davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Variable Winds.

Weather Forecast for st. PAIL:
Fair; Variable Winds.
I-Attorney General Is Home.
Coast Employers Want Chinese
Fake Publications Barred.
Isthmus to BE Kept Open.
2-BOurne Found Guilty.
School Board Lacks Funds.
Victory for Freely.
Larger Market Site Needed.
3-German Sugar Trust.
Kansas Law Knocked Out.
Old Silver Mine Found.
Four Sisters Die in Fire.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditOrial Comment.
Globe Home Study Course.
Stories of the Street.
5-Hickey Too Rapid.
All the Sporting, News.
7-Globe Popular Wants.
Switchmeh Go ON Strike.
S-sf. Paul Is Too Easy.
Heavy Ice In River.
New Rector Installed.
IO-..Dr. scroff..
Thanksgiving Feasts.
Ellen Terry to Retire.
11-woman,s Page.
Thanksgiving Menus.
I2-City Council Proceedings.
I3-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 56c.
December Wheat, Y I-4c.
Stocks Active.
I4-Daily Short story.
Thanksgiving Mt White House.
New National Anthem.
Dinners by Famous Chefs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
WILL SUPPORT THEIR OWN.
Catholic Archbishops to Encourage
Indian schools.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-It was am
no,inced today that the Catholic arch-
bishops of America, at their annual
meeting, adopted the following resolu-
tons:
That we heartily commend and will
practically encourage work for the rails
ing Of the amount annually needed for
the support of the Catholic Indian
schools, and will similarly encourage
wider efforts aiming at bringing the ben
efits of Catholic training to the Catholic
children in the government schools.
The personnel of the Catholic INDIAN
bureau is as follows: Cardinal James
Gibbons, presidera. Rev. William II.
Ketcham. director; Very Rev. e. r. Dyer,
D. D.. treasurer, Charles 8. Lusk, scores
tary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Foul Murder by Halfbreed.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Nov Pa half
breed. name unknown, from ST. John, N.
D., shot dead tonight J. Asling resi-
dent of Cartwright, Man, one hundred
and fifty miles southwest of here The
halfbreed rode up to the house on a
white horse, demanded money and was
refused. He entered the house and killed
Asling and escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
CLEVELAND RESTING EASY.
Ex-President Reported as Having
Cutie Recovered.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 25-Former
President Cleveland is rapidly recovering
from his severe cold. This Is the report
of DR.. Wikoff, his physician. The latter
did not call to see Mr.. Cleveland this
afternoon, and the latter was so de-
cided1y improved that it was not neces-
sary to call in any other physician. Mrs.
Cleveland also stated that her husband
Is still gaining in strength, and that he
is resting very comfortably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
BABCOCK STILL PERSISTS
TELLS PRESIDENT TARIFF MUST
BE LOWERED.
FROM THE Globe BUREAU,
Washington, d. C. &

FRUM tn F- 6LUDE1 % bCNEAU,
Washington, d. G.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 Represent
etive Babcock, sof Wisconsin, talked with
the president today about the sentiments
Of the Northwest on the subject of re
vising the tariffs. He assured the presi-
dent that the people are greatly interest
thing toward lowering the tariff oil prod
ucts of corporations like the steel
trust Mr. Babcoek also registered
protest against the efferteto put rural
free delivery carriers under the regula-
tions of the classified civil service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
DAVID SUES CARRIE.
MIR. Nation Says the smasher Took
His Feather Bed.

: MEDICINE LODGE Kan, Nov. 25.-
The divorce suit brought by David Ma
ton against his wife, Carrie Nation. the
saloon smasher, was begun here today.
Mr. Nation claims his wife took away
his feather bed, drew $500 from the bank,
and refused to live with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

Continued ON Sixth Page.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-15
THE SMALL FRUITS.
Strawberries of Today-DecIine In
Currants-BIackcaps Popular.

