davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. ILL.,, Dec 3c.-Certihcates of incor-
poration We're issued to-day by Secretary OF
State Rose, follows:
V. II. Parks & Son Company. Taylorville:
capital $1,000: manufacturing building mate
rials. Incorporators-Vlrgil II. Farke, Guy J.
Parke and Gertrude c. PaTke.
The Eagle Furliture Company, Chicago: capt.
tai. $500; general mercantile business. InHrpor-
ators-Louis j. Pierson Arthur 3. Pease and
i. Z. Gettys.
The Royal Dist.Ilery Company, Chicago; capi-
tai. $1,000; distilling and dealing in liquors.
corporators-Augustus Binswanger Daniel F.
Iaughlin and X. S'idpll.
The Dunkard Cooperative Company. Chicago
capital $4,000: deal rE IL rnerCnI uGsa lul.'r-
porators-Joseph B. Otto. robert E. Arnold and
Nathan Spare.
The jefferson Advertising Company Chicago
capital $50 600: general advertising and PRINT ng
business. IncorD rators-Horace W. Nichols, Jr.
George z. Hail and G.. Il. Gaianne.
The Charles A Carver Company. Chicago; cap.
itaI. $4,000: teaching phy fcii culture Incgrpora-
tors.Charles A. Carver. Henry A Mix and Ear-
riet l.. Carver.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
GENERAL ANNoUNCEnEsT..

800 turkeys given away at n low price with a
6sssa ave, "
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
and DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

{. and r GamLini S.T Saiaaa: boz.
H and +, Iaw.tZ 1894 Dickson: r.
4 and NJ Sanders. ;!2j Eastnu. hoy.
r. and :. Muligardt iiSI PENNSYLVANIA: boy.
J. and A MCDc:mott, 4G2S NchiEa-: girl.
J. and =. Irpp4rling ll22 SuU'h Ninth. S.rl.
J. and VI. Miller. lp.7 South Tenth; boy.
j and /, Nplkcmpcr 1872 Maliu; boy.
Y an! = Vincent 222i Rut GER. girl.
J.. ana Z Hube &C.. l22. Snultrd. hr--
J. and u. worth. 81 Wi'hueil = H.
W and ! Rirk,rt. 1919 Firn. = II
4 anG y Rrand"uburr 21lt Mad son: Firl.
!. and T Hinder. $50 Elizabeth girl
!. and ". RaU &9ta tiratE"t. g.
: ANA J HaThon go North E.rh'canth: bog.
J.. ami "; Msinhlrds i2@i Eastgn; girl.
J. and VI. C.-Sey 2s54 B0ten cal. girl.
j and s Crosby eul Minnesota: girl.
A and j. owen 1921 Oregon: bov
/, and { Gardner, go Morrison: boy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
Pg)lkiNA sAeJHnel

Mercantile College. Lincoln Trust building Sew
enth and Chestnut ST.. Indi .fdut Instruction
given In Bookkeeping. Pe-mBn p. SaoEtha ID
Typewriting. Arithmetic. G ann r, etc. New
Year term. day and night opens January 3. 1872
Call. telelhane Mrite f-r catalogue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
SITUATIONS wAsrED-FE,1ALE.

~-~--------.- $1,000
BooKKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER-Fe-
male bookkeeper and sten5grapher want. sos'-
ton: experienced: references u las. Republic.
COOK-Situaton by colored woman cook. 2G3g
Pine.
CooK-sstuatIon by niddle-ased woman as
cook: good references Apply Franciscan SITTER.
Fourteenth and OFallon.
COOK-Situation by a tirst-class colored cook
or laundress, by the day: must go home at
night; want work at once. ali 2Sas Howard st.
CooK-Situation as cook and assist with house
comfortable room and wages paid weekly; clean
and, and c9m2e'ent woman Boa feeIsmee' Can or dd
HoUsEGIRL-situation as houseglrl by coun-
try girl. 2552 Scott.
HOUSEGIRL situation wanted as houesgirl
and dining-room girl; reference Apply at 1921 s
HOUSEGIRL-Si-uatiO by neat colored gri 10
tai. S21 High.
Observation-Disclosures by neat coIo~ed
woman as housekey pr flr wido&er or ba helor.
