members of the quartet are L. b.
Rolston. Byron l.. Kennedy, Joseph NJ
Byrne and William H. Rolston.
The ball took place after the vaudeville
entertainment. The attendance was very
large and representative. The participants
included Mrs. A Pearsall, Mrs. W. H. Roll
ston, Mrs. L. B. Rolston, Mrs. e. A. Will
kinson, Mrs. George b. Hurd. Mrs. c.
Burch, Mrs Thomas F. Clarke. Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Cox, Mrs. Thomas King
Hagerty, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Doyle Colonel
and Mrs. George B. NJ. Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Larkin Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Haskin. Mr.. and Mrs
F. B. Mesick Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Twining.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. n. ]. Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
G. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Young,
Mr. and Mrs. c. Alvin Young. Thomas A.
Edison, Bland Ballard. H. C. Brokaw, p
J. Casey. F. B. Conover, c. II. Hamilton
d. S. Deering, Z. H. McCarter. II. d. Har-
ris, Frank L. Ten Brock. f. Stoutenburg
Thomas ]. oDonohue. Z. w. Murphy and
NJ. ]. O'Brien.
There was a pleasant variation in golf
excitement at Deal this week. 1t was a
novel contest, the competitors being repre-
sentative married men and representative
single men. The married men won the bat
tie easily. Mr.. Byron L. Kennedy capturing
the first prize and Joseph NJ. Byrne the
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
WHITE BATHING SUITS.
Question as to Their PrOpriety Dis
cussed Mt Ocean Grove.


cussed Mt Ocean Grove.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
OCEAN GROVE. N J., July n, 1900
Whether not white bathing suits should
be allowed on the beach has been the ques-
ton shaking this ultra religious resort this
week. The whole discussion was precfpi-
tated by the advent on the sand of a hand
some white flannel suit worn by Mrs J. w
Brooks Of Brooklyn. The policemen have
been ordered to have their eye open for de-
moralizing bathing raiment, and so they
started for Mrs. Brooks en- masse. They
told her that her suit was unseemly and
naughty. and that she must get right back
to her bath house, and never again attempt
to battle in the ocean at Ocean Grove in a
white suit. Mr.. Brooks stood by during the
policemens attack then demanded the
bathing house rent he had paid, gave the
officers his unvarnished opinion of Ocean
Grove ethical standards regarding dress and
left the resort. The authorities made no
complaint of Mrs. Brooks suit on account
of its length at either end they objected
only to its whiteness.
The Camp Meeting Association is putting
up stiff fight for what it considered its
rights to exact a penny toll for every pc
destrian who passes over the little Wesley
Lake bridges connecting Ocean Grove and
Asbury Park. The Asbury Park populace,
already embittered at the campers for stop
ping the proposed ocean boulevard up and
down the coast and for preventing Sunday
trains at Asbury. have determined to pay
no more cents to the camp association. Ac-
cordingly. the first of the week they began
to run the bridges. spurning the toll keeper
and guyfng the Grove generally. The asso-
citation now has three burly policemen at
this end Of each bridge, holding up every
man. woman and child that either hasn't
the requisite cent or doesn't want to pay 1t.
This rigorous measure has elected sharp
criticism from Asbury Parkers generally,
and also from some of the radical MEM
bers Of the Camp Meeting Association.
For the floral Sunday exercises which are
to take place tomorrow the young people
are making preparations more elaborate
than usual. Floral day" was originated
several years ago by the leader Of the
Young Peoples meeting. Rev. Charles A.
Yatman. The day will be set apart specially
for young folks. The auditorium u being
decorated with a profusion Of wild flowers
and ported plants. Mr.. Yatman will in the
morning tell about his missionary journey
around the world. and in the evening $50
young people viii assist him In renderiuR
the parable Of the sower.
The coming week win find two large con-
ventions occupying the camp grounds. The
Women's Christian Temperance Union WIN
come on Tuesday. and ON Thursday the Ma.
tional Temperance Society viii open its an
nusl seaside congress. which viii b ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
THE BIG NEW HOTEL. Directly on the Beach.

dren at the Ocean this week proved very
popular not only with the little folks stay
ing at that hotel, but also with the children
OF the cottage colony. A bubble party was
the the source Of the fun on Monday night and
last. night there was a donkey party.
The automobile Is becoming very common
on the avenue. The Ocean boulevard was
never in better condition than it is this
year. and 1t is favorite speeding place for
the autos" The finest machine yet seen
here Is that of Thomas A. Edison who is
a cottager down at Allenhurst. 1t is a
handsome black one, propelled by cleo
tricity.
President and Mrs. Mckinley are expect
ed here about August 10. The Franklin Muir
ply cottage, which will be occupied by
Senator Hanna and family. who will enter
tain the President, is being renovated for
their arrival,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
ChOpin's Music.
From Harper's Bazaar.

