davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

gor simply send your name and address
Ut VI. ". Knapp, 1872 Hall Bldg Detroit
ich and he WIFI gladly send the free re-
ce1pt with full directions so that any man
"a ay easily cure himself at hSme This Is ceT
"a lnly moss generous offer and the follow
Ia extracts taken from his daily mail show
what men think OF his generosity.
"Dear tlr:-Please accept nv sincere
tnanks for yours or recent date Ihave Civ
en- your treatment q thorough test and the
DenenC has been extraordinary. It has
eompIetely braced me up. am Just as Vigor
how happy am"
Dear sir:-Your method worked beautt-
duny. Results were exactly what needed.
strength and vigor have completely re-
turned ana enlargement is entirely satisfac-
Dear slr:-Yours was received and had
aotrouDie In making use OF the RECEIPT as di-
recIeo, ana after few days use can TRUTH
anlIy say IT Is boon to weak men. ! am
Le%atiy imProved'in size, strength and Wig
AL correspondence is strictly CONFIDENTIAL,
mened In plain sealed envelope The receipt
Is Iree Tor the asking and he wants every
man to hRveit '
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
YORK RIVER LINE, WEST yI4 POM,
The Fsvorite Route North.


Lave RICHMOND
Train Ne. ls, Also n.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, Daily, except Sundsy
connecting at West Point with steam
er for a.timore and York River
Landings. stoPs only At stations be-
tween Quinton and West Point.
Train No. 10, 80 r. n.
Loo Exp, ess dsily except Sunday for
West FOint and inserme date statiens. cen
meets with stage 1T Lester Manor TO walker.
ton and Tappahannock.
Train No. "a, s Zoe A. N.
LOCAL MIXED, leaves daily except SUNDAY
from Virginia St.eet Station for West Point
and intermediate stations connecting witk
stage az Lestor Asner. for Walkerton and Tar
pahannook,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
0:15 Q. m. Daily, from West Point, with Con
nection from Baltimore except Mondays-
le:ts an. datlyiexceptlsundays and Mondays
8 Is p m Daily, except Sunday from Vest
Point ana intermediate stations
steamers leave West Point daily except
Sunday $50 p. NJ. arriving Baltimore $50 8
M
Steamers call at alu onds and York
town Tuesdays, Thursdays and Safur
days; Clay Bank and GlCncea ter,
Point Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday /.
q. w. WESTBURY,
District Passenger Agenl,
$50 Il. MAin 50 Richmond, Va.
J. M. CgLP, Traffic Manager.
s. 81. HARDwICK Gen. Pas. ACT.
FRANK 3. CANNON.
Third Vice-Pres. ard General Mana.
ger, Washington, ID. g.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
An InduIwent Fether

Her father is Chicago packer,
isn't hep"
Yes, and very wealthy. Why, he
gave his daughter a specially built
piano-playing attachment with an ex-
ira large pedaling surface"
What was that for?"
"Her feet."LCleveland Plain Dealer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
SAT I'D Y, JULY 13, 1901
GOD KNowETH BEST.

The world Il as we And IL,
Whether for good or III;
The path Is Outlines stony,
Leads oft-times up the hill:
But when we reach the summit,
And find there peace and rest
We, then, forget the journey
And feel. God knoweth best
The world Is as we take Il,
Whether for Ill or good:
The path lies through the brambleS
And often through the wood;
But IL we look beyond II.
Where shines the light of day,
Well braSely journey onward:
God knoweth best''-we say.
The world Is as we make Il;
We reap both good and Ill:
The seed we SOW In passing,
Up-sprinR from wood and hill;
Before we reach the summit.
The flowers may be but weeds,
Unless we tread with Eiadness
Gods path-He knows our needs.
Mrs. d. r. Thompson. in N. Y. OBJ
server.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
"OnIy One of the Kfnd.W

There goes a truly remarkable
man." commented the native. 81
think he is the only one of the kind !;
the model was lost"
I'm what way il he remarkable -
asked the stranger.
Why, he is so years old, has been
In public life and more OF less prom
!nent before the people for something
like 60 years, and never yet has been
referred to as the grand old man."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

Fanny-Now, when 1 am asked to
sing 1 never say. "Oh, L can'tl" but
L always sit down at the piano
Annie-And let the audience find "
out for themselves?-Ht-B
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
HI. Only ohtnrtinn

love to hear you ;alk, my dear"
said Mr.. Bickers TO his wife. when she
paused to take breath at the end of
the second column of curtain lee
ture, but your volubility is really q
reflection on my wisdom"
How SOP"
Because word TO the wise is suf-
hcient."-Leslie's Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
DID Not Wnnt It

She said that she returned my love.
And then, lest 1 should vaunt It,
She added. when 1 asked her 'Why7''
Because l do not want it!''
Town Tonnes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
ChrIst's PRAYER.