\ few of the profitable Strawberries
Of ten years ago are still cultivated,
yet a vast majority of the varieties
that one would advise planting today
were entirely unknown ten years ago.
Excelsior, Sample Glen Mary of the
great market varieties. and Mich
Dinner, MaNimuS and Mammoth. as
fancy amateur varieties, are all prod
ucts of the past ten years and superior
in many ways to our older varieties.
Eight or tcu years ago currants came
10 he planted quite extensively in
many sections Of our state. and while
there has been no hint of overproduc-
ton considerable abandonment of
Jelly making by families has brought
about less demand for currants. and
they have been steadily lowering in
price in our markets for some years.
Fay and Victoria are the standard va
ricties. Wilder, Il variety Of more re-
cent introduction. is a stronger and
more upright grower than the Fay.
full us large a berry 'and a more per-
feet bunch, somewhat lighter in color
and later in ripcning. which tends to
make it more valuable. both for home
use and market
Red raspbcrIies have suffered the
same depression rs currantS and are
selling at 80 per cent lower prices and
are less in demand than they were ten
years ago. while the demand for black
cap raSpbcrrics seems to he somewhat
on the increase
Loudon and Columbian, red. and
Kansas ana Cumberland, hlackcaps.
are the valuable developments of the
past ten years, and with the old rclia-
be Cuthbert make up the best list of
raspbcrrics for planting at the present
time
Commercial blackberry growing has
suffered severely from southern com
petition and is not as satisfactory or
profitable rs formerly. The Eldorado
is the one valuable variety of recent in
troduction
The I.ucretia dcwhcrTy has come into
prominence and favor during recent
years and with some planters is found
commercially favorable. II. II. Hale.
Connecticut
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-15

The very smallest Of all the kinds of
sheep is the tiny Breton sheep. 1t is too
small to be very profitable to raise. for.
of course it cannot have much wool and.
as for eating, why, hungry man could
eat almost a whole one at meal. II is
so small when full grown that it can hide
behind Il good sized bucket.
1t takes its name from the part Of
France where it is most raised. But. if
not a profitable sheep, it is a dear little
creature for pet, for it is very gentle.
and because it is so small it is not a
nuisance about the house. Any little girl
could find room in her lap for Breton
sheep.
One OF this little creatures peculiari-
ties is its extreme sympathy with the
feelings Of its human friends when it has
been brought up pet in the house ana
has learned to distinguish between hap.
piness and unhappiness. If any person
whom it likes is very much pleased about
anything and shows it by laughing. the
little sheep will frisk about with every
sign of joy, but if. on the contrary. the
person sheds tears the sympathetic friend
will eyince its sorrow in an equally un-
mistakable way.-Stray Stories.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-15

color in MS face, n coat on his back ant.
doing roaring business.
After n week or SO he began to build.
and the beaver wasn't in it for cunning.
Tn three bits Of scantlng across the an
gle lie put floor. walls. roof. then
glass front along the hand rail with slid
ing SasheS. He had a dog kennel door
under the hand rail 10 crawl in 10y. a box
stove to keep him warm and cook his
meals on and enough floor space to roll
cut his blankets at night In six weeks
the man on the bridge was worth $50.
doing 4 business at 100 per cent profit of
IS Il day.
Then a crash came which burst all
the banks and reduced our population to
half. The crazy man on the bridge he
gan to have a had time. Ills trade went
down 10 nothing, and instead of three
square meals Il day he began 10 hll up
vacancies by eating his own stock )
cents worth of candy for breakfast and
a smoke for dinner Besides thar, Long
Shorty, one uf our special brand of
touGhS, thought that the man on the
bridge was having more than his share of
prosperity. One morning. late in Dcccm-
ber, Long Shorty put two heavy timhcrs
across the river behind the man on the
bridge aud began to build a house on
them beams He plankcd over his floor.
set up his frame Of scantling ana began
10 fill in the walls, then went to the city
council and told them that he intended.
at ms own expense. to lay down an extra
sidcWall, to cover the space over the riv-
er between the bridge and his new saloon.
OF course that meant sweeping AWAY
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-15
THEY TWO.
rhey aro lott alone in the dear old home