To play Chopin one must have acute sem
sibilities, versatility of mood. a perfect
keyboard mechanism, the heart of a wo-
man and the brain of man. He is not all
elegant languors and melancholy shipper
ings. A, capricious, even morbid temporal
ment is demanded. and there must be the
fire that kindles and the power that mem
aces; a fuctuating, wavering, rhythmic
sense of excessive rectitude: a sensuous
of colorings; supreme musicianship-Chopin
was a musician first, poet afterward; a
big nature OVERLOOKING with milk and honey,
and, last OF ALL you must have suffered
the tribulations of life and love, until the
nerves are whitfield away TO a thin SEN
sitfve edge and the soul is afiame with the
Joy of death
American girls are naturally buoyant
self-reliant, and full of healthy sentiment.
young, triumphant nation seek to interpret
the subjective utterance of a wounded
moody soul. the soul of a sorrowful sub
dued race? Far better for our daughters In
the music OF the healthy, sweet-souled Mo-
cart the music Of the quaint and peri
wlgged Haydn, OF the strong manly Bee
thoven. or Schumann. Gregg, MacDowell.
or, best OF all. Bach and his endless melody,
II you are not Of Chopin psychical order,
LOT his music rast. and should you be, I'd
arouse the slumbering dreams In this un.
happy music may prove dangerous. To b
quite frank, consider Chopin's very love.
~. but also very morbid music Americas
girls require fresh air and sunlight IN thei}
art, % IL hn1cal critics write that yorneA
cannot play Chopin. let them console them
seives-have they not the bicycies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
AT SPRING LAKE.
The Casino and Golf the Principal At
fractions.

The Casino and Golf the PRINCIPAL At
fractions.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
SPRING LAKE, n. J., July p, 1900
The casino has been the center of attrac-
ton this hot week and the swimming pool
has jumped into great favor. The number
OF people who wanted to live in the water
was 50 great that the beach bath houses
were unable to accommodate them The
evening concerts and hops at tho casino
have also been pleasant diversions of the
week and given the casino additional prom
inence.
The golf teas at the pretty little club
house in the grove. on the golf links con-
tfnue to be immensely popular. Arrange
ments are making for some additional at
fractions for this afternoons tea There
Is some talk of combining informal musi-
Gales with the golf teas.
The regular Wednesday night hop at the
Monmouth House WIS attended by over 200
people, among whom was a large delegation
Of officers from the encampment of the New
Jersey militia over at Sea Girt. Il is prob
able that the military ball, which used %
be the main social event of the season, VIII
not be given this year because all of tho
state troops will not be here at once, and
so the encampment Is necessarily on a
smaller scale
The social season at the Essex and Sus-
Sex, which was inaugurated last week with
the opening of the new dancing hall, is af-
fording many pleasant occasions for the
crowd of visitors of that hotel and also
the members of the cottage colony who
are only too glad to receive Invitations 10
that house.
The number of golf players who frequent
the links is increasing daily as the tourna-
ment of the North Jersey Coast League
progresses. The newcomers who are pre-
pairing for the August games include Geo.
French of Utica, n. Y: A. C. Murray, who
is stopping at the Monmouth House. and
William Brackin.
The Essex and Sussex numbers among its
guests Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Potter Miss f.
Souto. Acy Souto and Mrs. E. J. Souto OF
WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

dressed by prominent temperance orators
from both the east and the west
"A prominent Virginia party lately arrived
Is composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Paulet.
MIS-. Cratic. wife Of Judge Crato. ana Mrs
La Pierre
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gibbs OF Washing
ton are guests at DR.. Stark's
other Washingto narrivals include:
Queen-E. c. Dinwiddie. Miss Annie Gill.
DR.. Stark s-Miss Martha L. Harper Miss
Mamie W. Price
Ariington-Rev DR. George III Corey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
The Smell of the Onion.


