davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
The Urban Forest.
e philadelphia Record.

From the PhlIadelph1a Record.
A smooth-shayen man with the face of a
comedian boarded an Sth street car yes
terday afternoon at South street. When
the conductor came through for the fares
the young man said: II want to get or
after we get through the woods Come
again?" said the conductor. II want to
get of after we get through the woods.
repeated the young man. emphatically.
That's new one on me-" said the conduc-
tor. What do you mean by Through the
woods? I" s'Why," explained the passen-
ger, II mean Pine. Spruce, Locust, Wal
nut, Chestnut" All right" interrupted
the conductor. why didn't you say you
wanted to get on at Market street?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

man is not of my world. He VIII not make
love. 1t will be pleasant to receive man
from whom there will be no word of love.
We shall conceal the past, and We shall
forget 1t. but 1t win remain an invisible
bond between U.S."
The clock struck l. Isabel fell asleep.
Had she possessed the spirit of prophecy
she might have remembered that there
We're several things in the past which she
desired to conceal and that this was the
first that had happened and the least
agreeable. The worse and worst was still
to follow.
CTo be contiuued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
CHAPTER v.
By Chance.

Among those who repaired to st. James
Park in the cool of the summer evenings
in the year of grace 1852. two years after
the day in the kings bench and Newgate,
was the honorable Isabel, widow of the
late Ronald Weyland, sometime controller
in the Hanaper office and only brother of
the Earl Of Stratherrick. Mrs. Weyland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

synOpsIs OF Precedfng Chapters-
Mrs Isabel WeylaBd, a widow. is threatened with
the debtors prison. Her chief creditor, Mrs
BIymer. suggests way out of the dihiculty-
marriage with an imprisoned debtor. who for a
paltry sum will Mrs Weylands debts
also He proves to be young lawyer, Mac
namars, who. through fault of his own. has
fallen into dire straits. Mrs. Weyland. In pity,
pays his small debt, sets him free and agrees
to marry a negro condemned to die in three
days She then retires in poverty to country
The colored American., 1901-11-30

Josh vas so happy over his work that
be died smiling. We would ike TO
know what became Of young Delamere
" no, dressed in poor black sandyis
clothes, robbed his aged female rela
tive, arc caused her death, and Of Gen
'eral Belmont, who had an insatlsble
5hirst for calhoun cCcktaiIs," and
who destroyed Mr.. DelsmeTe,s viii SO
that DR. MIller's school sh ould not pro-
fit under tie provisions Cf it. And
Theodore Fix Carteret, the baby Of
the book, may be hanged yet, as the
zmCIs behind his ear discovered by
Aunt Jane and which hofrlfied her,
vas there when DR.. Miller cut open his
LITTLE wiDdpfpe to save his life and the
book closed sharply but patheticslly
-On the smiles and tears, the joys and
f orrOWs, the tenderness and brutality
Of it. - -
AS veraeiOus story of the Whining
ton revolution and massacre ttThe Mar
row of TfadiTionn viii long occupy a
place In American literature.
- 7. IHoRAs FORTUNE.
The colored American., 1901-11-30
- = IL -L---Z ID

Belmont, 3 lawyer arfsteerat1 OF the old
school with the s5depraYed notions OF
honor and fair play, and Captain Nc
Bane, a type OF the "poor white trash, {"
ugly. vulgar and brutal Noble char
actels are Mr.. DeIamere, an austccrat
through and through, and Mr.. Ellis,
the assistant editor of the Morning
Chronicle. Young Delsmere is the
heavy viii ain. Aud We haveJerry, & the
good niger and Josh, "the bad mig
ger" Dr.. Miller, 3 high strung ~Afro,
American, msrries the hsH sister of
MsjOr CarteFet's wife, and the most
dramatic pages in the book deal with
The colored American., 1901-11-30