they arc left alone in the dear old home
After so many years,
When the house was full Of frolc and fun.
OF childish laughter and tears
They are left alone, they two, once MORE
Beginning life over again,
Just as they did in the days Of yorc,
Before they were nine or ten.
And the table is set for two these days;
The children went one by one
Away from home on their separate ways
When the childhood days were DONE
How healthy hungry they used to bel
What romping they used to dol
And mother-for weeping-can hardly see
To set the table for two.
They used to gather around the fire
While some one would read aloud,
But whether at study or work or play
Twas loving and merry crowd
And now they are two that gather there
At evening to read OF sew,
And it seems almost too much to bear
When they think Of the long ago.
All, well, ah, we'll, 'tis the way OF the worldt
Children stay but little while
And then into other scenes are whirled.
Where other homes beguile,
But II matters not how far thew roam
THEM hearts are fond and true,
And there's never a home like the dear old hom
Where the table is set for two.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-15
BEEF AND OTHER MEATS.
Cut Up In scores of Different Ways.
Fifty-ScNcn kinds OF Sausage.


Like every other business. the pack
ing companies do their utmost to cater
to all manner of tastes. These likes
and diSlikcs they gather from the de-
mandS of the retailers ana consumers.
1t is through this channel that they
keep in touch with every possible de
mand. Beef is cut up in 53 different
ways, pork %, mutton l.. veal J. Boil
cd ham is prepared in six different
ways. OF ordinary sausage there are
43 varieties. Of deicatcSScn sausage
IL, making a total Of - kinds.
Dried salt meats are prepared with
16 different cuttings. the bacon meats
also with lG. From the packing house
report, from which the foregoing is
taken, We gather. concerning canned
meats, that among them are the fol-
lowing: Corncd beef, pigs feet, gcla-
tin, boar's head, oxford sausage.
tongue, roast beef, boiled beef, chip
ped beef. dcviled ham, potted ham and
tongue. minced ham. chicken. turkey,
pork and beans, OK marrow. etc In
addition to all this there are soups of
many names, all of which are found on
the shelves of groceries everywhere
throughout the land.
1t is reasonable to suppose that men
will learn war for many years to
come; also we may depend on the no.
mad in man to cause him to travel
whenever his means will Justify. He
will criSscross the continents yet un-
explored until he will know them thor
oughly. He will probably in due course
of time find the north pole Already
he is feeling around the antarctic re-
gions and thinks he will set his foot
on that pole also. The qualification of
this restleSsness in the race is made
possible and with comfort by these
canned meats.
Gather up the fragments, that moth
ing be lost" From the standpoint
herein set forth there is no greater
economist among men than the pack.
ing house, concludes Iowa Homestead.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-15

Queen Alexandra has more Independent
legal rights than any other wife in Eng.
land. The Law Journal points out that
the queen consort's legal status differs
from that of all other married women.
She is regarded by law as a "feme sole"
She may bring an action in the courts as
if she were unmarried. She has her
separate court, her separate guards and
her own servants, distinct from those of
the king. BY an act dating from the
sixteenth century she is empowered to
write after her name the title, Queen Of
England" and, although she is only
subject, an attempt to assassinate her is
punishable as high treason.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-15

Apples are said to be the best food
Tor brain workers, as they contain
more phosphoric acid than any other
frlllt They also promote sleep and
thoroughly disinfect the mouth. A raw
apple is digested in one hour and a
half. If taken freely at breakfast with
brown bread and no meat, they have
an admirable effect on the system. For
those who do not care for raw apples
baked ones are equally good.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-15

A Story Showing the Danger of Count
ing Chickens Before They
Are Hatched.
BY HOPE E. STRONG.