1t is interesting to make inquiry into the
cause of this unfortunate quality of the
onion. 1t is simply due to the presence in
in the bulb-suIphur. 1t Is this sulphur
that gives the onion its germ killing prop
erty and makes the bulb so very useful
medicinal agent at all times. but especially
In the spring. which used to be-and still is
In many places-the season for taking brim-
stone and treacie! In old-fashioned houses
before sulphur tablets came into vogue
Now. sulphur Yhap united to hydrogen.
one of the gasA sHf water. forms sui
phuretted hydroa3HE and then becomes a
foul-smeling, eh fetid compound.
The onion. being SdsEicy, has a very large
percentage of waferdn its tissues, and this,
combining Wi dtA sulphur, forms the
strongly scentM SaS8 offensive substance
called sulphurA HfA&llyle, which is found
IN all the alhJAAsE 98fis Sulphuret of allyIe.
mingles more ep4eiaqy with the volatile or
aromatic oil ofta1& onion it is identical with
the malodoraEf found In asafoet-
IDA. which Is af4poBt Ahe symbol of all smells
tnat are naSty4Sl4hl E9iorSe-radish, so much
liked with roasSbeef Rfor Its keen and biting
property. and $hdk otthnafy, mustard of our
tables both o. fhfaf strongly stinulatfve
properties to tEtSEs9ne sulphuret of allyle,
which gives f{e6 Heat and acridity but
not an ohensiVS 1tnAU. owing to the differ
emit arrangements 0f Me atoms in their yola-
Tie oils. This kthEH us to a most curious
racf In natures that most strangely, yet
most certainly Constructs all vegetable vo-
lathe oils in exactly the same way-com-
poses them ALL: whether they are the aro-
matte essences, of cloves. oranges. lemons,
cinnamon thyme.g rose. verbena. turpentine
or onion, Of exactly the same proportions,
which are sSiA N carbon to liz of hydro
gen, and contains all the vast seeming d.
versities that etr nostrils detect in their
scent simply by a different arrangement of
the atoms in. each vegetable OIL Oxygen
alters some Of these hydrocarbons; sulphur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
sEAsIDE-NEw ENGLAND.
MANOR RICHELIEU,

MANOR RICHELlEU,
MURRAY BAY. QUEBEC
New hotel built by Richeieu and Ontario Nav
Co.; accommodate ton for 400 guests: Handsomely
furnished hot and cold salt and fresh water ba hs
elevator steam heat. etc Climate. a combination Of
mountain and sea air The hotel is beautifully stu
ated at the foot Of the Laurdentian mount aims
overlooking the st. Lawrence river. 20 miles wide
and as salt as the ATLANTIC. Reached by steamers
tIeaI and Quebec. Rates. s. to IS day, and SIS to
$2S week. Send for booklet to ALBERT MILLER,
Mgr care Of r: and Q, Nav. Co.. Montreal. Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
TIE difference.

From the Detroit Pres.
What is the difference between propo-
s'tion and prpposal7" inquired the pro-
lessor. lecturing on, Words and Their Def
nitions'
never had proposition replied the
pretty girl At the foot OF the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

Fuddy-"Mrs Brownrigg always spsaka
OF her physician. DR.. sticklsr. a an old
war horse Isn't II oddr' 9
Duddy-"oh. don't know; thsy say he
II . terrible charHer."-Bostou rranscr1pK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
GRAND View Hotel.
Old POINT BEACH. v

OLD POINT BEACH, VA.
Opens. July 1, 1900.
Located on Chesapeake Bay opposite the Capes
-Four miles from Old Point Comfort Finest surf
bathing in Virginia. Most desirable family re-
sort B6thing free to guests furnishing their own
suits: For terms apply to A. HEINICKLE Prop,
Rip Raps. Va. je25-32t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHAUTAUQUA HOTEL
Chautauqua Beach EBAY Ridge) Maryland.
Most delightful summer and family resort on
Chesapeake Bay Best ba thing boating Grabbing
fishing; large. airy rooms; abundance of shade;
two entertainments daily In Auditorium; divine
leave B. and o. station $3.50 ! AS and 30 Re-
turning leave Beach $3.50 am. ,7:45 and s:45
children half price. Room and board at moderate
rates. Beautiful building lots for sale. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
SUMMER RESORTS.
on THE 1POTOMAC.

SPEND YOUR suatMERs OUTING AT "HoTEL
'Milburn" i p1sy sPSlnta Nd Everythlng FIRST
ing. Ask for 4tbur19 team when you land.
Rates IS and SO PIT ~k9H. MORMON MILBURN.
WALNUT POINT AsUMMflR RESORT. NEAR THE
mouth of the Potomac hver. opens July /; boat
ing, bathing, dstins, and grabbing; rates moder-
ate. Take steaRers .Nsrthumberland Potomac or
Asrowsmith address W iP. oowART Trilby,va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS GRAND VIEW HOTEL.
Select accommodations. well furnished; single or
suites bathing: superior cuisine; orchestra,
rates reas0Hat e. a Management Of Hotel Riehmond
Washington ID. G. q .z.,.-- .,., iy3-2 r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
CHERRYSTONE LODGE.

