davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20

SKETCH or CAPT. 81. n. YocSa.
Capt. Byron f. Yeang, whose deaf b
wss briefly mentioned Test week, wss
born in Surry April -, 1871. AZ THE age
Of thirteun be began bis sca-fsring life,
sailing IN coasters Summers. and astesa.
ing school winters, autil be was nineteen.
Ne then shipped before the mast ard on q
foreign voyage.
Ga his second voyage be was promoted
to the offles of seeond mate. For several
years be vas frat mate OF large square
rugged vessels. Al the age of twcniy-
seven he became master Of tho schooner
sylvan, OF Stockton, and continued
master Of different vessels. Twelve ysArs
ago be, wiih others, haiis the fosr usss,ca
schooner "Ssmhas " hich be Comma q dad
until about ioar ssaIs ago.
While At home on vacstion he wss
stricken sikh partial paralysis. Since
that time he hes asade hss home with his
wifs's father, Capt. J. r. Miller. spending
his summers Niih bis wife 81 biz costsgs
hons st the Sosthpots esmpxroand.
Cspi. Ioaug MAS an energetic. IS wesi
40 careful. shipuasstsr, making aalck
Voyages aud never Suffering any serisas
disaster. At Lswreace. Mass, Jaiy 17,
iss9. be married Mlss sarah II. Miller. WHO
survives him.
Aug Is a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20


Fat niuehfn-
Harry Athes,on Is IN with the mumps.
w.B. Ridley and wife went 10 West
Ellsworth last week TO visit relatives.
Mrs. q ". warsweu LETT Iass Monday
Ger the Jordan Pond house. Seal Hsrbor.
w.F. Chapman and @. W. Clay. who
have been employed at Redstoss. n. II
are home.
Mrs. Oscar White and daughter Eihel,
who have been visiting at 0tlsnd, re-
turned last Friday.
There wa. an iee-ersam sale at A. u.
Ieaeh's last evening for the benegis OF
the ehiidrens mission baad. Proceeds
Gm.
The launch aGlyae' carried e small
party down The h@y on fishing trip Tues
dsy and rstzrasd with about 100 pounds
OF fish.
Lester II. Grindle, who has been en-
p,oyed as q granite cutter In Portland.
came home Last Wednesday owing 10 an
injury received 10 his wrist.
Samuel s,snsfsid, Edwin Ashworth
and Richard Ashwcrth, who have been
employed at South srooksvilis, returned
last week to work Tor the White Granite
Co.
Rev. ]. Milton waldron, PASTOR Of the
Bethel Baptist church, OF j@eksonviiie,
Fla, preached at the Baptist church sun
dsy afternoon, Mr. waicron Ia sn earnest
worker among the eoiofed people Of
Jacksonville, who are striving TO rebuild
their church whleh was destroyed BY nre
In May, 1901.
Aug. Is. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20
Mother Always Keeps 1t Handy.

my mother suffered from distressing
pains and general III health due to indl-
gestion." saya L. w, Spaulding, Verona.
Me. 1.-TWO years ago got her TO try Keaol.
she grew better st once and now eats any
thing she wants, remRrking that she fears
no bad affects as she has her bottle OF
kad0l handy II Is natures own tonic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20

Biashitl Falls.
Mrs. Hugh Dafy Is home from soa'a
Hope.
Mrs. Mildred Eaton is with friends u
Brooklin.
Watson Friend has gone to Black Island
10 work.
Chester Pease, of Warren, Mass, Is the
guest OF LESTER Conary.
Mrs. Mabel Friend spent q few day Ia"
week with her mother, Mrs. Zenss Foss'
at South BluehiiI.
Watson Gray sud wife and Miss Hsisl
Gray, of East orland, were the guests o.
Brooks Gray aud wife last week.
Aug. is. SOB
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20
Aug. IS.

Il Is with sadness that we record the
death Of one Of somesvilie's most es-
teemed and model young men, Walter II.
Richardson, only son of MIR. and hrs.
Loren X. Richardson, who passed peace
fully away last Monday afternoon.
Waiter was always a good boy ana
liked BY all his associates He was twenty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20
A SPINNING BEE.

