davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-04


Washington
F. D b MAkIIN Manager Ifamc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-04
METROPOLITAN BRANCH B. & o. RAILROAD.
TIME 5Ezszs5 S4 GssEzzs5R TABLE

DECEMBER a. 1899
TRAINS RUNNING WEST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

ssfN which came so near ending his
earthly career, He says.
Z had many times read accounts of
h~,.~ So. .ase ', =, w.
80 ""'o'u nasnnh'hs' hunstii t"hse
49,. vt'h .statNaion' put nsa meyer
ssssssa, or w tRcN nnue,slooH, she
- shs mental anguish human ue-
~n suuef wnsn =" cast on the Wa
utterly helpless, utterly hopeless,
nsM'nN the eyes " every ufeetlon n
- VAIN nope OF sighting 2 san. and AZ
49, Somins naSk " tsahAatioh OF the
- ~ tne creNinss OF thirst perhaps
~ nefrihle than thst or hunser We
ss 49, experienced u 20 about me fullest
sele limit and as We we're both about
ssaAustea when rescued. u - douhttul W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
AMusENENTs.


Some years ago very famous novelist
gave utterance 90 the dictum that litera-
ture was a closed field which young men
would keep our OF II they knew what was
good for them. and another student Of
fiction even counted and classified the
possible complications Of plot which could
De introduced into a novel or play. There
fore Il was urged that we we're 70 have
no more action and no more dramas
worthy ef the name Nevertheless good
and original fiction II stiii being written.
ana will continue 10 be written. while not
a wear PASSES that does not bring out sew
srai plays that will be preserved. Among
the Natter the already celebrated Russian
naeinsrasna Fer Her Sake which VIII
Appsar az the Third Avenue theatKr neNt
wnsk hegtnnirs tomorrow night. stapss
ont sausalcuoaE This piece. although
comparatively new. has already won pub
&c favor The play ahoUnds Ia good feat
ares. the dialogue is clean and esight ard
the moral Lesson taught viii make a last
ing impression upon these Who see H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY.
Sessions Marked with Success
throughout and VIII he Adj
tourned This Evening.

The Epworth League rally OF the Seat
tie and New Whatcom districts continued
its sessions In the First NJ. f. church yes
terday, with marked success. There was
decided increase in the attendance.
about 2,ooo people being present at tho
evening meeting.
The morning session was occupied with
prayer services. routine business and an
address on How to Use the Bible for
Christian Growth" by Rev. ]. n. Martin.
OF Seattle. At the afternoon sessions adj
dresses were delivered az follows "Ob-
ject OF Library Department" by Mrs O.
r. Baker. of New Whatcom; Bible
Study and Twentieth Century Movement"
by G. T.. Hin, OF Everett: "Pible Study"
by w. II. Seileck. OF Seattle; Possible
ties" by II. $. Daniels. of Portland. and
The Epworth Herald" by J. G.. Law
renee, OF Seattle.
In the evening, after praise service led
by choir OF twenty voices, Mrs. Aman-
da Smith conducted evangelstic services
In fluent. quaint and epigrammatic lam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

watched and on the morning of the third
day we sighted Kings island long way
on. also saw land 20 the eastward. We
worked hard In an enaeavor TO reach IL,
but by that time we found ourselves too
weak 10 make any Roadway at rowing
and had 10 give II up The wind about
that time died out and lef, rs drtfting
helpless and many mites from land Al
that dag we foated. our thirst increas-
ing our axenles and night brought on
cold mlst and fog The tide Vas against
Efforts II again carried us out 20 sea. The
sea being smooth we lowered the SAL and
concluded 10 let the boat drift and take
much-nssded rest,
Saw Land MILES Away.
Il awoke the morning OF the fourth day
chilled 90 the bone, my partner ssll
asleep and I saw land many miles away
from a quarter which maie me conclude
that We were In the Arctic ocean. We
saw tao high mountains TO the westward
aud some white forms n the foreground
which may have been drfft iec, pro-
pased 70 Try and land. but Baaer object
cd, saying that parties several months
age were rQusaly handled BY natives and
w nigh, ,sFs saSsly s s,, Aa ts,, ssfs ssss
now becoming acute. We tried some dried
apricets ana opened a can % sweet can
ien-ed milk, cnt with no satisfactory re-
ii drank sorls extract 81 vinegar Which
burned agr threats ard nearly clicked
W.. rhs night % the fourth day found
Bauer almost distracted and fuil 81
farebNdings that this WAS 20 Re eur last
night alive I determined % again try
The sail ard take advantage 81 hght
hseess aas With the help ~ tae stars
shaped course AZ NEAR uerta and east
a. / esnid we had . lana compass. auf
h had eecorne detective by becoming wet.
The afih. sixth and sevsaia days ers
as a blank IN our minds oar senefinSs
gr9m tAsrst were beyond description.
Whare we were we iiA rot sn1w We
wcro too weak 20 make any EFFORT for
ANYTHING. and Il vas nov nolhlnE Sat
Arfft ana hnae against h0po Tor relief
Bauer had become deiirteuS and woasd
lAik 10 me IN German. which I as not an
derStan3
,--rhe eighth and last asy after asynos; all
hose Mad beea given up, Bauer saw ths
smoke 81 4 steamer Thts meant lsze
al ia lie seised his rifle and com
named nriug signals. three shots ~ a
time A smag white hanakeFchiet = As
aise tied 10 the spirit AID ere long tha
Centennial changed her course ans soan
hsS a. an b.,aTS. both 81 Us more 2sad
han alive"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