W l7S, Republic.
HOUsEKEEPER-widow with child Wishes
situation as housekeeper or hous work: no triiiers
15lI Washington.
HoUsEWORK = General housework by The
week. sSl cabanEe court.
HOTsEWORK-Situatio by a neat, competent
woman to do general huuscwork where she can
have child Of years With her. 1924 Garfield ave.
LAUNDREss-Wa washing and ironing TO
LAUNpRESs-Lau work for two days in
week: reference. i0l7 Papin.
La A.NpRE.SS-Situation by coored laundrcss
"Wednesday and Thursday 1884 Lucas.
L8CNDRESS-F -First-class laundress wants work
by Jay; no postas answered; please call. ~ 5
Fourteenth.
MISUNDERSTANDING do by the day: will
call on receipt of postal card. Mrs. Kaufman
1911 Franklin.
LAUNDREsSS - First-class cGlored iaundress
desires work - take hOm. 80 out by day.
T0l7 EastOn ave.
LIBRARIAN--S!tuatiUn librarian as
sistant by refined and cultured LAZY; has had
thorough college education and capable to fill
any similar position. Is lCG. Republic
MODEL-Situat!on as artists model. Y ia,
Republic
LADY with several months experience in a
lawyers office wants position sien0grapher
willing TO assist in general office work. W l5s.
Republic.
STENoG3APHER-Si Situation by lady as Ste
nographer; five years experience; industrious
and accurate, permanent position desired; IS T.
begin. ID Is. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

Wedding Rings (SoIid GoIdl.
Finest qualities 50 TO so. Mermod & JAG
cards Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
AGENTS AND statesmen.
~~~
Agents.

MEN WANTED-Nen in every locality to sel
faction og T,,1r-g CAGES we advance the money
TIt,niIt interest al maturity Of contracts: IL YOU
cCui'In't sell this YOU couldn't give away money
Addr.ss The Fidelity Home COMPANY. i2i Chest
nut
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETINGS.

-
SyoC,<uornEpS. MEETINGS.
>~ ~ r,,.r,,,,, ,,-..,,,,- - (, I--Is
NJ lee, a. H.. -'.esh9.a. IS az ns.'hy ~:
hark. - serve the ensuing wear. Will be h".d at
u" Hai"!i'S, ltgust N Monday. tn t%riitl o;.y
t. ! +. A. L. !. LA'i>l-AND. President.
" IA. II. thnIn,- u, seci,,@'E.
SIo, ~. t>H9l.plL;s Ill M,et,rE. .N.'es is her',hy
n '1, m In rt,g SO, b t.,
isr the ] igs.a% st 'hrSY s arsss s TO sye q
such .tasr Dusness ~ may come le!o.e the me' +
N5 & " T a nna at a9s 59s SiS s. Of s as 's 5 5
--c l--. o-.Z ot ,-.,-.,IS, so.
riIS RAJ - i :. ~, t
~ ''.s i r,g
th,. one, ~ 1 ntry ~, 25I Marg..n St.
Eos. at S'Cack a. ln - ,,c.t a 6iafG Of liz, =
@ STfs % sriHr iGr tt. ,l,'G var. az r st'y. a.,
meeting. r. Il. STOCKTON. PTesideH'.
VI. l.. Crouch. Secretarr.
0FT5I17I- -. C7TIIT,7---- ---yTI-,i-1 I--r7--g1Te 7,l
ha2 IN, -, IS NC: 'y Ss',3 ma. i5' an, ,r ia
I'm Wa91nware @ c.sa2.,y vii ) eli 4. tay :!
IN the @ Ciy Of SI ioGs. STAT ON 9i Mss5uf . n
soS Ssos S a H. M 5Gs ~ PuFPofe q seI''n alss
Of such other lusli..ss as may b. necessary.
FRANK = CItl NltN;
!HFGPiiiLts CU%ZEiSMAN.
John NJ, Hart. Secretary.
st Louis. December q, 1907
tSsT1.o3CIHCoLpERs, MEETING The annual
Arhmone,er Eom!&by t1r the ' cesio e, If Nv
for the transaction q such otrrr business. as
hi hlty iiop+',S come before the !IeStinE w! "a
St. -; Louis. No. the twelfth day ot Jan
aaty. l"yS. at a. m rolls ogen from a NJ.