Re who prays in Christ's name muSt
pray Christ's prayer--"Not my will,
but Thine be dope."-AlexanderM Mac.
hren.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

4 I GP $1,000 Pa.ass1ss..y-e
* PoToMAo K. r.
Schedule in Eject May. %. 1901.
LEAVE BYRD ST. STATION.
$50 A. N. Daily, for washipsto and
points North. Stops ~ Milford,
Frseericks6urg and Quantieo,
Pullman Sleepers tow ashin x
ton and New York.
$50 AM Sunday only, for washington
and points Eerth. Stops at /.
ba, Glen Allen and local sta-
tom, Afhlsnd TO Quantico
inclusive. BUFFET Parlor Car.
s go A. M Daily, except sunday, for
wsshin gton aad POINTS North
stops at Flbs, Glen Allen, and
local stations, Ashland to
9uantico inclusive. BUFFET
1900 NJ. Daily, except sunday, for
Washington and point Is Mon Gh,
stops 81 Elbs, Glen Allen "a sh-
land, boswell, Milford, fred
ericksburg ana Quantico, Buff
fet Parler car. Connects with
Congressional Limited at
Washir gton,
7A2 p. NJ, D,ily for Washington and
roir ts orth Stops st I lba
A3hlSnd ,DosN ell, Milford Free
ericl sburg BrocIe ~icewsx'
tiors Sundays >le, peIs RIcf
mord 20 New York and
washington TO hiladelphia.
ARRIVE BYED-STBERr Station.
stoA. NJ, Jsny stops al Vice water
Brooie, RfedeTicksbur MIL
ford, osV ell, tshlApd. and
sundays. sleeper New York TO
1854 p. M. DSilv, except sur day. steps at
local stations Quantico to
Ipd Elba. kuffet Parlo r-car.
2:42 p M, atT rtops at Fredericksburg
milford boswell, Ashland and
hlba
e;S7 p. NJ. daily stops at Fredericksburg
J oswell, Ashland and klba
Pullman cars frCIn New York
and Washington.
$40 p. NJ. Daily. stops at local sta
tons QuanticO to A. HAND
inclu sIve. y en- Allen End r.
Be, Buffet far'or ca.
ACCOMMODATES TR.Rs
(Dauy Kept 49,
715A M Leaves Elba Tor Ashland
80 r. M. Leaves Bvrd t. tor Frederieks
6sOk M, leaves BIB. tor shnn
s:toA n, arrives lSs from 'shlsno.
$50 Arrives Byrd street StAcoH from
fredericksburg
8 52 p M. rrives bs q ON AsAIsrd
S. A. L. 'hreush Trains.
Via y. A. L. Junction aud X. r. & P.
LEAVE ga L BROAD STREET STA
T1U
$40 a. NJ, Daily, for. Washington and
points north. stops at Fred
eIicksburg and QuAn tico Sleep
ers to New York
3:3o p. N Daily, for washington and
points North. Stops at doswe /
Fredericksburg and QuantiC a
Pullman SLEEPER 70 New Yorl
ARRIVE SAL BROAD STREET STA
TI0N
235 p. Il. Daily. Steps at Fredericks
burg, boswell AID AshIan q
sleeper from New York
lO;SO r Nj. Daily. stops at Fred'ksbur1
Doswen and Ashland. Sleepers
FROM New York.
W.P. TAYLOR, Traf1c Manager.
EFT. D. MYERS, President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
Cures
Weak NJ en-
rec
INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY
HOME FOR ALL

bow any man may quickly cnre himself ar
Ter years or su1erlng from sexual weakness
lost vitality, night losses, varicocele SC and
enlarge small weak organs to full size and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

Mrs. Smith-How is it, doctor, that
no longer see you with your former
sweetheart, Miss Ella?
Doctor-O, she is married now.
Mrs. Smith-To whom?
Doctor-To me!-Schalk Almanach.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