= CHERRYSTONE LODGE,
> Cherryst0ne Va,
Located on Chesapeake bay; best of fishing boat
ing and bathing; accommodations for 10; house has
all modern c"nvenienees mosquitoes send for
booklet. Rates, SIC and S12 week.
jyl9-26t' HENRY CLAIR, Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
THE ARLINGTON.

Ocean Grove. M, The leading hotel Extensive i'm
provements. Service frst-cIass; orchestra Special
rates to families. Booklet. @. 81. MILLAR, Prop.
1e16-tu. tn s.26t.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

THE MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE ON TOP OF
the Aneghanies. 5000 IT. above the level of the
sea. Is now ready for guests: everything
sary TO make summer resort attractive IL here.
JOHN A. LANTZ, aurora, W. Va. je22-28t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
Winchester linn.

This elegant hotel, situated upon the outskirts
Of Winchester, Va, is open.
1t cost over $125 900, accommodates $50 guests,
is modern in all appointments richly furnished
and conducted as high-class resort.
The city of Winchester, made famous BY song
and story, rich in historic "reminiscences. is To-
Gated IN the heart Of the Shenandoah Valley.
Its elevation is /. 100 feet, the atmosphere
cool and dry. The Inn is located upon the hill
side, westward Of the town. and cool, bracing
air prevails all times.
The many places of interest in this beautiful
Valley appeal strongly to the tourist and sum-
mer homeseeker. A visit TO the old battleields
is Interesting.
Beautiful shaded grounds surround the hotel
chance for the children to romp; signs
Keep of the grass" excellent highways, sad
die riding. cycltg tennis. nsliinS. bathing, etc
An excellent orchestra. Rates from $12 50 to $21
each per week. Rooms suite with bath.
CHARLES ST. JOHN. Winchester Va.
iyI-sat -Jt-3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

HOTEL ALLEGHENY. EAGLES MERE. PA.-DE-
l!ghlful summer r,sort elevation 2 200 TT; open
all year; new sanitary plumbing; fishing. bowling,
bathing. hunting. W. II. VAN BUSkIIsK. jy2- 28t
THE LOCKWOOD AND ANNEX HARPERs
Ferry. W. Va. Open for the season. Shady
lawns. electric lights. table and service excel.
lent: Rates. SO weekly A p. DANIEL. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
DELAwARE WATER GAP; PA;

Favorite spring. summer aud autumn resort: largest
and most attractively located hotel in the Delaware
valley. Golf links Boating and bathing. Fishing.
Rhododendrcn and laurel now in bloom. Send for
booklet. wa. BRODHEAD SONS Co
ie22-26k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
HOTEL BEL MONT.

Open all yea Ocean end Virginia ave.
boit entirely Of brick Absolutely nreproof:
steam heat elevator. sun psrlars rooms single
nd en- suite. with bath Booklet mailed.
}a<iloot-I K. D. WATSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

Ohio ave Thoroughly established. Twenty seventh
year THE NAyERLY VILLA, ocean end Of Park
pL. unobstructec ocean view LEWIS 7. BRYANT.
jy2-3St-6
THE ALBANY
Formerly Of the Iitney.l South Carolina ave.
and the Reach. Terms moderate
jy3-52ts-i Mrs NJ E SUTER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-24
VALUE OF APPLES TO HEALTH.

We have all heard that IAN apple at
night starves the doctor outright" and "a
plentiful fruit season affords us the op-
portunity OF putting the prescription to a
test Apples contain "A large amount OF
iron and other blood constituents. and for
this reason are valuable tonic. Those
who cannot possibly eat them raw should
have them cooked, by roasting or baking.
and always with the skin left on. Before
baking cut the skin In an even circle all
around the apple, removing, too. a piece
Of the core and putting "a morsel of but
ter In its place. The cutting OF the skin
prevents II cracking and the loss of the
inside, while the butter makes the skin
crisp and brown No sugar will be needed
with apples cooked i'm this way, and more
often than not IL is sugar eaten with
fruit which causes it to disagree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-24
HER CAREER A
CHECKEREO ONE
Marie Antolnetts Natalie Killed
In an Accident at Paris.
GOT KOT0RIETY At RICHMOND.
Attacked Senator vesl With a HorssWblp.
Shot Her Second Husband and Threatened
the Life OF Her Fist.
GOT KOTORIETY At RICHMOND.