The board OF county commissioners yes
terday fixed the rate OF taxation on real
and personal property within the county
at II $40 mills, a reduction OF approx
mately y OF a mill from the rate OF 1873,
which was izia mills
After several weeks OF consideration.
during which time a vast amount of
detail work was gone through with, the re-
duction OF the rate was decided upon.
The action Is along the same line as the
recent municipal levy, wherein the rate
was also reduced
The reduction Of the rate viii not. how
ever. lessen the amount OF the total coll
lections of taxes. for the reason that the
assessed valuation OF both real and per-
sonai property In the county IL considera-
bly, increased: the increased valuations
being, for the greater part, within the
city limits. In fact. present estimates In
dictate that even with the lighter burden
upon the taxpayers caused by the reduced
rate. the countys receipts In taxes should
amS--t 10 considerably more than in 1899
In round numbers the taxable valuation
Of property IN King county for the current
year Is $4,000 in excess OF It's assessed
value for the year 1890 In their esti-
mate OF the funds required for the use
OF the county for the ensuing twelve
months the commissioners concluded that
the amount would not exceed the previous
years requirements and therefore reduced
the rate in an amount 10 correspond with
the increased valuation.
The total valuation ~ real and personal
property for 1879 was si5.0 ,s go. from which
the state derived revenues amounting 20
ssi50ai. The states portion OF taxes for
the current year will amount to ssiss ga.
upon an assessed valuation Of $50. III 7is.
Before the levy can be formally an
nounced Deputy Auditor Wood stated yes
terday that II would be necessary TO
canvass the figures IN order to ascer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

tain positively that no errors had crept
into the compilation. bat the figures are
sufficiently exact to warrant the an
nonneement that the 1890 levy will not
vary sufficiently TO materially alter the
foregoing figures.
The levy for state and county purposes
added 10 that announced by the city
makes the total levy for the curren; year
upon property within the city limits -
$40 mills, with the execution that in that
r.,rtIon Of the city admitted 70 its limits
since fune l. 1851 a reduction of ! mill Il
made. making the levy In this latter di-
vision Is $40 mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
LAST DAY ron MOVING
WITHOUT loss or VOTE.

TroTIs is the last day on which \
voters can move from one Z
precinct 20 another without )
'orfeiting the right TO register and
cast a ballot
A removal must be recorded upon
the registration books. although
such transfers cannot be made I'M
IN after a residence Of ten days
IN the new precinct. Removals to- j
day cannot be entered until the
last day Of registration, Tuesday. ,
October IS
The registration yesterday was
III, raising the total for the year
to fs.1oo. divided among the wards
rs follows: First. eco: Second. J
1919: Third, i.2a: Fourth. i.75i:
Firth. 1895; Sixth, i.5s2; Seventh. ]
1857: Eighth. mo; Ninth. i.osi.
n Il believed that the regissra- !.
ton II certain TO be over 1850. To
make this almost 1910 names will /.
have to be entered In the next
nine days. There II already quite
a rush TO the registration office. 5
which will rapidly increase as the
time of closing approaches At )
present the clerks are handling the
work without delay. but during the y
closing days there will probably
be long lines Of waiting men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
Thr NeiIl Company.