Train No. Al leaves Richmond 40
a, m, daily for Petersburg, Nlrlins
n o., and all intermediates No; ,.s
connections at NJriina with train az.
T,ving from Henderson 2:l0 o. m. and
haIelgo $3.50 2. N. daily, and Durbam
4;Io ?. M. daily, except Sunday.
Ire,os leave Richmond fer Washing,
tom hsw TX and che East daiIy
p. M. 900
- Come ctions at Jacksonville and
Ismps Ior all Florida East Coast
pointS ana CubA q! Porto r 30. At
Mexico and California,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND DAILY
6:S2 g. M. No "a From all points sou.b
9:z1 p N. No. SO and southwest.
.: 4o T. m. No. 8s-From Norlina N r.
Petersburg and local points. -'' -
SLEEPING. CAR SERVICE.
Nos. 81 and Florida and Mstra-
peiltan Limited. Drawing. room ~
SIeepIng-cars aud Through Dav Coseb-
&c between New York and Tnmns
through Drawing room Buffet Slssn-
isR cars between New York and At
Nos 81 and ss-Florida and A,.,.
Fast Mail. Through Drnw;raL,
Buffet Sleepins cars bstwsan MI
1o' aud Jscksonville, connect;os ~
Hamlet with Slice eing-csr to and ,s, .
Atlsnta, in connection with which
lhroogh Pullman Tickets are soId
Finest Day coaches. '0io
Il z Smith, Dist. Pass. Agent.
$50 E. Main st. 'Phons Ins
y Nd Barr, 1st V. P. & GenI Nsng
Portsmouth,, Va
4 Z. L. BInch, Gen'l Pass, Apent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

WANTED-A first class Presemsn
Send samples OF work and recommend.
atoms to
THE PLANET,
IL Richmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
s. a. e,
RAILWAY.
CAPITAL OIrY ROUTE"
RAILWAY.

short Linz to Principal Cities of the
sou and Southwest. Florida, Gu
os: Texas. Oalifornis and Mex
100, reaching the Capitals
OF six States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
Fl MAID OF THE

BY Edgar Welton Cooley.


Copyright 1901, by Authors syndicste.)
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-29
he al,.e
Simplicity

Don't pretend to be something which
you are not. This may sound like
tresome moral precept, but I am speak
ing purely from the point of view of
self interest. 1t doesn't pay. If wom
en- could realize that it is to their own
advantage to be simple and unpretend
ing, how much more life would mean
to themi Some of them do realize it in
the end, but only after bitter expert
ence. We Americans have been called
nation of pretenders; we are never
satisfied unless we are striving to be
something which we are not. The
American woman is the most restless
creature in the civilized world and the
most complex. With the modern soei-
ETY. woman simplicity is almost an un-
known word.
An English woman recently came to
this country and was entertained law
ishly by a number of fashionable wom-
en- who We'd with each other in extrava-
CANT displays in order to win her
friendship and procure for themselves
invitations to her fine ancestral home.
When she returned to London, some
one asked her which of the brilliant
gatherings had pleased her most. To
the surprise of every one, she answer
ed, "An afternoon tea at Mrs. KS"
AS no one had heard of Mrs. X. before,
some surprise was manifested, and she
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-29

explained, with q smile: "You see,
met her at a big reception where all
the women were so stilted and affected
hat | felt positively lonely. / was
drawn to her Immediately by the bright,
open LOOK in her eyes and her charming
air of simplicity. She never for one
minute pretended she was anything
that she was not, and the fact is took
such fancy to her that begged her
some afternoon. | was almost afraid
of having my illusions shattered when
/ sent in my card on the appointed day,
and If she had been like the other wom-
en- she might have spoiled it all by
some elaborate display. But, no. There
she sat at her little tea table dressed
In simple dainty gown which made
her look like a girl. Her two little
children leaned bashfully against their
mothers chair, and the three gave me
the most charming welcome imagina-
BILE. l spent an hour with her. We
chatted of things dNlr to the heart Of
the home woman. told her about my
DUUltS Ill IJuSLuLt, uAu OLS iHtlOuuSCu
me to her husband. a fine, manly fell
low. 1t was the most delightful hour
/ spent in America, and before | left l
made that dear little woman promise
to come next year and make me long
visit"
If we only realized the attractiyeness
of simplicity; if the woman who goes
shopping covered with tawdry jewelry
and wearing bedraggled satin skirt
could but see the superior attractive
ness of clean gingham shirt waist
and smart wooden skirt; If the wom-
an who wishes to receive her friends
would only give up the pretentious en-
tertainment which she cannot afford to
carry out properly and would substi-
tute the congenial little affair which
she can make success; if the woman
who renders her life misery by filing
her house with cheap knickknacks,
hard to keep in order, would only real
ize the beauty of clean, airy rooms. fur
nished with a few good pieces of fur
niture; if we all of US would drop pre-
tense and give ourselves time to cult
vate our better selves and those con-
genial people who can truthfuHy be
called friends. how much better and
pleasanter life would be.
MAUD ROBINSON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-29