+ he saving of Major Carteret's g only son
by the operation of oftracheotomy-op
ing the Windpipe-by Dr. Miller. al
though his own son lay dead at home
as the result Of a stray bullet fred by
a rioter inspired TO do his bloody work
by the editorial madness tf Editor Car
eret. z55h .y1elzs 30 aoisz5z g ssz5 o. g.ss ed
Mr.. Chestnut despises a good mfg
geI0 OF the jerry SORT as Haaeh- -as I
do, and. I expect the editors OF the VII
mington Messenger and the Atlanta
Conssitut:on1to goafter him aud do hinn
up, as they have me-Whom General
Belmont in the book calls "a dema-
gOgue IN New York who 5tsnad a
speech only a teW days ago. in1zwhich
ne. deliberately and in cold, bIc Cd, sd-
vised- the Negroes todefend themselves
to the death when attacked by white
people y Mr. Chestnut has q vefy-
haPpy way Of fetching cut In his dia
logues the white mans way of tih1ftn think IL
ing and expressing himself on the rscg
question. - szasz1E 5--L5.-z2 zr5 os -aTZ
= There are no real lovabIe characters
IN the hook, except janet snd perhsps
Miss Clara, who msrries Ellis, spresHnn
ably Aunt Jane, q house woman of
the red Observation-Disclosures, who
thinks that white folks ale the salt OF
the earth and can do co wrong, Is.
( Laced lin strong contrast 10 the new
nurse girl from DR.. Miller3s training
school, DR.. Burns OF Philadelphia will
hardly go South sg ain 10 percosma q SUI
gical operation, as he got his fill OF the
Jim Grow Car and other Southern pre-
Idice, although he was a white man.
Josh killed Captain MeBane in tie
rlots beeause1ths, ,iatterba kflkd his
"a: her In the Reconstructioh days, and
The colored American., 1901-11-30
Haye You go Read?

I Have you everS cad anv of swedeuborg's
" OrkA? If not,S VII you send me yOnr ad-
dress encIosing a stamp or Two AID l viii
mail you one his books FREE State
whether .you> want il IN English or IN Ger
man. ADoLPh R0EDER, 50 Cleveland StIeel.
Orange, M,
The colored American., 1901-11-30

I-hsve just finished reading THE
Marrow of Tradition" +" by Mr. Charles
w. Chestnut (Houg !Mifin 81 Co..
BostOn). The race has cause to thank
God for giving Us man with the gen
ius to write such a book. It is the
question published since the appear
anoo Of "Uncle TOMS Csbln," which
it equals in dram attic power and excels
in plot. situations, technique and liter
ary finish. It would not be surprising
If this book should work some such re-
vOlution in public sentiment as "Uncle
TOMS Cabinn wrought, for while the
latter dealt powerfully with slavery and
the exceeding horrors of it, Mr. Ches-
nutt's book deals no less powerfully ?
with the slave. master spirit seeking to
crush out the free mans spirit-the
old order still fighting for the existence
OF it)which was shot TO death in the
Civil War, and the doom OF which was
written upon the broad side of the heav
ems when the Bastil9 was demolished
in the dswning sgonies of the French
Revolution and "Liberty, Fra .ernfty,
Equality" was born with life eternal as
the essence of it.. .a---.--s ..fr--r.a
It may be said tTuthfuIly OF Mt. Ches.
mutt that he is the chief literary spokes-
man Of the Afro, American people to
day, because OF the high grounds he
takes in discussing the relation Of the
races, his intimate knowledge Of S9uth-
ern-people and conditions, especially
Of North Carolina, and his finished
literary style He strikes no false notes.
He cleaves close to the line He does
not think CT reason from the white
manson black mans view point, bat
from that of an American literary art
ist' who admires the beautiful and
good and abhors the ugly and vicious
in the black or white. And he Is the
only Southern writer OF fiction who has
attained tothis ideal attitude Thought
Joel Chandler Harris. f. HopkinsOn
Smith, Thomas Nelson Page, splendid
artists all, who too often descend to the
arts of the special pleader-s seeking to
justify the white South for its vile con-
duct towards the black South. or.
course exceptions must be made in faY-
or of Mr.. George w. Cable, the falrest
of all Southern white writer's Of fiction
in dealing with the race question. Al
bion W. Tourgee need not be consider
ed, as he. was a Northern man who
lived in North Carolina during the tur-
bulency Of the Reconstruction period
John Uri Lloyd, another Southern
write. Of great power, has not as yet
touched upon contemporary subj cts,
prefeFring TO deal with conditions in
Kentucky forty years ago. But his
sympathies are broad add his touch
sympathetic. What B srjamin DisraeIi
was and I9r~el z ang will is to the Jews
as writer's OF fiction MIR. Chesnutt Is to
the Afro American people. -.@
1.-THE Marrow OF Tradition. is based
upon the infamous revolution and mass |
acre of Wilmington, In 1898 The. lot
Is woven around the chief conspiratorg
In thst-trag agedy.-vMsjor Garteret, edit
or Of the Morning Chronicle General
The colored American., 1901-11-30
FINANCIAL.
| HERE Is 4 CHANCE