The Neil company closes its Seattle
engagement toaIghs with "Niobe. one e
the best comedies q the day. This az
farnoan ~ArlstncTRrg viii be rFp~stsd.
This x one ~ their best pfoducfi0ns
ard ~hsn prossucsa asst Tuesday evening
the audience eucorud the PLAYERS again
ard again. The &elf com pany has 14ayed
10 issge houses az every performances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
rh,ra A,rnur MATINEE Today.

pgapls who attend the Performance ~
a Hlnaoo Hossico" as tho matinee today
or tansKht should rot fail 20 ~ or time
10 see the nrss act. a. mach depends upon
me proper understanding % this ptay
- Mich Is vsrg funny ara a most pleasing
enterxainrssnt for ladies ard children
Taatght viii witness the last perform
arce II "A Himton Wcadeo
Tnnsorruw night Rnsco 4 Hoiiands bg
company IN a mamuqth proeuetiCn 81
'For Her Sake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

we made up our minds that we were
IN TOT IL for brief voyage. Even then
We uid not anticipate any danger, ex-
pecung 10 be able to return as soon as
the storm abated and the wind yeered
70 another point. The course over which
the wind was carrying us was fully 500
miles long. Our little craft was behav-
ing nobly- The sail was up and the force
81 the wind nearly bent the mast double
~ became necessary as the wind increase
TO take reef in the sail.
The storm increases.
THE storm was increasing and my part
ner became anic-stricken. was not
much better. All day long we rode be-
fore the storm and II was then that we
discovered the lack OF drinking water.
Night came on and all night we rode the
waves taking turns about at the rudder,
raving thirst coming on with every
hour. intensified By the salt water sprays
At dawn the wind stlll blew a gale from
the same quarter. but with the rising of
the sun the wind moderated and we
could see the horizon when on the sum-
NIT Of the waves. showing US open water
on all sides.
1.-THE second day was a repetition OF
the first and when the sun went down
the wind again rose and as we had been
drifting, we sailed as much as possible
In northerly course. All that night we
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

~a mar neea think tass by taking cut
MS naturalization r&pers, 40 that - tan
vote al the eoraiax election. ne wtN -
csrea 20 his eatarFh. II Ne h&afTns e ma Il
that disease. The only thing in THIS vide
ssafls thai esn D. agps-ar4 uppu - care
e.tarrN Is pr Mackenzie EuglisA Ca
farrh Cure, and that viii do Y every time.
Noasy refunded Il Il doesn't. ard @ De
csirsa wils cost only : cents cay. Con.e
"a the Efax store - . Q, Dey. Fh O. Ne
pncine coast agent Tor this remedy ard
get a free trial treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

Ruage she discoursed TO her audience for
nearly an hour and a half
The main idea Of hcr address was that
all who were troubled with sin should
are some people who remind me Of fly
sticking on tanglefoot." she said later on.
They seem unable 10 shake themselves
from their sins. There are also some peo-
pie so loaded down with lie and ands, and
butts and why's. that. Door things. 1 don't
see how they can bear IL.
The rally VIII come 20 . close today. The
programme VIII be az follows. Morning
sessions o'clock. prayer service: address
on How TO Use the Bible In Winning
Souls" by Rev III. u, Brown. OF Seattle
o'clock junior work, address by Mira.
J. 5. shockey, o. whatcem; meeting OF
juniors % haftery Street church. in
charge Of Mrs, ]. w. Davidson; discnssion
IN charge Of Rev. II, 4. Fahs. Of Kirkland.
Afternoon session i.S p. m.-praise
help commttecs OBJ missions. Rev. A.
Edwin Burrows, Ph, - (cl How Can We
Best Help oar HosFltalr' Mrs. r 3, LIP
Ry, q Seattle ,s : 2. m....onr Snsrsh Rcso;
What DO They Mean Rev. r. NJ Ran
del. r.. s.tk p. ub-Qaestion boz, r g Me
pan'sis, Eyenins session: !a y. ma
Praise services, y. m EVRneeiisfic
service led by Amanda Smith.
Ellis, Attentiant
The ElSs and their friends Viii leave
Seattle for spokane ever shs Northern
the round tap. Deaf miss SKIS day al
the fruit fair,
Via the G. y. ~.
oniy slas Seattle % spokane ana re-
turn. 20 attend the Frait Fair. Tickets
ca sale Oct Good 60 return oct ~
DIR sTIIr.soN has returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

A Quick. gate and Sure Relief fer slcx
ar Nsryoas Headache. BAekAshs. stem.
sea pasns. SrursigsA. Nsrvsesnsss. frr,-
tahssiiy. ssespiesxnsss. RheamstisEa. Sci
attoa. Contain De opium 90 usorpn4ne An1
tsave no h~A afteF-sffecta = doses -.
At ag1kglssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
REDUCE RATE Of TAXATION.
Board of County Commissioners
Fixes Levy for 1900.
RATE LESS THAN 20 MILLS.