the next best thing is to keep cool
in the stations of life whereunto
we are called In the matter of
clothing women in summer have the
advantage over men. The beautiful
fabrics in cotton and linen which wom-
en- can wear, both in shirt waist and
skirt or in a gown all in one piece, are
numberless. Infinite comfort is in
these when they are kept dainty and
clean, which goes, of course, for no
real woman is ever anything else than
dainty and clean. The most revolving
object thinkable is a dirty woman,
with gummy hair and dingy skin and
garments. Fortunate for civilization
that there are not more of this sort.
( If you never knew 1t before, you are
probably finding out this summer that
there is nothing like water. With gar
ments clean and fresh through fire.
quent renovation, with the luxury of
cold baths taken even twice q day in
the hottest weather. amy woman can
keep herself and her family cool If, in
addition, she herself only keeps cool In
her mind.
One of the most important requisites
for being comfortable is to keep cool
in your mind. and this is how to do it:
Don't fret or fume over the heat, no
matter how great Don't mention it to
anybody. Don't keep saying: "Oh,
dear me, I'll diel I'm roasted! / can't
stand this any longer. never slept
wink all night" Be serene in your
mind. Don't think of the heat at all
If you can help it. and when you must
think of it picture Immediately the ice
woman upon the frozen crystal blocks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-29
Sicily a Natural Garden.

The natural fertility of Sicily is in
deed remarkable. Without the use of
fertilizers three different growths-
olives, vines and wheat-fourish In
close proximity, writes correspondent
in the New York Post. Great sections
already artificially watered are among
the garden spots of the world. The
"Piano del Cappucinni" at Trapani, on
the western shore, the far famed
"Conca pOro," near Palermo and the
eastern coast north Of Catania are sec
tions which surpass in fertility the ia
yored valleys of Tuscany. Already
100000 orange trees, or two-thirds
Of the total number grown in Italy,
flourish on the island. while cotton and
linseed, the almond, the olive. the
carob and the mandarin are extensively
raised.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-29
DOGS.

There are nearly 200 distinct varieties
of dogs.
Foxhounds give cry, but deerhounds
hunt in silence.
The greyhound is the only dog which
hunts by sight.
A pure bred staghound never attacks
the head of his quarry.
Only In the temperate zone Is the dog
found perfect In courage and speed
The italian greyhound is reputed to
be the most symmetrical of all animals.
Skye terriers have been known to
jump into the river and land hooked
fish, which they take carefully by the
back.
Eskimo dogs are capable Of drawing
well laden sledge 60 miles in a day.
Their harness is of the lightest, only a
single trace and no reins
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-29
A Literary Treat.

The Bookman recently published a
selection from letters received by a
large publishing firm in New York from
would be authors in various parts of
the country. Here is gem:
Dear Sirs-Wont you please let me know why
you kept my MSS so long and now return iti
Please don't take me for freak, but honest
young man who trys to fight the battles Of life
senseable. This only mention as part history
of my life. II you accept. pay me a snug sum
now and remainder years royalty. They go to
work and announce in the Patent Sheet and Asso-
ciated Press Papers that you paid me $780, 000. 90
for the MSS. This they will take up news
item. / will keep all this strictly secret and so
can you. Have a short history Of my life with a
large Picture Of -. Under my picture have the
words 1.-THE handsome Young Hoosier Author who
made himself famous and received S100.000.00 for
"a Few Strokes OF his PEN Hoping at least 10
hear from you again. remain fer business, sin
cerely,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-29

KEEPING COOL.
Don't Worry and Don't Look at the

Don't Worry and Don't Look at the
Thermometer.
II is agreeable to know there is in
America at least one woman who can
defy the heat She is the Brooklyn ice
woman. Yes, why not an ice woman?
This one rises at o'clock in the morn
ing, harnesses her horse, with the aid
of small son, and off she goes, deliv-
ering crystal blocks to 134 customers.
Her son carries the ice into the houses
when he can, and when the chunks are
too large his mother helps him.
The only unpleasant thing about the
business for the intrepid ice woman is
that she hates to have people think she
is "queer," when this was the only
course to take unless she let the family
lose its living, for her husband, the
original iceman, was laid up in hos
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-29
REVENGE OF THE WIND.

The winds refused to blow;
mo use" said they, ''to try
From north OF south or east or west
These folks to satisfy.
The north wind is too cold!
The west wind bold and roughl'
The east is chilly they complain;
The south mot cool enough!'"
And so the windmills stopped,
And ships lay idly by;
The sun beat down from morn till night
Because no clouds could fly.
The people sighed for wind.
"Blow hot or cold," said they,
'tFrom north or south or east or west;
Twill be the wisest way!''
Youths Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-29

pital. Queer?
Rather one en-
vies that wom-
an, sitting up
there under a
duck awning
with those great
ice blocks be-
hind her, the
cold air from
them sweeping
all around her
and driving off
the heat waves.
We can't all be
ice wagon driv-
-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-29
How to wash Gisdea cnzra.