To get the money you want. Va
have more than We need. We will mob
loans to everybody without de,ay Il
you want money see Us to-day. Yor
VIII not be disappointed. Loans mara
on FQrnitrre. Pianos Organs, Etc, Fro
without removal Ioaus to saIarfed an.
Pioyes without indorser.
COZ F ST.. N w. Cor. 9Th St..
Capital Loan Guarantee Company.
The colored American., 1901-11-30

/ Io 4o.G2 .vzl =- e=-sa---a -
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08
engine was used to assist that of the
freight to clear the track.
Corner Montana Avenue
and Twenty-Eighth Street.

engine was used to assist that of the
freight to clear the track.
DR.. Allen has returned from an
extended visit to Buffalo, Wyo.. and
among the first things he did upon
his return was to address a letter
to the North Dakota man who. some
time ago wrote him in reference to
a wooden mill proposition. At the
time, it will be remembered, The Ga
zette published the substance of the
correspondence that passed between
the two gentlemen, since which ap-
parently nothing has been done in the
matter. The Dakotan then seemed to
think he knew of a man who was
vikings to embark in such an enter
prise at this point. provided he re-
ceived proper encouragement from
the citizens in the way of a subsidy.
The reply was Of a nature intend
ed to induce further correspondence,
but for some reason nothing more
has eventuated from the eastern end,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08

ed it and were seated at the table
with covers laid for 20.
The decorations consisted entirely
of white and green. An exquisite
basket of feathery ferns adorned the
center of the table, and sprays OF
green were arranged p~romiscuously
over the snowy damask cloth. The
candelabra, dainty china, cut crystal
and shining silver lent an added
charm to the surroundings, and no
doubt caused the exquisite refresh
ments to be enjoyed with a greater
relish.
After tea the guest remained to Wis
it for a while and listen to some pleas
ing vocal selections by Miss-earney
and Miss Vinn1e-Burton.
The guests were, Mesdames w HI.
| Morse, E. L. Cantine, Misses Edwards,
Mae Edwards, Hays, Panton, Craw-
ford, Lawrence, Hood, earns, Carney,
Calhoun, Bertha Calhoun, Rucker,
Johnston. Losekamp, D%ougherty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08
ARE WELL
Firemen Return From Missoula With
Pleasant R~ecolIections.

The delegation of local firemen who
attended the annual meeting of fire
fighters, which met at Missoula last
week, returned, yesterday. Mayor
hGeorge came back with them and is
enthusiastic over the reception given
to the "boys." He said the town was
turned owe to the visitors and they
were shown every possible courtesy.
Only n other town was a bidder
for the next meeting of the society
Great Falls-but the showing of
strength made by Billings was too
great to be overcome and nc oppo-
sition was offered when the motion
was made naming this city as the
place. The chief of the Great Falls
department was present at the meet
ing and extended the invitation in
behalf of his city, but did it merely
in obedience to orders, saying that it
was useless to 'buck" against Bill
ings, is promises made and the rep
reservations of the delegations and
Mayor George were irresistible.
An excursion was run to Hamilton
for the benefit of the visiting firemen
and they were shown through the
immense establishment which the late
Marcus DAILY maintained there for his
stud. AS described by Mr.. George
the large stable known as "Tammany
Hall is a veritable horse palace and
far more p%retentious and comfortable
than many houses, and good houses at
that. However, nothing is being done
to keep the stables and other build
ings in repair and already they are
beginning to show signs of neglect.
Only a few horses remain and they
will be shipped shortly to New York,
where they are to be auctioned off.
| While at Hamilton the visitors were
RECALLED with a race between some of
the horses still on the farm.
The people of Hamilton were no
less cordial to the delegates than
those of Missoula and upon their de-
parture presented them with a large
amount of apples, loading them down
with all they could carry. Some of
them were given entire boxes of ap-
pies to take home as proof that they
are among the products raised in
the Bitter Root valley. The Billings
men were among those who were
given wholesale gifts of the red
checked fruit and upon their return
yesterday morning gave samples to
their friends.
Those who went from here were,
Mayor George, Chief Bond and Mes
sers. Burton, Davis, Sawyer and
Baker.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08
A HIGH TEA.