Attest: L. G. Caapmaii. sscrepaTy.
- t--u's, NO. DEC - i''-'
the annual meets q tn -gSkheidcFs 9'
LOUIS LOUIS for the election Il nm ten directors 70
its hanIins rlr,n ~ s1Ts M Iu "a ny!a '
D. M 49, C,o 'oiS X " = ;,,;,er 'i; 70
> -: Gl-o; Z. nor : .l-1-S: S"s..,s..
Bremen Bank for the election OF seven direct r.
to serve during the ensu.n- ysar VIII he h-!I
6. 1903. Polls open from 10 A. m l. ? p m.
+, ". PRANGE. President.
j. c. Gcr!citen. Cashier
cprCr,r .,s.f. - -. -.--,.,-., - =
Olive M a IS -tt9'S 'CIs; IA to'rIs ~, "i.n
%i' ialuS M L., -. - 70 ,o't aIsi S1
artices Of asSociati"n - ~. IN - nTnn -
nTesent and W 5l 81 Us @ t
adt;mrsi "!H IL a. s iSI 'S fIsG' h c,, Q" t%o
year. Polls open {n f!Sm T. t q f,Ga,l; n tg p
VIZ Z. t'ot ',-'>, S.,s.-.eI- I-
sToCKHoLDERs- MeelIng-cfhce II tho Del
annual eest!Sn Tor the JI,rt%SI Of necrtrss "a
rectors foI the Delrnar Jockey Club to serve dur
ing the ensuing year VIII 6e he'd on ru.sc!;ly
the sixth day OF January 1893 al the uif,. OF
the club No. 200 " Fourth street, St Louis,
30. Polls open from a m to J O'Clock p IN.
LOUIS Z. DEENlG President.
st. Louis No Dec y 1872
s7T05.E ri77T T7F7f7S; 5.7-,.-I,-o-,
ing OF the stockholders Of the Eagle Packet Com
of such other buslue-S as nav properly come be-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

EARN 800 monthly co-rssvo nGiHE for news
papers: s. per column faT wCTk IN spare time.
experience unnecessary: VIII he!p you get
started. II you wIiic plainly AMI desire peTfni-
nent profitable employ 4Ecnl, send fer pIFtlcu-
lars. rress Syra.cat.. L.e!.Lor-. y. Y.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

FOREMAN WAETED-Fcrcalan for new wood
working establishment: Eu-t b. expert in han
cling woodworking, machinery and Competent to
manage men. ALlrass, stating experience. VI iI>.
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

MERaoD-JACcARD BUILDING.
lndividual Instruction.: positions secured q
graduates. Write foI catalogue Phone n f7aO
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

DISHWASHER WANTED-Good colo-ed mar
1913 = jefferson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

HOUSEMAN WASTED-COl1-eI hsuseua1
and waiter: bring references. 1905 Westminster
nj.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
HAYWARDS'

Business and Shorthand College. 21a. 20 2oi and
223 Odd Fellows building. Individual instruction
in Shorthand Typewri:ing. BO0kke eeping. Ar.th-
u!etic and Ienrna uslIp Phone gT5. Day and night
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
STEAMSHIPS.

FPhF.ehiha Fa!h5EFiGE H9H6EEL I2t'HS Mai 5
. CO. OCCIDENTAL PVT oriental c. GO. Rnf
oriental :. :. CO From san Francisco: American
NaTu. Jan. u. ~. Eor.a a. Jan - '0S. Gaelic"
Jan IS o@ For Passage and frrIlht rates. re-eIya-
tions, :iers ami Information .up.y 10 J. II. La
th!op. general agent. gHS owe st, ST. Louis, No
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
PARTNERS WANTED.

PARTNERS WANTED.
MAN WAN r.D-1 1ouiS man 10 take interest
in business clearing 500 a month, 800 required
6I2 Chestnut.
PARTNER wASTED--Wlth :1G9o to sl5S0
cash: wholesale and retail: good profit z l5G,
Rerublic.
PARTNER waETr:D-ExperiFn ed partner to
manufa ,tLre "a oi ne ri e esta sh q; .!o5
required. 4i57 Easton.