The scribe had the pleasure o. attending
the annual spinning bee OF t6e Martha
Washington society at Sunset Thursday
This society Is ne oldest In the town aud
probably 10 the county, being organized
about sixiy-eight years sgo. Only two Of
the organizing members sre now living,
the oldest, Aunt Sslome Sellers. and the
youngest, Mrs. Hannah Lutkin.
The wheels and their operators were a
great attraction TO the summer people, and
quite number CT them made efforts to
learn the art. much to the amusement OF
themselves and the spectators. One young
man succeeded, after much teaching, In
getting thread OF various sizes drawn out
and twisted, bat when he came to run II
on the spindle be came to grief, and
though his instructor tried to teach him
the knack, he only twisted It up In knet
and broke 1t.
They always pay literally for spinning
lessons, twenty-five cents thread being
often paid, though, OF course. no charge
is made. The summer people there are
usually very liberal.
The object in view now Is new build
ing to be owned by the Martins. A large
lot Of fancy things we're on sale, and the
receipts were gratifying.
Au1 IL Rna
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20

The Salisbury family reunion will be
held at Yoang's grove on Wednesday.
Sept. 3. The entire day VIII be given over
to the celebration. In the evening there
will be dance under the management
OF y. L. Salisbury and A. 8. Young. WI
sons orchestra will furnish the music.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20
ouR SPRING STOCK Of COS.

e UNh SFNTN' sTVNN OF NNss.
tunes. tailor-made suits. walking and
dress skirts is ready. No superior
stock anywhere. All alterations
made free of charge.
Our spring and summer waists and
petticoats have also arrived. In wrap
pers and muslin underwear we are
showing better assortments at less
price than anyone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20
Eoo
Aug. ..

Mount Desert Ferry
Miss Carrie Colby Is spending a few
weeks In Portland.
Miss Lottie Baker, OF Hsmpden, is Wis
iting relatives here.
The schooner "Cocassettn, Capt. Luat,
discharged cargo OF coal at the railroad
v hari last week.
The new boat "Norumbegsp began her
first seasons work ON Saturday.
Quite large number OF delegates from
the Ferry society OF Christian Endeayor
win attend the local union at Marlboro
on Thursday, the 21st.
E Gatcomb and wife, OF Boston, who
have been visiting relatives in town, re-
turned last Tuesday.
Aug IS. YASKApoo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20

Amherst
The dates OF the annual fair oil rs
Northern Hancock agricultural socisS
have been fixed Tuesday and Wednes'Al'
Sept. 30 and Oct. /. Further reference =
this fair, popularity known as the np-rN"
fair, Is made elssw here In this issue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20

Three spectres that threaten baby's lie. Cboi.
era iafantam. dysenssry. diarrhnA. DR.. Pow
lsr's Extract Of VIVA Strawberry never fails 10
conquer them.--zavf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20
Have you watched our Store gT0V?
Have You noticed the improvements?
Of the business in this increase
Of This
spring finds ur
A GREATER STORE,
spring stock
original again the
stock. To additional display
nected the building. This gives as floor suM-
enttc mai
LARGEST DRY GOODS STORE EAST OF
PORTLAND.
The following departments enlarged;
CARPET, DRkPERY and HOUSE FURNISHING;
ReADYMADe such cloAks SUITS WAISTS COTTON UNDERWEAR
LAcss WHITE GOODS: SILKS and DRESS GOODS
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR.