Petersburg. Va, Dec. 2i.-Marie An
toinette Natalie. whose death cable
gram announces has Just been caused In
Paris by a reckless driver, was for years
a noted character of this city-brilliant,
beautiful and eccentric.
She was daughter OF Col. Granier, a
former French nobleman, who landed in
Norfolk many years before the civil war.
an exile from San Domingo.
Marie passed her girIhood in Peters
burg. and in the early fifties was married
to James l.. Dowell, division superiss end
ent OF the only telegraph system then in
the United States. Three children were
born.
Dowell attained high rank in the Ma
sonic order His portrait today adorns
many Masonic halls.
The couple removed to Richmond, where
Dowell got a divorce after sensational
trial.
Mrs. Dowell was soon married to Ed
ward A. Pollard the wartime editor OF
the Richmond Enquirer and author OF
The Lost Cause" a history OF the Con-
federacy.
After his death his widow ascended the
lecture platform.
Marie Antoinette Natalie, while living
in Richmond, caused sensation in the
Confederate capital by attacking Senator
Vest with horsewhip during the session
OF congress.
His former wife said she would kill
Dowell on sight. Dowel kept a young
man on watch at his office, and whenever
she was seen to approach Dowell disap-
peared.
In 1870. In an apothecary store in Balu-
more. his wife found Pollard and shot
him without warning.
She was promptly disarmed Her hus-
band was only slightly injured.
Marie visited Petersburg twice after the
death of her second husband, first as an
elocutionst. afterward as a temperance
lecturer.
She spoke on n Sunday afternoon to a
large audience I'm the Academy OF Music,
and startled her hearers by inviting any
one who had spoken disparagingly OF her
20 repeat the words then and there add
ing that IL would be her pleasure to reply
with n cowhide.
No one accepted the invitation. and
Mrs. Pollard then proceeded TO deliver a
fine temperance address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-24
DR.. Perrin At THE EMPIRE.

DR.. Carl Louis Perrin. the noted palmist,
now In this city, will give a lecture and
entertainment at the Empire theatre Sun
day evening, Dec. 30. The lecture will be
given free OF charge and tickets can be
secured at the Empire theatre box Office.
at Mr.. Joseph Mann's piano store, or at
DR.. Perins office. 447 Westminster street
Much interest is already manifested, as
the doctor Is known TO be an eloquent
speaker, and he promises not only 10 tnlk
but also to demonstrate his skill in oc-
cult sciences. Miss Marion Blanchard
Baxter, the young pianist Of this city.
will assist the doctor. Other local artists
will also appea- on that evening and the
affair promises to bc one OF the most en-
tertaining events ever witnessed In this
CITY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-24

This question arises IN the family ev-
cry day. Let us answer n today. Try
Jell-o. q delicious and hsalthful des.
eert Prepsred IN fwo minutes No
bo.linss ro baking simply add boiling
<stcr sod set 70 cool Flavors .-1smon.
Orange. Raspbsrry and Strawberry. Oct
, package ~ ysw grocxs today ~ osaLs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-24
Consumption Cured.
BROUGHT BACK FROM THE CRAVE.

Last November Mr.. Joseph JaneA
,sinter, ofS1s ~. Peerl ST., lndianapo-
t;s. Ind, was at deaths door with quick
consumption. Wasted to a skeleton.
his lungs rmsss of liberation; Ais
death was hourly swai.ad by his doctor
end family. he was kept In a constant
stupor with ol.la,n. 4 friend, thinking
to reliev. lis terrible cough, gave aim q
bottle % Brazilian Balm. Seeing its
wonderful effect, the doctor advised its
continued use Mr. James soon after
dismissed his doctor, and depended
on the Balm atone. His recovery was
rapid and comrl.te, and in February he
returned to wofk Ills latys are sound,
and his weight greater than at any time
in bis life. His recovery is regarded as
almost miracle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-24

Peace" Mrs Ross class; song, primary
department "A Wonderful Day. recita-
tions. "A Christmas Story" welcome
Christmas" song. 'Do You Hear the
Song Resounding?' school; recitation.
-Christmas Carol" Florence Mckay;
class song. 1.-The Merry Bells OF Christ
mas Time" Miss Aniems class; recita-
tion star OF Christmas Time" Mrs.
Robinson's class; song, Beautiful star"
school, Is.