PARTNER WANTED-Lawyer. I bl shsd
with large clieEtaSc. want BRIGHT partSer; OF
flee man preferred. Y IL. ReDuDi c.
PARTNER WANTED-Ian W.T. soTe capital
TO take interest IN o'd-est1bl.s sh 4 and growing
carriage wagon factcry. 49, R.public.
II YOU want a raoneyed partner in a sound
business cali on US. CraHley IS Co. 110 Laclede
building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
TIPEWR[TERs.

OLIVER typewriters. $40; rentals two months
IS. St Louis Typewriter Exchange. Holland bldg.
WE have l.o00 typewriters for rent or sale
Call ma. or telephone your order; satisfac-
tion guaranteed. The Typewriter Exchange &c
N. Ninth St. St Louis. no.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

MACHINE HAND WANTED Experienced
machine hand: good wages; 10 sew on pants Is y
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

ToYs wANTED-striuper boys with expert
ono ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

STOCKHOLDERS Meeiing-Notics IS hereby
given that the annual meeting uf stockholders OF
the Goodhope Miaing Company will be held at
the office OF the company. room No: 42l Security
building at the southeast corner OF Fourth and
Locust streets. st. Louis. Mo, on Tuesday. Jan
uary 49, 1888. beginning at o'clock a. M, for
the purpose Of electing directors for the ensuing
year and for the transact. on of such other bus!-
ness may properly come before said meeting
PAUL. \. FUSZ. President
st. Louis Mo Dec. -. 1892.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
MOUND CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE.

YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER WANTED
G!yG reference and salary expected. u l56. Re
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

MAN wANTED-To attend furnace and help
around house S53. Lindel
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

.DIsHwAsHEK WANTED-aian or woman. L
y. jefferson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.

COUNTRY home: thirteen acres OF ground
nine-room house: fine water and shade. cony, n.
lent TO Post ofice and depot; one hours -lde
from st. Louis. 400 Vista
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
LOST AND FOUyD.

BRACELET-Lost. one silver bracelet, engraved
Agnes on ffnney. he:-een Nandeventer and
Grand. Return TO 2so9 N. Spring. Reward.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

WOMAN WANTED-With with daughter. to
90 general housework: good wages. Call s2s
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

BOOKKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER-Fp
male book1eeper and stenographer wants sos
tion: experienced: references. d li5. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

HOUSEMAN WANTED-A white man 10 wOTi
around house and attlEd u ma e 25-I Mo.gan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
HELP W.STED-FEMALE,
nres.ma.ers md Sea eam.tre.ses.

GIRLS WANTED -Ex:c;ic:.ved inishers o
pants: steady work: good pay. 1oI Washington
fourth floor. room -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
Tommy Likes Butler.
The Longest Beard.
From the Chicago Record Herald.

from the Chicago Record Herald.
Jean CoulOn needs a shave more badly
than any other living man. If his strength
lay in the length of his hair, this French
man would be very Hercules. His beard
measures 10 feet 1C1a inches In length, while
his mustache is over a yard and a half
long. OF course he has taken his time to
cultivate these amazing adornments, as you
may gather from the fact that he is seven
ty-six years Of age. He is very proud OF
them, and this is perhaps one reason among
many why he does not permit the vulgar
to gaze on his grandeur every day of the
week The inhabitants of Montlucon in
the department Of Allier where Coulon rel
sides, are very proud of him, and by way
of acknowledging their appreciation, the
man with the unlimited beard exhibits his
luxurious growth to all and sundry who
care to come and him any Sunday In
deed, it may be said that for him the Sab
bath is scarcely a day of rest, for when not
on view he is carefully dressing his amaz-
ing appendage and mustache. During the
week he rolls his beard in a sort of bag, so
that he may be able to go about his occupa-
ton the more conveniently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
Women and Food.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

frOEl the ChlcagO Chronicle
Revolving disclosures of food adulteration
bring the question to the intelligent woman
hood Of the country The radical change
In the status Of the American woman dur
ing the life Of a generation Is one of the
most astonishing phenomena In history. On
the whole the change has been benefcent.