In our new sales room we are show
ing a full line Of carpetings. mattings.
oileloths, lace and muslin curtains,
draperies, window shades, rugs. art
squares and house furnishings. This
is the best arranged showroom Tn the
State, and for convenience cannot be
beaten.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20
WASH FABRICS i'm SILK, Cot
ton and Wool in variety of eolors
and r,,a.nrsnla r,.ar,as h.afnrl .asnsraiad

With our enlarged floor prepared to do large
business Our patrons viii appreciate the convenience
of trading modern, uptoaie place Our prices all
competitor beat the mequaty
to see all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20

We have taken all the ready made-to to-
wear for Ladies, Misses and Children
10 the second floor. A trying-on
room IL connected with IL, which
our out-of-town customers will
appreciate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20

North sedgwsss.
George Thurssou and wifs have re-
tnrnea TO Bosiou.
Mrs. II. n. Allen spent Tuesday in
Sorry wih friends.
Mrs Nellie Sargent and daughter were
in town Saturday, calling on friends.
Mrs. s. w. Tr~Sosgy, Of surry, 10 wish.
Ing Miss Abbse Elweii at the Csasrs.
Austin porfty saa wife. OF sxdrwies
spent Thursday with Mrs. james Page.
Mrs. Ella Lord, of Brewster, Mass, Is
visiting Der mother. Mrs. j. ~. Marks.
Mrs. MiRnie MARKS sud eAugatsr Eva,
OF East Bloehili, vera la town last week
Visiting her parents.
Edward Psupcs, OF HAvefhIGf. Maxs., il
In 'own on business tie - with Fred
Alien at Pond ylew tsrsn.
A. CiOs-on ard mo, her, Mr.. c. Il.
c'o~so's, Miss Mseasnd. Miss Tarner and
Mrs Ass Allen weas TO West sedsw lok
Saturday Tor days cutting.
Oar former pastor. Rsy. $. w. Trsw-
orgy. preached In abe church Sunday
morning and 81 an afternoon service al
North Hrooklin. sue wss heard wish great
pleasure.
Aug. IS. RAx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20
HOSIERY and UNDERwEAR

The demand for good wearing
hosiery and underwear is recognized.
We are offering In this line only reliable
goods. Ladies'. misses aud children's
hose at IL f-2e, i5c, CSC, So i-sc and 5oc
any one will give satisfaction.
II you get in the habit Of buying our
hosiery and underwear you will be
satisfied.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20

G-amsiaw.
J. w. Young hiss returned to Webster
City.
]. w. Brsgdon and wife lsft for Mime.
spoiis last night.
Ehen Googiags and wife are spending a
few wsek at tho King homestead here.
Mrs. Bertha Lynch. OF Kennebun kpors.
Is visiting her pefssts, Charles whits ger
and wife.
cspl. J. II. pevereapx and wife. Of
bueksPort, are tss g'iesl- q AIRS. Dsvsr-
saux's nlothes, Mrs. Margaret Faruhsm.
A party from hs !Isce sna North la
moline SCENT iasf 81 i.st ..ssE al De-
Meyers camp, I.sst1fnox. Ts4ey Feport
pleasant time.
Rev. Herbert n ten preached en- abls
sermon In the clatsh saneay morning.
Mr.. fhden is a invmer heloved psstor .,
this church, ard = saaays heartily vel
coined.
Aug IS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20

"Snnieaiocns Park, !" of which Mrs. NJ. @.
austin Is proprietor, win have over s,ooo
bushels Of spples this fall aud winter.
The meaning OF the word "Cunicuiocusp
has, ever since the advent OF the Austins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20

The best line OF corsets i'm the
city. We carry all Of the standard
makes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20

south Hancock
W. L. Coggins. who has been sttesdsng
the Harvard GUNNER school at Csmnr dye.
Mass. joined his family here last wsex.
Maynard Young returned to Mes York
last Wednesday evening.
Charles chsmberifn. wife and daughter
left for their home in Pontiac, H.. lest
Monday.
A. r. Noble and Walter Thompson, Of
Waithan, Mass, hare been guests al 4. G.
Smiths the pasi week.
l. 5. Jordan and wife attended the
Jordan reunion at Msriavilie Wednesday.
Mrs. Jarvis, OF Brooklyn. n Y, has
been visiting Mira. r. III. Watson the past
week.
ID. r. McRea, Of Brooklyn, n. r., ar
rived Saturday and will spend his rscs-
tion with bis family at the Watson home
stead.
Harry Joy, of springvsle. spent Sunday
with biz mother, Mrs. Lizzie Salisbury.
Mrs Nancy Crshtree, OF New YORK, l.
visiting friends here.
Mrs. X. c. Hagerthy was 10 Bar Esr-
Dor Wednesday, calling on her SOC, Or.
G. r. Hsgertby.
Aug. IS. W
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20