Mrs. Burton Entertains Party OF
Young Ladies.
Mrs. Charles Burton very charming
ly entertained a number OF young
ladies at a high> tea Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock, complimentary to
the bride of the week. Miss-Maa-Ed-
wards.
The large. dining room, with the
| blinds drawn and the fire blazing In
the open crate. seemed to breath q
welcome to the guests. ~ they enter
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08

pire and he is DESTROYS of leaving the
active branch of the army and be
enrolled as prison guard at one of
the military prisons. The examina-
ton to which he was subjected was
simple, being confined to the rudi-
ments of arithmetic, geography, spell
ing and writing, In addition he was
also asked some oral questions relat-
ing to guard duty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08

convicted is either wholly or in part
unconstitutional. Continuing, how
ever, the court ruled that the action
is not conclusive upon the question
involved, if the same shall be pre-
scented upon appeal and with full
argument.
Secretary Logan of the Central
Montana Woolgrowers association re-
ports a steady growth in the member
ship of the organization, the roll at
present showing considerably over SO
names. AS the objects Of the society
are becoming better understood by
the sheepmen interest in it is growing
and a marked increase in the men,
bership is expected before the time
shall arrive for holding the next meet
ing. Many men who have hitherto
paid but little attention to the matter
of organizing are beginning to see the
benefits to be derived through the
existence of such an organization and
are applying for admission. AS soon
as the trading season is over active
efforts will be put forth to secure the
enrolment of every flockmaster in
the eastern and central portions of
the state, as it is the desire of the
men principally concerned in organ
izing the association to make it one
of the strongest concerns of the kind
in the west.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08

1880 80 Ia - AS~A
ing will take place in this city Octo-
Der 10 and unless objection is enter
ed the sale will be ordered for Octo-
Der 81.
Peter Pugsley, the father of the lit
tie Helena girl raped last week by
the fiend Brady and who is under ar
rest for completely in the lynching
which followed, has been released
from Jail on bonds. The fact that
although charged with murder Pugs-
ley vas released on the nominal bond
of $1,000 is regarded by some per-
sons as meaning that sentiment at
Helena is strongly aligned on the
side of those who took the law into
their own hands.
Last Sunday a wreck occurred on
on the Northern Pacific about three
miles west of this city which result
ed in a suspension of all traffic for
| several hours. The journal of a box
car of an eastbound freight burnt off,
| causing the car to tumble down and
the mes Immediately following be-
came derailed. several turning over
into the ditch. All the ear were
heavily loaded with lumber and con
siderable time and labor vas required
to clear the track. The North Coas'
Limited" for the cast was only a few
minutes behind the freight and III
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08

little girls yesterday evening between
the hours of 4 and Z, in honor of Miss
Aggie Burton's tenth birthday ami
yersary. The afternoon was delight
full, and the spacious grounds afford
ed an ideal place for out door games.
These were much enjoyed, if the mer-
nv shouts of the children were any
Indication. At 6 o'clock a long table,
with covers laid for the guests, was
spread under the trees, and laden
with the usual accompaniment of
good things which are dear to the
hearts of children. The birthday
cake was, as usual, the center OF at
traction. The much coveted dime
was secured by Dora Spear, and the
button fell to the lot of Maud Segur.
The supreme court has caused a
serious disappointment to the Butte
gamblers and their attorneys. First
it refused the writ of prohibition ask
ed in the Reynolds case, in which it
was alleged that the law under which
action against the petitioner was
brought is unconstitutional, and now
it has refused a writ of habeas cor
pus demanded in the case OF one
Turner, who permitted himself to be
convicted in order that the matter
might be brought before the supreme
court SO that the law might be tested
In refusing to grant the writ the
court held that It did not appear that
the act under which the man wss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13

Timely Topics of the Christmas Season.