Never put soda in the water in which
you wash china that has any gliding on
it. Soda Injuries the gliding. Instead
use soap, which answers just ss well
and has no III effects.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-29
How fo Draw linen

Il In drawing the threads In linen first
rub the surface to be drawn with white
poap' - -.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-29
Concerning Glnyea.

, Don't wear a glove with n button of
or a hole in it, thinking it won't be no.
ticed. 1t is Slmost sure to be observed
and it will stamp you as careless and
slovenly In the eyes of the beholder.
Don't put on new glove carelessly.
The first molding of the glove to the
hand decides it's future shape, and
therefore 1t is most important that it
should not be put on anyhow. but in
the best possible manner. Turn back
the wrist part of the glove and then
carefully work on the fingers, seeing
that the seams are straight
Don't buy cheap gloves. If you can
not afford to have new gloves very Of
ten. it is better to have those that are
we'll cut but much mended rather than
a new and cheap pair. which distort
the appearance of the hands
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-29

If steel pen be heated in gas or
lamp fame and dipped in cold water,
1t becomes as good as new.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-29

and il he mad been given his just dues
it was in the cards that he might be
nominated and elected president of the
United States.
Such monStrous performance Is a
disgrace to the United States. The
$2.40 a day clerk, Maclay, who wrote
the ISLANDERS about Schley, ought to be
unceremoniously kicked out of the pub
lie service. Nobody thinks that he
would have ever written the lying stuff
that he did write if he had not been
moved thereto by somebody higher in
authority than himself. The truth is
that this effort to degrade Schley and
the Evans-C Chandler imbroglio, taken in
connection with certain other things
that are happening In the navy, show
that that department needs shaking
up from top to bottom, just as the
Miles Corbin- Eagan feud demonstrates
that the war department needs thor
ough overhauling. If we had been en-
gagged in contest with really great
power instead of with Spain in 1898,
this latter feud would have brought
OlIS ulSdSltLS, 10 tuC AuleIlCtn dIlllS.
The taxpayers of the country will
finally grow weary of paying men
$4,000 or $4,000 a year to do little but
abuse and vilify each other and bring
confusion into the public service. In
| deed the whole government system at
| Washington seems to be getting out of
| gear. 1t is q notorious fact that gov
ermental clerks are paid. better wages,
hours and work considered, than other
| laborers of the same class. Certainly
each one of them ought to be satisfied
/ with one salary, and one salary only.
| 1t comes out, however, that certain
of them have been enacting double
roles in Office and drawing two salaries
right along.
| One of Lord Byrons most famous po-
ems is THE Prisoner of Chillon." The
story in brief is that the prisoner was
| clapped in the prison and, apparently
forgotten by everybody, staid there in
| definitnlv AS eyerVhodv remembers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
FLOCK To THE BATHS
OVER $4,000 PEOPLE
YESTERDAY
RECEIPTS FOR THE DAY $751;
From EARLY Morning Until Closing
Hour Near Midnight the Pop
uIar Resort Was Fairly
Packed.

To be concise, S,o49 persons availed
themselves of a dip in the pools at the
public baths yesterday The number Of
bathing suits handed out showed that
figure, but if the hundreds who came
equipped with a covering for nature are
included, the figure will easily reach 12,-
600.
Little rest was given the employees on
Harriet island. From the time the house
was opened to the public until the closing
hour the crowds gathered, o'clock find
Ing them so dense that prompt service
was entirely out of the question. From
Z o'clock until an unbroken line formed
in front of the office where suits are sup
piled, and many, wearied from standing.
withdrew
While not record breaker as com
pared with weather, the receipts, $l5l,
We're fully as GOOD as any day since the
baths opened for the season. The re-
freshment stands were well patronized,
While under the big, shady trees hun
dreds gathered in the evening to absorb
the little breeze blowing, and probably
eat an impromptu lunch.
Since the baths opened there have been
six days on which the number Of bathers
exceeded 5000, a figure in every way
ahead of last year. The increase in
attendance has demonstrated the popu-
larity of the baths and mas shown to
those in charge that they will have to
be enlarged to take care of the increase
yet to come. ag
Next week should see the completion OF
the building to be devoted to the day
nursery, and this addition is expected to
make decided increase in the number
of persons who Will patronize the island
he floor for the building has been COM
pleted and the latter pat of the week 1t
viii be under cover.