-. W. ~. ~ W.. Wv.
"Half past s O'Clock and most time ror
Ezra to come, Well we're rcttin,, nrnt.y
old to bovn to .vr,.l. So b,r,t ,,lu.,.,.l...i.
is moron hodtin,o f,r ,,o,, !, ~.
tios ,,;.I.. l.'..'.,,
''' '''' ~ "''''"'I p'''',
I'"I - ""' "' an! Eoou 10 Sruiiiul'' ana
l TOOK MN l"r better or for WORST Rut
l guess nobody when they promise that
expect any worse. Well. that rising
must be ready and | NAV as wcll nut
NV bread in spongc"
So SAVING Mrs U,nrto,, roso fro,,, b,.
str,i.,Lt h,,.1...l ,l,a;.. i.;.t
m IN. ,s1 I"''''' ''''i S'ie u" avs
p'o"''S S,"'tu H"1 p'eh part OF hef
7l"Hu'lo'Hct Neualh outHt' ana bus
ued about IN preparation for the NOR
rows baking.
The stroke of nine brought him He
laid off his heavy ovcrcoat and hing if
in its accustomed nlocn b.binJ tbo door
with the old hat ovnr If ~. ,,l,,al ,,,t ,,,..,
nondcrors foot into tbn bo,,,.,,,,'I,, ',,....,.l
en- bootiack and drow off , heavy Loo+
treated the other foot aud Moor in I;lo
p,,n,or tLr,,s+ III. f,,,+ 49,. ,;.:.
,,,,,.. ,I,a,,. H.; ,''''"'' '''F
- ~" ~ t'.' HI' anu re-
ili"Ih'u' Nel' llahlah' &oI the queer
est Mld OF a letter tonight. Some lawyer,
Ferrett he calls himself, up here in Co
lumbia county, has been writing TO me
to know if I'm myself"
"ob E1rv tbnv oin.t +r,.i,,, g., ,,,,l-,
,.o,, ,,,,t l.r..,, ,,1 tba,.g VI ,ii -,
~, - my " '' N""iu
NNHv 1t
Ora"H. W ell guess not. laughed
her husband. "1Ou don't understand.
It's to establish my identity this here
lawyer fellow calls il. I'm to fen him
who my father md ,,r,r,lrotbo,. ,,.os ma
III ,r,, ,.,ro,t-,,,,,,,lratl,,..., ~, t,.f.
oi,, ,,,,,7,,,it''., - - ~" 90, N
a., ,"', ~, 'i'.'l''''' VI nave ever he"iu
E1ra r. a,,. 49,, 'I' !, M
what ~ ,hont ca, i',''
.Do onsr.ar = tam;'.ht INV t.''n, ~,
rnovLo ~ .o,,otb;n,,9 9r f,,,,,,.,,,, =,
Novbo va 49,, ,,,i,,, e. I,.i,, ,l.,,,,.tl.;,',.
Unro,s ,Lo NOR, anJ i'll, +" ''' '''''''' -
Ana from, tho rncos.a. - +h, o,,,,,,o,,,
onnooro5 ~, in. I.,+tl,,'a,,I ,,..i
nav, noifba. af ,l,i,b ,,II,i
Two snr,.na oyco,,t -, H., r"n, '',,o
whom ono of ,bai al.a,,t ,tiI'1,.l,,
co;,.oa = lo++ar fr,',,, ho,,,l AZ. ,Is
bonn hoforo Ntrs Uan,,ta,, ,,,i I,,,o,,toi a'',.i
tbat her bnshand u.as na,h ,;,,ht innt ~
lone from his sIoon p,,t no,,. ron,i,,i,,,
cnriositv conororod v.ifoI,. snlioit,,1n Ea
ra v,,s snrrroJ on l,v ~ La,tar hois -,
III his whola Iottor ,yas nor,nlotod than,,h
anchor bonr bad roIIod l., h"faro -
reached tbo ond
mo I,y.yo,. s,,,iIol no,+ 1,,. g., l., Ioa,.
cd NJ tbn curio,,eIv formed Iottar. ,nd
road tbo oroirt ub,.osos p,t tLa, ia
tho facts Mainly annncb E1ro,s iiont;t,.
was established
NooruhiIo TT,prob 1ror,rtor ,,,,,.,o,.
cd and manned ovor What thn I,vyor
corId vant ar1 NJ ovor, ho,,o ,.1,,,,;,,l.
of Tzr, sbo bouiogod hin, ,,.itb tlo ,,,,a,,.
"IToyon't voI, bnard vot y, II i JonItr,i
whether either Of tben ooul1 bovo lane.
endured tho strain Rut ror,nnatoI,. in
less than a week the answer came.
On Mr.. Hampton return one night he
drew the typewriter sheet from his
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-15

Low grade red clover seed usually
contains a large amount of brown.
dead seeds. In order to use the right
amount of seed for good catch of clo-
yer 1t is necessary TO know how much
Of the seed will grow When l. pounds
are sown on an acre aud only ono half
the seed sprouts, it is equivalent to
using only ~ pounds Of seed which is
good and poor stand is inevitable.
Not only should the percentage of ger
mination be known, but the seed
should germinate vigorously. Weak
seed viii produce weak plants These
seeds are generally light and are blown
out in well cleaned samples, but may
be present in large amounts in low
grades.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-15
Agricultural nrevities.