In part 1t has been malgn. The change
has been malign in SO far as 1t has drawn
intelligent women out of sautary domestic
duties into forensic political or manufac-
turing industry. No science more adorns a
woman than the science Of home keeping.
The highest Intellectual education, the larg-
est personal freedom consistent with ideal
womanhOod are consistent with household
1t is the natural ambi-
ton Of every sane. intelligent woman to be
the head Of household. pitiabe figure
is that woman who. succeeding in this am
bition, Is disqualified for the performance
of its essential duties. An essential duty of
womanly head of household is to watch
over the physical well as the moral and
spiritual well being of it's members.
Wholesome food Is an indispensable Of hui
man health and happiness. Divorce courts
would have less business II women trans
acted as large a measure Of household duty
as the women Of previous generations per-
formed, finding therein so great a measure
Of their own felicity and providing thereby
bulwark Of family virtue and prosperity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE.
She Has Conveniences Unknown in
the Good Old DAYS.

Now 1t is only a trifie" said a pretty
Washington housewife but / wish to call
the attention of our grandmothers to one
or two modern changes from their good,
old days of which they so frequently re-
mind when in the kitchen, and to which
We have no desire to return.
I'm this little paper box is a pound OF
butter-fresh, pure, understanding butter;
and closely wrapped around the fragrant
yellow edible cube is a clean piece of mus
lin. Note that the ends are neatly and
tightly squared and folded, the box bearing
the name of the dealer, and often the name
of the dairy farm from whence the butter
comes. Contrast this improved, sanitary
method of handling butter, which is a
highly absorbent compound, and ought to
be always closely wrapped and isolated in
the ice chest, with the old-style way OF
weighing the butter often on pair or
dirty scales. slapping it in little pieces on
a piece of white paper, and then wrapping
It in coarse straw paper.
Then, when our grandmothers wished a
dozen or so of eggs, they We're dropped in a
paper bag, and often dropped to the side
walk by the girl before she got home. Now
they are placed end-up in neat little
pasteboard box holding dozen eggs, each
egg in a compartment by itself, separated
by a pasteboard partition.
And in 'grandmothers day or In moth
er's day. for that matter, recall how they
had to think not TO forget to leave the
milk-pail out with the tickets, ana now,
when they did forget to do So what dread
full consequences resulted when papa found
no milk for his breakfast coffee. It's all
changed, and our grandmothers would have
a hard time of il keeping pace with modern
kitchen improvements The time-honored
milk pail has passed in favor of the glass
bottle sealed and reasonably clean. Even
in effete New York the mlkman with his
ear-piercing yep yellow wagon, four cans
of milk and long dipper is slowly passing
in favor of the wagon with its cases OF
filled bottles which We see on the streets
of Washington.
"Our beloved maternal ancestors in lace
caps would have heart failure were the
dear old ladies suddenly called upon TO take
the place of the housewife of today and
superintend in the larder Paper boxes for
these purposes were unknown. Everything
eatable went into bags, and before the ad-
vent of bags. into cornucopias OF brown
paper rolled over the bridesmaids left arm.
Now, everything from crackers to eggs, is
inclosed in some sort of a receptacle or
prepared paper pasteboard. tin, glass or
wood: the housewife Of today rejoiceth In
consequence, and our food products are
given that. additional protection against de-
cav, dirt. deteriorat ton and germs.
''In short, there is a great deal OF fiction
about good old times. and these simple
but highly important features of our every
day life explodes one fable about the days
when mother made such nice pies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
Coffee Adulterants,
From the Honolulu Star.

rom tHe honolulu Star
If all of the substances that pass through
a coffee grinding machine during the year
should be written in alphabetical order A
would begin the list with acorns, and w
would end 1t with NORWOOD, sprouts Of
which are sometimes used to give the de-
based coffee a slight aromatic bitter taste
Adulteraton occurs largely in the coffee
that is sold In the ground form. Several
coffee-berry factories have been discovered
in Europe which were doing a large and
profitable business by molding an admix-
ture Of tan bark, stove rust, clay sawdust
chiCkory coffee sediment and coffee meal
into a neat berry by the aid of some ag-
glutinant; and these berries were so well
made that the deception was not dscov-
cred for a long time. This production had
large sale among the lower classes of
Russia and Poland, and, mixed with the
genuine coffee berry, Its sale was quite
lively in other parts of Europe Unroasted
coffee berries are often made from oat and
rye flour and corn meal. The natural
aroma of these grains is destroyed by some
process, and. afterothe hroper amount Of
coffee aroma is aided ,gm.,the berries are
formed and caused Ito maintain their
shape by some. Observation-Disclosures. The
test neutrality-suspicious. tor discover this de-
ception is to place tie BEARS in a receptacle
containing warm water; this will dissolve
them In few hours ts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
DEADLIEST WAR ENGINE.