west Ea@s.
Capt. Howard Mayo and w.lt,.m
vey, o. schooner "Georgiattaa, ~sre ba's.
Sunday. A'Ae
Arthur Higgins, youngest sou o, F,,.s
Higgins, policeman At Bar Harbor n
With diPhshesia al bis home al rss,.a
Point
The schooshouse Is undergoing sx,.,
sive repairs. Il Is being raised ana -
painted, outside and Ia. A new as.k y,
been purchased.
sirs. LAWNS Knowles and David s.o.,
and thrre sons, Of Lawrence, Mas. 80
called herr BY the death o, Sir, sno,,s.
vile. They return 10 Lawrence TO-DAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20

excited considersbls curiosity an. :,
sorts OF interpretation have 49,. -
upon Il. Lissrslly Il means a. ~. ps1
rabbits snd place Of ,aiassa. ~. =
tia,Fansiaiss Il "a plsee o, enterr, 49, |.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-20

Pretty Marsh.
Henry Messenger. Of Boston, Is hoard.
ing at v. %. SMITH
Capt. F. IL. Dodge VA here satussat
and Sunday calling on his 90 frie.a..
Miss Annie Ramsay, of Portland, IS tie
guest OF Mrs. Edith Norwood at ire A en-
Freeman cottage.
E. b. RamiIl, Of the q. 5. 5. ~Serou, ii
home for SPORT visit before calling for
the Philippines. The "Nero'' Is az Nor.
folk, Va.
Miss Sadie Dodge, v no has been ia be
hospital 10 Bosion,is bone Tor tho season
She is accompanied By her niece, Mrs.
Mae Garfield Miss Dodge Is improving
slowly.
Aug. IS. s.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-02

LACE IN ROLL AND KNOT STITCH.
stitch, 1 single in knot stitch under
meath, knot stitch, 6 roll stitches un-
der chain Repeat from =.
Repeat second and third rows until
the lace is as wide as desired, finish
ing with the second row. Then work
back as follows for scallop:
1. Nine roll stitches under chain. l
knot stitch, single in knot stitch un-
derncath, / knot stitch. Repeat to end
of row.
2. One double with 1 chain between
in top of each roll stitch. Repeat to
end.
3.* Two chain, single under
chain, 1 roll stitch; draw the thread so
tightly that both ends of the coil meet
and fasten to the work with single.
Repeat Z times from =, 2 chain, l sim
gle under knot stitch. Repeat to end.
For the heading:
Chain 2, miss 2, 1 double in next
stitch.
In giving the foregoing design the
Ladies' World says the lace is pretty
when worked in either cotton, linen or
silk. Worked in silk of suitable colcr
it would make handsome decoration
for chair or mantel scarf. 1t will
also form very rich trimming for
flannel skirts. Developed in cotton or
linen it viii be pretty for pillowcases,
aprons or muslin skirts.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-02