Plants cultivated for their foliage,
ike cabbage, should be pushed by fire.
quent stirring of the soil.
A heavy, cold clay soil, particularly
If badly drained, should be avoided in
planting asparagus.
The rotation that is wanted is the
one that will rotate most fertility into
the farm and most cash into the pocket.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-15
The Man
On tie Bridge.
A Gritty Englishman In
the "Woolly West"

0--~U~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~~-~-~9
must say io'l considerably proud
wien lh' people Pc, Of Amber made m" city
l'''l sl'''. inele was more III IL IMAM I'D
tI ','I'' '''l! way or l" put II pNl"'E'
."eIt was as inu'h wealth as ch"s"
~ I,'''t't M Wl'h every prospect OF 81
p",''V l.I im,''r.l ~, III '"S' HaIpehed To- -'t
tLe H.. ne '."uo!e was Wn're to dfa"
ne my I'r i JuSt l't thIh2S slide lhc
tL.,S, IoSS mouIu L'aSs3'[% '2'h other nntI
,i !, T''E ,'"'n'i,S l'tt oul 'l' town Si'r.
%n, i,,'u - u'u my 'pU'S 'h' HrSt th'HI would
=, ;,;, w., ~ ,''P 'me ""ote P"pulilioh
M ''', ~, .,'I '''' ""' Oh l"' country,
NJ i;,; ,.''''1 o'','e,l.S was ABOUT uuhG'nS'd
tr,,,I p,1'.,"'',u .i''' I business ""l u haG
sba,,II ,, ,''r I,. l''T ''oSt On every 'u'narr
blin', bau, 80 n,....,,,i ~ '''' I''.'''N, gam
ord +la.,t., =; ''.'''.'''.I' uI"'' u"uN's
A,,,l,or ~. ,''I - LAY y ,''c Nt''r ti'H TI
,nai ,,.or,.t,,t,. 'i'''' N''S !" p'",N,
- "'u' l''S''''" vi running up jal
drs,,. ma I;, w i'''s''9n -. VII MNtIe !"
,,a;I ,',,,,,,.t lIu ''o II G'," "'"'".
Ins, - Il' Y.,i','''.''' ~ VS.
Iicfn1 Ii ,ho ,,'I,' S t''I'i 100 ''o,n In'y
NranI',;t ~, ~ nu''S - ,'"N'."n' -NS IAN
,,itta, ,,.L p'', i,'1 -" 'it N'-u"n'e com
Lari,,,. H. 49, .I''" ~ ''' cum
- st7,,. ,,.r,.,t .t, '.', -" P"' N,"7 '|N'S
..so,.r;,;,,,., " '''>> ~ 7'''9 NJ '''' 10
1rL;. i.i. ,,..,,;.... ....,,
Na,. j., ,,'.a - -, ''',,. .,.
Grim bnro ,,.ho don.''', ~ ",'''A '''t, '''.
CnIcb T5 hatton o,,',Iai. .it. N""" t'",'y'
pitto,,oat ,,,,,,,,t,;,,r 1i'1 ~ ''''
Doad lIuI, ,,.'i 49,, '',,''
railrood WI ~. ',';' ','','
c;t,, ,,'a,el,aI 80 ,,,,i..; ~, ~ W .nt
,ho, ~, L.,,,;'i',' ~ Wv ''i' VI w.
,,oo,i,,o.. I.,,-',,-.. II ~ 'i'''
81 n,,l- HON., >, .a,.. ~.
sb,Ip '' 'i"'
~ oir"
"Nau Iool, boro ;, s,,s no "1.n, ,n,,..
I've tr,mnoL boro n,,t af vt,iii,,..,,,.
territorv ,nl mn, nartro,. y, S,ai-.,,,"
Falls has stnlcn olI INV, c,othos nv,,,,,,
r.hat I,,.o ,,at ~, my 0''''''S 'Ne'p'
"What m,dn Won como horo onvho,,. y.
SAYS
T.oo, hero" sovs no. - rot stranded
in thc forminr country with ,.intor nn,,'
ing ON. and Ia have Starved to deatb rnr
all the work could rct So madn for
tha noarost mimi, am, ;,
un bad nm ali gIoncl, r,+ .l,;nt ,,o,.
ans and = noir Of hoots. boin.t SOON or'
sonarn moaI fo. n,a,,tL.. inaI.a1 ~
STRAIGHT in tho nvos and what No saiG
was trun
"YnlI" sove "u.bot 10 ro,, y,on+q,
Uo looked mn tho strcot tton dov.,
collectin, his thonubts tbcn ~ ,nn
STRAIGHT
"ryo writton threo timos 70 +bo Sno
kane police to asI; tbcm to roco,o. INV
clothes rot no answer Now want
Won to write "
"Go to that storc " saws nointin,, 70
Dan NcPboiI's "ri, vourscIf ant ond
tell thom to charge il to mo
He thanked me turned his bood away
wiped his eyes with ono finger. thrn rorcd
me again. "Tm NOT thot Kind of man
VIII Won write tbo Iotterg"
or corrso diJ Jo b,J ,,ro,.,l +t,,+
o,.,,,, ,I,1,,.,t, ',''N P'T''" ,'i.'
;Ila ,'''"-'' ny VIZ '"F ." "','I r,'l
,,:.,' '..',. I'e "'5 S:l"'Eul E'"uN' ana ! HNeI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-15
DON'T IDLY DREAM, BUT DO!
Don't idly dreami There is no time for dream