Increase in Assessed Valuation of
Real and Personal Property Per-
mits Lower Rate. While County
Receipts VIII he Augmented
Revenues TO he Derived VIII Ex-
coed Those OF Previous Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
u MATER FOR EIGHT DAYS.
r., Minors Blown Out to Sea in
N Open Boat.
xpavsreo W EN- RESCUED.

-..-.~ ~ stsrms Beyond the Reach
= ranA They Drift About, Bat
....s he Element with Plenty 10
-. at No water 20 Drink-Hor-
-. ~ the Pangs of Thirst-One
= ne Men BECOMES Deurious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

CHARTERED IN TITS city IN company win
snaf her WnrrRu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

Z -. Avs A sea in an open boat, with
-szs- ~ food. but not drop Of fresh
7y krffeted about by incessant or
%SSs s1orms. and suffering untold agon-
= thirst and exposures until ex-
s..a1s1 ana deIirious, Is the painful ex-
<j's.ssn,e OF two miners who started out
sz- foy,A September 10. to round the
-'zs ~ 4 prospecting tour, and who, be-
49, <ssaht IN a storm. were blown out to
80 cSi M IA n helpless condition, ex-
sz-6S~g egery day TO be their last. until
H5i7v rooeued by q passing steamer
'57<x hnded them IN Seattle yesterday
6<S button and John Bauer are the
=, Voe(ime and the unwilling heroes OF
X'~1 n hard an experience as II IL
7Z1iSie 70 endure ana live 10 tell the
%S ~ men are grateful 10 Capt. J.
4 Suc1on. 81 the Centennial, for rescuing
49, A time when they had given up
n koDNn 81 ever seeing the light Of an
ses6r ~, and the captain did everything
g u power TO restore them to health
- strength. Notwithstanding this they
~ unnistakabie signs OF the mental
- vesl q physical anguish suffered dur
- thoee, to them, long eo,ht days. and
l&1y ~ marks Of suffering In their faces
IN they viii carry to their graves.
Dsttea's story.
- Dutton n the hardest Of the
~ ond aside from a strong, vigorous
Sl1aus ne II also the superior In point
& mtolIIeence 10 his partner. which prac-
&fly made him the leader. and to
- courage and perseverance, their
1ginGte safety was largely diie Mr..
Ds1ion yesterday gave the following In
6flstlns account OF the perilous adven-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

NOTICE 20 Contracters ssesial meet
ine a. New York block SATURDAY. octo-
hTr D. m. All contractors invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

Va aha Northern Pacific. the only ara
,,tnntns two daily trains % spokane rake
xs,,sr choice Leave Seattle AZ . a. IN. or
f.G D, m on October sta' Tor tas treit i~tr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

90 20 victoria on :. s 'ut1p,s.' Fare
Is 81 cents. Yesie. wharf daily except
Sunday. q. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

DIR wAaoNER DENTIST. olyla.c sl0sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

ASH@H@S@S@A~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-30

Compare these with the imported
goods and you'll reach the same CON
clIsion that hundreds have - Just as
good-designs better. hut this Is only
primary c"nsideration-think Of saw
ing nearly one-half -whole pieces and
an almost endless variety of styles
Ejonly On distribution in our Sth
st. annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-30
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Death of George II. Davis Due to Ac-
cident.

Spccial Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. May %, 1900.
George r. Davis, the Baltimore and Ohio
track hand who was struck about 1870
O clock this morning by an east-bound train
at Capital View, died about 100 o'clock
this afternoon He was injured about the
head and body and did not regain conscious
ness after being struck. Death was caused
by conclusion. Davis resided near this
place and was unmarried. He was about
twenty-eight years of age.
The marriage of Miss Mary c. Griffith
daughter of Mr.. Charles H. Griffith of Lay
louisville, to Mr.. V. NJ. Presson of Cations
vile is announced to take place in St. Bar
thoiomews Episcopal Church, near Lay
louisville June IA.
The protest of Mr.. w. c. Van Hoy, who
was a candidate for mayor of Kensngton
at the recent municipal election and who
Gained that he was unfairly treated, was
considered at meeting of the kensington
town council last evening. Mayor Clum,
who was Mr.. Van Hogs opponent at the
election, declined to sit on the case. The
protest was brought on the ground that one
of the votes cast at the election was that
of man who was not resident of Ken
sington. Mayor Clum defeated Mr.. Van
Hoy by one vote. and with the vote in
question thrown out the result would be
tie. The town council decided that all of
the votes cast Were Legal. and that Mr..
Gum naQ Deen larry elected. MI SluIl
today took the oath of office and entered
upon his third term as mayor of Kensing
ton.
The Woman's Club of Kensington will
give it's first annual banquet in the new
town hall the evening of June 5. The BAN
quet is intended to be complimentary to the
husbands of the members. Representative
George A. Pearre and wife have accepted
an invitation to be present, and Mr.. Pearre
will deliver an address. Mayor Clum is also
down for a speech and will respond to the
presidents address of welcome.
The Small and Early Club of Rockville
gave dance Friday evening in Lyddane's
Hall Among those present We're Misses
Isabel Bouic Virgie Brewer, Bessie and
Lille England. Josephine Glascott, Priscilla
Dawson, Mary and Ethel Lyddane. Mary
Almoney. Evelyn Talbot, Sadie Reading,
Mrs r. H. Stokes and Mrs. A. ]. Almoney,
and Russell Brewer. William Reading, Ed
ward and Somerville Dawson, Claude ALI
mutt Llewellyn billiard, Edward England.
John Higgins. Garner and Albert Bouic and
Hugh Glascott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-30