TOR WHICH mary thanked MIN sIfeutly
with a glance of her blue eyes.
Meantime Aunt Martha began to fan
her young mistress with an immense
turkey tail fan.
"Cap'n." said the old negress across
the turkey tail, "viewin' de fact dat
yo' is a gen'Pman who's been a gues'
OBJ de Edgewood family, my little mis-
sic hopes dat de pressin' nature OBJ her
business will 'scuse de onexpectedness
OBJ her visit dis evenin'."
Certainly, Aunt Martha" said the
captain. who still remained standing.
"a visit from Miss Edgewood does me
honor at any time, and, whatever may
be the nature of her business, am so
grateful to the young lady and her
mother that any opportunity to serve
them will afford me a pleasure impos-
sible to express" The young officer
addressed Aunt Martha, but his eyes
were fixed upon Mary Edgewood.
AS q sunf1ower drinks the sunlight
the old negress listened to the cap
tain's words, and when he finished her
face beamed with satisfaction.
Meantime her young mistress had in
great measure recovered from her
nervousness.
"Do not stand. Captain Adams. My
business may occupy several minutes"
said the young girl, stopping Aunt
Martha's fan with gentle gesture.
The officer took chair. In his sur
prise and pleasure at seeing Mary
Edgewood it had not occurred to him
that she might have come to intercede
with him in behalf of Layburn and
Meriweather. Consequently the disa-
greeable thought that duty might force
him to deny her request never entered
his mind. After a rather long pause
he wondered why she did not disclose
her mission.
"Your mother is well. hope, Miss
Edgewood" said Adams.
"Quite well, captain"
"And all is we'll at home" continued
the young man, trying at random to
afford an opening for the young girl.
.Quite So"
(To be Continued)
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-02

sable it would become to slip over a
smart gown when driving or for an cx-
ira wrap toward evening, for there is
no reason why our dust cloaks and
coats should not be pretty and smart.
The stylish hat worn with it is of pale
blue erin and is threaded and trimmed
with blue and pink soft satin ribbon In
pale pastel shades, finished with knots
and swathed with blue tulle. The shad-
ed blue plumes are tipped with gold,
and little horseshoe of Banksia roses
is laid lightly on the inside of the brim,
a wee pink chou catching the long tulle
streamer just in the center, where 1t
will be fastened across.
The present taste of Partisan dress
makers toward adaptation of old fash
ions to modern dress is extremely no
ticeable, while the tendency toward
long voluminously draped wraps re-
sembling the Japanese garments is
most pronounced. Elegant Parisiennes
no longer mind covering up their fig
ures. for these cloaks are donned on
the least occasion Of inclemency in the
weather ut the races or for driving.
Among useful accessories of the toi-
let of the day are smart driving gloves,
with white pearl buttons or a strap
at the wrist, and the English special
grip driving glove for strong usage,
shown respectively at the left and right
of the lower part of the second cut.
The other gloves illustrated are sum
mer chevrette with two large pearl but
tons and a fine suede. For general
summer use suede Isle gloves combine
the good appearance Of the former
with the comfort and wearing qualities
that adapt the latter to the hot and
perspiring hands Of muggy midsummer
days.
A practical and at the same time
rather snowy bathing dress is made
of fine mohair or brilliantine trimmed
with polka dotted black and white ma
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-02

Choose large. nearly ripe cucumbers,
pare, reject seeds, chop very fine ard
measure. Allow one teaspoonful OF
salt for every pint of pulp, sprinkle
with same and drain through a colan-
der for six hours. For every quart OF
cucumber allow two cups of cider vine
gar, four tablespoonfuls of grated
horseradish, one tablespoon each of
white mustard seed and minced red
pepper (seeds rejected bring vinegar
and fiavoring slowly to a boil. skim
thoroughly and set aside until perfectly.
cold. Then add the pulp to the vine
gar, stir well. put into pint size glass,
fruit Jars, lay nasturtium or horse
radish leaf over the top and seal. Keep
in dark, cool place.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-02
the FACE OF CHRIST.
His Likeness as Shown on the Fres-
Goes Of tho Cataccmbs.