: The child Of IN. lamilN. being i woman.
child. was next with ceremonial rrac"
endowed with TWO magnificent pinr-conc~
not the common pinc-conrs OF The con-
mon pines which grew 1t hama N nearby
srovcs.-not 50, riao-concs from the 2rea,
conirtrs of "rurplc Apcnninc. winch /,
had cost thcS" princcy Givers Il WAoi-
days walk ana climb 10 Gather. III"
pine-cone has an ancient Eruri;m sig
ni!icaurc. which the peasants themselves
, hay" lost sight "i. hu; thcy Still I>r tn"
symbol, not only "; tn Nativity. hut
thcy carve il on thc ratings ot thcii
graves. Sid" by side with This poetic
Sift was llid another in sweet concession
t" thc common childhood ~ them an. J,
long braided loaf ot swc,tvncd bread
made by one oI the boys father vino haa
formerly been the village, baker
Then With renewal ~ DlusA.< ana
charming sIn!lcf, MAS brought forward
the ''ch"f d'ueuvrr' Of thc "ccasiun
Sine ihr Si%norc is ID painter. they
explained, we nav, though; il mos; tit
Ting T. paint I picture Tor him. which
Ne pray him [" accept. making allnwan'.-.
t"r It's litl" beauty. because we htN.. NO.
been ,o!' to ;fr"rd ~r nsi~h; c,,lu,:. .-
~ sEould fain i.:,,c rsrd."
Thr pirtIre, Z landscar,. with u-uvrs
painted on u suuar" cd cardboard. ami
"st"nisuIr2iy. pa;h"tic.,,N = nod si!-
1dorns 'la. Sgnor''s Anme, having tr:,-
ver-cd ~om" 81" mills ;,rrady 1ho
rin"-o"nrs still breathe % .iprnnin,: th.
lemon spray. alas j; Wi~ unpu-.iil, t..
Keep except IL memory. Tn. t.raidy,i loa
. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
Christmas Tree Fires.

Pc"il" cannot Ne too careful in
SUHrdin" against fire when trimming n
christmas tree. Thern hav.. hr..,
scores ~ Christmas tree fatalities i'll
homes and in sunday schools which ~
little ear" might have nrc,rnlvd. Fhe
present writer once >,t a tr,o III II
"IAI". consuming nearly half Of il. In
SCI ornaments @on" with the green
branches. tiny candle had lcnu
wired 100 high ana il took only Il few
hIn'ii's Of is brisk heat u char 4
hrAnrh ah"v" i and start j flame. 4
thl"h p"rii"le was torn from its pole
"nc thr"Wn over the blaze If il had
not p"tn at hand IN, light window cur
taiiS II another minute would have
'ar%h' NJ sine" that Christmas our
Tree mas always been placed in the
t"fl'' OF IN" room. ana we have ns-
chcW"d c"tt"n wool. tissue paper an-
S"iS and c"!lnlod ornainanis FirS, ~.
~, NJ" WIZ zach ,un.l,. Srcjl",tv in
Lac" ~ inc fart.ltst end of branch
"h''h mas nothing above. NJ either. Gr
f"r o: trimming. Then w tn ,f,... i,
'!fEu"'u We watch carefully the fast
disappearing candles. Soul"linlr; ono
"f them. nearly burned down. viii
t'nrl" o'el or ~ merely Il spark or
Iahl'' put Ncar TO ..nici hing iGfltm-
mani" ana De = it.,nac-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13