perience that most men considered 1t mild
kind of a luxury to be shaved by a barber,
and a task when one shaved oneself.
Whatever may be the difference of opin-
ion," resumed the elderly gentleman, here
are some figures which, l fancy, will sur
prise the average man who goes daily to a
barber shop to be shaved.
1.-The coat, collar and necktie cannot be
removed, the operation performed and these
articles replaced. and all the little atten-
lions man receives in a BARRIERS shop,
such as a dust-off, hat-brush, making
change, tipping the barber every other or
third day, etc, inside of twenty minutes.
The waits for vacant chair are frequent
and sometimes long, and. including these,
thirty minutes is the very lowest average
one should figure on in this calculation.
I'VE will take my own case as an ex-
ample.
II have been shaved for forty-one years,
and having heavy, black, bristly beard. 1
have been shaved every day during this
period; the few years previous, in my
youth. will not count. At half an hour
day, this means 81 hours a week, or 1888
hours year41x33S-13.S5 S hours in ALL
"A working day is eight hours. / have
spent 1,732 working days in BARRIERS chair
in my lifetime. If I were mechanic, earn
ing "a day. / am out $6,92S, II this time
mad been deducted from my wages. or. II
had put IN that much extra time, 1 would
have been that much ahead II had saved
it."
But you didn't" said the boss barber.
with smile. Instead. you paid the bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-30

Resembles the rich More silk. the
shiny Merino-color combinations are
very fetch!ng-at a slight distance they
are hardly distngushnble from the
very costlest silk fabrics-wholc pieces,
all colurs
t. Come directly to the Sth st. an
mex for these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-30
Go l. DE N BERG 81
OPP to 928 9th st. r,. and T,l 900 &c., St.
zoe. Muslin Wear--

E.: 4: ~ ;;; s !; s Il
Covers. Trimmed in the most
tasteful manner. with lace -
and embroidery. Choice for =
one day at ~ cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-30
1T Is GREAT WASTE OF TIME.
Yet Men Keep Up the Practice and
Appear to Enjoy 1t.

Yet Men Keep Up the Practice and
Appear to Enjoy 1t.
The two gentlemen in the cool corner of
an F street barber shop had been indus
triously figuring with pencil and paper.
The boss barber asked the result.
II have always considered" said the ell
deA of the two gentlemen. that the time
spent in BARRIERS chair being shaved was
time wasted. 1 have regretted that my
choice of smooth face compelled the sac
rif1ce, bu: like hundreds of thousands of
other men, l never cared to wear beard"
"And l." said the other. wear beard
mainly because I cannot shave myself, or,
If I can shave myself, 1 cannot keep a
razor at a proper edge. l will not allow
barber to shave me. as 1 do not like to
nave Il mali rub his h-:.;;s ever - fccc:
do not like the process Of being shaved in
a BARRIERS chair, and I do not care to run
the risk of harber's itch and other skin dis
eases which may be communicated"
The boss barber said that it was his ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-30

Mildred said her mother. IT don't be-
lieve that young man cares for you at all.
In my opinion he comes here to see you
''Oh. mamma" the girl replied, you are
mistaken-you wrong him. l have proof
that ne loves me-"
What is 1t? Has he asked you to be his
wife?
mo; but I accidentally said had saw
the other evening, and he Immediately af-
terward said something about having
came, just to make me feel that he was
shy on grammar. You needn't tell me that
anything less than love-deep, soulful, ever
lasting love-would induce q man TO do
that."-Chicago Times.