Among the earlier frescoes of the
Catacombs we find groups of our Lord
and the apostles. We know for whom the
figures are intended, because they rep
resent thirteen men seated at a table,
one of them in the midst, as at the last
supper.
But the curious thing is this:-Ten of
the thirteen faces are all alike. They are
dummy faces of common Roman type.
differentiated neither by beard, nor ar
rangement of the hair, nor by the shape
of the features, nor by expression. They
are not portraits, unless, indeed, ten of
the apostles were cast in the same mould.
But the three central figures are evident
ly portraits.
The one in the midst is Christ, as we
know His face today. The one on the
right shows the curly head of Peter, the
one on the left shows the beardless face
of John Now, it will be remembered
that these two men, Peter and John.
were evangelists in Rome, had preached
in the Catacombs where this fresco was
painted, and wer well known to the con-
verts there. But, so far as we can tell,
the ten were unknown.
1t is obvious, therefore. that these
Christians, accustomed as they were to
portraiture, adopted it as war as was
practicable, and resorted to conventional
representations only where they could
give their artists no authentic model or
record of the likeness. The theory,
therefore, that the likeness of Christ is
only the residuum of the work of in
capable artists, the last remaining of
series of dummies distinguishab1e from
the others only because it remained dead
while they came to fiilife, is absolutely
untenablc.
The head of Michael Angelo is not a
creation of his own, or of his age, nor
did it grow through the dark ages 1t is
a transcript of likeness carefully hand
ed down from the first or second century.
The great painters of the modern schools,
from Titan and Raphael. and Correggio,
to Bonnat. Won Uhde and Holman Hunt,
did not take up the debasemept of the
dark ages. but swept them clean away.
going straight back to the frescoes of
the Catacombs. the faee-cloths of the
martyrs. and the glass paterae of the
communion table before it became an
altar -Scottish-American.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-02
Admiral Jouett,s Experience

Admiral Jouett. who is the jolliest old
sea dog of all the retired officers of the
navy, tells an amusing story of his early
days as a cadet Il was sociabie
youngster." he says, 'sand when | went
to my first assignment, the Independence.
and saw the Stars and Stripes floating
over it, | remembered my mother had
taught me that my first duty was to the
flag. so l attempted some conversation
on this line with the executive Officer.
board. and who was one of the strictest
disciplinarians in the navy of that day.
9 Silence, sirr he roared at nly hrst
question, his face red with anger .Si-
lence. sirl Who gave you permission To
speak Let me hear only six words
from you, sir, while you are ON this slip-
Port. starboard, yes, sir, and no, sir.'
And this wqs~ my first discipline in the
navy"
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-02
OUTING FASHIONS.
SMART AND USEFUL GARMENTS FOR
THE SUMMER PLEASuRiNG.

Fashionable Coat For Driving, Mo-
toring and an Extra Evening Wrap.
Gloves For Various Uses-Prncticni
Bathing Dresses.
With July the outing season is fairly
upon us. Driving, riding, rowing, the
races, excursions to mountain and
shore, are all in order, and the very
thing for the changing summer days
ON these occasions Is the simple but ex-
ceedingly smart coat here figured. 1t
is semisack in shape, Of glace silk
yelled with black canvas, trimmed with
stitched straps Of black glace silk and
q wide collar of cream satin covered
with cluny lace outlined with gold
thread. One can fancy how indispen-
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-02
Some Good Magazine Reading.
luSSt.
Old Ben scratched his head.

quest
Old Ben scratched his head.
SIZE des an ole niger, Miss Mary,
but it pears to me it would be more
lax duty for de cap'n to favor two hon.
er'ble young gentlemen OBJ de quality
lax Marse ALT an Marse Jack dan to
play into be han OBJ q undermined
man lax dat Brown, what used to be
Niger trader"
Mary Edgewood did not tell her
mother of her intended interview with
Captain Adams lest she might forbid
it, but she took her negro mammy,
Aunt Martha, into her confidence ard
informed the old woman that she must
accompany her. The faithful creature
was vastly impressed by the impor-
tance OF the proposed visit, and i'm
nensely flattercd by the position Of
trust that she was invited to fill. 1t
afforded Mary much comfort to find
that Aunt Martha saw no impropriety
in the proceeding CARRIED in large
figured calico gown and voluminous
white apron and her head eIcircled by
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-02
stnfns Removed.

Peach stains will yield to long soak
ing in a very weak solution Of chloride
OF lime
For mili1ew, use lemon juice and ex-
pose to the sun. If IN old stain, use
one tablespoonful chloride of lime to
four quarts cold water.
Sprinkle wine stains with salt, moist.
en- with hot water and pour boiling
water through the stain.
For fruit stains use boiling water.
When etalcride of lime is used, always
rinse It thorougSty out Of the fabric.