variation can b" secured by afranGins
tho balls in LAYERS with pis crs of figs
OF oates between and then cnt IN
squares. This mixture is the same
| used for chocolate creams. the choco-
Ike being applied il q melted form
| after the balls have become firm They
should be left upon buttered white
p2n'r until quite cold
| cHpCcLATF, rAI.AAIEl.S Mix one
cupful ci grated chocolat" with OF"
,up-ul If brown sugar. one cunful ~
molo -s's. and onr-half ,nrfW - swe'.t
milk. Boil until il hari"nS "hsA
! dropped into water. then add n piece "i
butter III" liz II al ..gg .\di a cup
| tul Of chopped In"li~h walnut nrSt&,
pour into Il buttcred pan. aId hra
partly cold cut into squares.
NOCGAr-A AmondS ana other nuts
f"r nouSat should b. hlnnched. drained
tnd skinned Sun'r tim" before they ;t.c
chopped. Melt or,, pound of pounded
sugar. then Ada a dcscrtsp"Vnful nj
l"m"n iuic" ana two pounds ~. "'-
monds. tlberts on pistacfios ana
littlc Favored syrup. Tha nuts @h"uii
b. Hot when put into the SYRUP
LEMON DROPS \ pleasing r"ntr">.
to tn"s- sweets il I'D a.rc'phlc fruit
acid. Squtrz" ami suain lhr Juice ~
siN lemons Mix with "ranui-'rd
sugar until II is TOO ~ti0 Ia stir usiN
Put i IN I granite N4i'. 'r purrtirtt-
keith. aul poi!. ,-tirIiu" constantly f"l
tiN" or sin minutes ur until ii i~ britiI.-
br fl"ln jA" Zip at 81 tr1~Io"n un to-
butt-rrd iaI.",.
MAESIiAtEII.uWS For mar-Au."l-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
Christmas Candies.

tuIiStu-u, i tupidIy :tI,lto..y!oc ,rI
VITA H. t. most ii w. conn, ln..
q Ought. What shall / give This I.
often u very ruzzIiuc question rn 1,f,...
particularly Whrn ,-NprnS.. .,rI tiuy..
taNr 10th 70 ~ taken into ,.,,..,,l.l..-
ton. .\l:d IN this busy world Of ours y,.
many Women ana riris are. br,5dy-f3-
nci,;. tnat IN, question ur t;nr fur NM.
Ir.pUrltIon ~ christmas .,if,S ,.,-
,v... simple. often makes TIL. Id,,ut y.
the holidays q worry ana rar. instead
of = pleasure. What could b.. mon. ;l,.
crrtIul. a~ 4 Remembrance. than .u l!t-
~ fnc> hasl,r ~ box. daiutiIy iIuo,l
VITA lt'" Paper. (Which 'an p. FL
taIN"@ al stat!nn"' 's "r runt"oti"u-
{! 81 ana tIed Nlth "a bow at satin oI
ian'% rihn"n' Aud what ch.ld would
not il" delighted. to tiud lInun. th,.
many nlNst,rintte ua.L,.. j., L;.
otncllluy ~ christmas noruin. SOM.
ii th.s, delicious ana vh.I.sn,,,.
anIicS. winch :I.. % much n,nr..
hem!thful in rN,lv W.y than tn. hirhI,.
rnlurrd. roi.onous su-r,1I.l Fr.n.h
candies mar man, n.,,ut.. ir.i,t ,,.,,,.
buying.
IN the making II candies # !, -
>"ntiaj to success that only the i, ST If
materials b- used. aud that r,,r,. h..
taken ~ nuttinc them toyrth,r J,,a
c,.rythin. :,t hand h,for. b.rinpju,
til" work. \ grant. or agate war.
sdu>cran is best foI boiling candle.
III" following receipts may IA. uf as
eiStar"r IL thos- WI" ar- planning
upon making th.-ir Christmas cHudi.s
tniS year:
CREAM CANDY TAX. ,,,.. ,,,,,,.i
uf white sugar unr cupful Of water
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
Right in the Neck

Is where you can tell the dir4,-,o.
pe'"een work done at our LAuEpTy
9H4 others. 80 hens teeth on aa,
co'-aFs and cuffs. We extract them W.
cIr 'la': process. leaving the edges nsr,
i'ci.T smooth. Give u enc trIai !.
prove the above assertion.
AUGUSTA STEAM LArEnPy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13

OF courae the kind Of bread your
mother used to make was all right. but
ehe would not have made it had she
lived near oiir bakery, Ours is Just as
good. Gail nt the Domesttc 4akcly
cor call us hy 'phoncl. our number is
2U2-l3
+. N. HAYES & SON.
32i Water st.. August.