Don't idly dreaml There is no time for dream.
ing,
No time to drone and loiter on the way.
With opportunity each day is teeming.
That, till you degn to waken, will not stav.
Be, then, alert, for all around you calling
Are voices to press onward heard by few.
Heed them and venture, with no fear of falling
Don't idly dream, but do.
Don't idly dream! Great deeds await your doing.
Deeds that vii! live and you in them may live.
Noble your thoughts, each day your strength re-
newing:
Be you but true that strength your faith shall
give.
Life striving round you bids you, then, awaken;
Look where the future grandly stands in view
In God press onward! BE your trust ne'er shaken /!
Don't idly dream, but do!
Boston Globe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-15

Common. everyday earth is a cure for
many an ache or pain. In the case of
burn from an acid the chief thing is to
apply an alkali to neutralize the acid.
This may be done by gathering handful
OF earth and laying it on the injured
part, for the earth contains alkali enough
to render it very ei6cacious. Soda may
be used for an acid burn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-15

curious case of literary vandalism is
recorded among the curioSitics Of the
British museum reading room The pro
tagonst was "a man who hated Colcridcr
In the library is collection of books
that once belonged to Coeridgc They
contained an immense quantity of
pencil notes in the poets hand. 1t WAS
the self imposed task Of this particular
reader To 60 through each day few Of
these books ana rub out the notes.
Could any revenge on society he more
complete in its simple way? Was ever
the work of vandalism carried ont after
more Quiotistc fashion? Now. if any
one has occasion to 90 into this inner
library to consult book he will br
watched, very unostcutatiousy, hut er
fcctivoly. The man who dealt with the
Colcridgc notes was the unintcntional
first cause of this espionage.
Honey For the Toilet.
Apart from the medicinal uses to which
honey is and may be applied are those
connected with the toilet. A small lar
containing honey should be kept on ev-
cry washstand and in every nursery.
Honey proves panacea for most of the
ills that flesh, or, rather, skin, is heir to in
the shape of cracked lips, roughncss of
the skin, blotchy patches around the
mouth, which are most disfguring TO
even the most beautiful, chilblained or
chapped hands, sore and cracked heels.
wind caught ears, etc, which can all be
prevented by this simple remedy. The
application is easy. and no one can OBJ
ject to it, as they do to so many other
remedies. After washing any part Of the
body suffering from any of the above
nnpleasantnesses, apply to the part af-
fected, while still wet, very little honey
by dipping the finger into the Jar and
smearing over. To those who suffer
habitually in winter from any of these
distressing complaints the continued use
of honey will prevent them from appear-
ing. Begin to use as soon as the wealth
er gets cold or as soon as the wind begins
20 niD.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-15

"Where did you come from, baby dear?"
"Out Of the everywhere into the here"