Rumors About a Wireless, Crewlesa
Submarine Internal Machine.

From the London Express
A rumor is current that the British gov-
eminent is on the eve of completing the
purchase of a submarine torpedo boat
which will prove the deadliest engine OF
war ever invented. There are several types
of submarine boats familiar to naval con-
struction. We have the craft designed to
be navigated by the agency of a crew, the
Whitehead automobile torpedo. which con-
tains no human crews but is fitted up with
a mechanical continuance for motive and
steering power and other mechanically
controlled automobile destroyers of the
Brennan and Sims Edison patterns.
Some of these craft. once started, are no
longer under the influence OF the person
who discharges them, and are lost. Others,
steered by wires, can be recovered with
ease, and will do the work OF a submergf-
BILE boat. But the dangers of wire-steer-
ed torpedo are many. 1t has only limited
field of operation, and its wires frequently
entangle and snap. This new torpedo, how
ever. can be piloted from base by means
of wireless electrical impulse sent
through the water to receiver, fixed up
in the torpedo and attuned to the pitch OF
that of the transmtter. No electrical In
fiuence can interfere with the Impulse gem
Grated and, provided that there is sufficient
motive power in the torpedo. the unseen
foe can follow a ship like a shark and can
be made to strike ii and explode at any
moment
ContrOl Is SO perIect thdt teefihs dho
maneuvering can be accomplished by sim
ply pressing a button. The new vessel has
many marked advantages over the SUBJ
marine boat. The utmost speed OF a sub
marine Is three knots an hour. IL
she exploded a ship at anchor she could
not get away in time to avoid her own de-
struction. We learn that the new inven-
ton contains nothing but her engine power
chamber steering gear and explosive head.
She Is very small. and built for great speed.
In running she maintains an average depth
of ten feet. the striking distance m sub>
marine warfare --.----<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

1t makes healthy blood and flesh.
1t Is of special value to women,
building up the entire system, helping
nature to throw off dangerous catarrhal
secretions, it searches out the weak
parts and strengthens them.
A wineglassful of JOHANN
HOFF'S EXTRACT with meals is a
great preventative of sickness, Ii keeps
the liver, kidneys and bowels in such
perfect condition that one who uses IL
regularly is almost immune from sick
ness
1t keeps the entire system in such
healthy, vigorous condition that disease
germs and bacilli are resisted and
thrown off.
JOHANN HOFF'S EXTRACT
makes vigorous constitutions from in
fancy to old age, 1t prolongs life and
keeps those who use il in condition to
enjoy life.
Sandow. the strongest man I'm
the world. writes: THE secret of nv
strength is perfect digestion. | use
Johann Hoff's Extract and find that il
greatly aids me in the proper assimila-
ton of food"
1t is prescribed and recommended by
physicians throughout the world.
Insist upon Johann Hoff's Extract
and take none of the cheap substitutes
offered as lust as good" They have
nothing but their cheapness to recon-
mend them. EISNER & MENDELr
SON CO.. Sole Agents, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
Phonetic Spelling,
From the London Chronicle.

Before We complain Of the spelling Of
our daughters, we should, perhaps, take
exception to the pronunciation Of our faith
ers. Most Of the eccentricities in spelling,
common to children. arise from their at
tempts to reproduce words as they hear
them pronounced by their elders. A child
who was told to make list of all the
fruits she knew wrote down: "Apls stror-
other spelt the word idea with the addi-
ton Of an "r." "Idearv' exclaimed her
teacher; that is funny way Of spelling
idea" Her pupil, however. was not to be
done. II know" she answered readily:
but I spelt 1t that way for short!'