davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

The new summer Vests are
here. white. pink. or blue.
swiss ribbed and Jersey rib
bed. small. medium. and OK
ira sizes. beautifully made;
.ISc value. with or
without wing sleeves. I1IC
Tor.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

New Sewing Machines Direct From
Factory, SIS.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

Flannelette Wrappers-27
well made. properly cut.
pretty patterns: all sizes in
the lot. positively a 81 value.
While they last
49C
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
Genuine SIS, So. and 81 Sample

Genuine S., 50, and 81 Sample Shoes
Three hundred styles. az 80. SIS. Beene's Sho.
store, COS Street northwest
Latest in Mems Fashions.
Over 800 styles Of the very finest and most -
lect fabrics IN imported and Domestic sprin
suitings- John Waldman, tailor. 500 7th ST nv
Best Steamed Oysters in America.
Hartnett's. corner 9Th and C SITS. NV
Badges, Regalia Costumes
CundIaeh, sl3 Seventh Street northwest.
Expert Watehmakers.
Childs & Covert, Gil Seventh Street northwest
The Fragrance of Spring Flowers.
Best specimens az Skaters. I4th and I sts-
The Finest Lucca Olive Oil,
Cour own importation). $50 tin. Jas D. Don
nelly. Fourteenth and / Streets
New Sewing Machines Direct FrOr
Factory, SIS.
Warranted. At Auerbach's. : & H. Domestic o
fee.
Walkers Celebrated z5c Coffee
Not exceIIed at Sse. Seventh and Q Streets
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31
A PROMINENT CHURCH WORKER SAYS
She OWES her LIFE TO PE-RU-NA.
HER GREAT FORTUNE
4 Woman Ssvej from Iite-loag
Misery and Made Happy
and Us I'll.

A woman conkned 20 the house for 49,
GA. years wi.h q chrome fcna.e derangs-
.acnt had hna.'y gwen u2 hoDe Of o~sns
She had tried physician after phy-seian-
AID remedy after remedy. without say
pcrIn-ne1t irsproveussat-
Hc- treatment hsd co~t her huah418
r - 49, a ,oor van hnadreds 81 doi,ar.-
They lad zen obirvd 20 derv themselves
Any rontcr.n q life IN order % ret
-a2 -,-,y snoaSe = ~ ,hs phys.s,ssus -.
ana vrctshsd AL Scfr~riv abe % Keep
nif of 'rr BE- ffr --f'trr- were rrOs-
.a- 80 urS -,.sl agi rsszed. hsraa~e q
ne want ~ a th~r's care. Her hus
hand 49, h--1n,ng Discouraged and bro
. ken down alfh rvrrwork.
pirki-x sn the pscrr one Day she Zap
ecncd % rvsd a itra Nhich co-iain<d
. he news Lhil Dr. Hartman wond trek
.rch rfafs Tree 81 rharrr ~ iet.r-. She
frame iiats'y wrote the doctor tssc-itin<
'ieT clse. And zising hina al her SJ1p-
fo-s.
She soo1 received ,sftrr telling hrr
rxscf.y What re 20. and What rnet .rins<
ard appliances 81 80 She han the
+rfatnrrt ithe prI7ciuai rernrcy c,i1x
pcrsnal 40 rncc. srd ~ = few .'~eft 30
aas WEI and strong aEzia. abe % d hrE
,wn work
Tbi. rTrr ~ f-r~ ho-,e treatment g.
T ~rnrsen 20 stni oren % al Mo nav n~rd
ftr .frvircs 90 this eminent FhY~ttsn
I AZ ietsers arn'vr~ for treatment e,i b
nronut's snsf crci. and be he'd strictil ;
-o-eirn''al
M sn.., Uobsr. po-t pccsh--,as q
+ y rrarsfe DointE 81 HrH NJ tWoncn's
rra~-hi. writes iro-l So Eighth Ave-,
Ne~ York.
erh-re months aro va tronh'cd nth
hscstehc add trnuh'c~r-sc heasioees
ai.nut che stomach Steep brought me 20
rest for q was r~-s'rE, seen. i'ic doc
fnr said nv nervous svstefn vas o'tf g or
ier huf Pa Inscriptions tidn't .-rsn -
-r' rvr me was told that pcrunA NRs
I A.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31
WANTED AN EYE ron EACH.
Young Clerks Close Watch Without
lts Proper Reward.

1T Is my duty TO warn YOU" said
one OF the two we'll dressed women
Iho had Just sidled MP 90 the counter,
chat my sister is a confirmed kleptc-
maniac. You must watch her nest
carefully"
Thank you. madam" said the polite
clerk. Il will keep her under close
observation"
For some twenty minutes the young
man kept his eyes glued upon the lady
he had been warned against. but al
last the ladies left the shop without
any purchase having been made Stiil.
the smart young man congratulated
himself upon tho fact that the klopto-
maniac had rot kleDped anythins
worth mentioning that time. at least.
Then another customer approached
why did YOU watch that lady -
closely" she Queried.
"Kleptomaniac. said the smart
young man. "II,r sister warned me-.
oh" was the reply. II should
thiak "a must be In TIE family. I TO
tcei that sister take a roll or Sit
/ and two cards OF your best lace"
Then that smart young man retired
20 the darkest corner OF the shop an
/ kicked himself
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31
CURE $1,000 POISON, cANcER.
AcitinE Zones shifting Pains. Itching
skin. Pimpics, Eating Sores. Etc.

AchtnE Zones. shifting Palms. Itching
skin. PimPics, Eating Sores. Ftc.
Il you nave P.mpies or Offensive Erup-
items Splotchcs. o. Copp,--Co.orcd Erup-
t,oas. % rash on the skin. Fostering Sell
incs- Glands Swollen. Ulcers on any part
oi the eody. Cd Sores. Boi,s. Car5uacies.
lains and Aches ia Bones OF Joints. Hang
OF Eyebrows falling out. persistent Sore
Mouth. Gums or Throat. then yoe have
Blood Poison. Take Botanic Blood Balm
tB.BBl Soon all Sores. Pimples and F-up-
tion- wil heal perfectly. Aches and PAINS
cease. Swellings subside and a perfect.
never ga return cure made. BBB. cures
Cancers Of al kinds. Suppurating Swell
ings, Eating Sores. Ugly Ulcers. after all
e.se iSlis. healing the sores perfectly. If
YOU have persistent pimpie. wart. swollen
c.ents. shooting. singing pains. take Blood
PAIN and they Will disappear before they
ceVc.op into Cancer Druggists. 81 per
large bottle. including complete directions
ior houe cure. Sample free by writing
EhoOn BArM Co. 20 Balm Bldg. Atlanta.
'a- Describe trouble and free medical
alF.ce scnt n sea,ed letter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31
AN UNmAiLeo LOVE LETTER.
Trivial Oversight That Wrecked 4
Prenisino life.

Trivial Oversight That Wrecked
Promising life.
Half a century ago a young English
man. while travelling. met q beautiful
girl and promptly fell IN love with
her. 4 few DAYS later he returned
home. ard his first act was 70 write
her a love letter Ia IL he told her
that ne could rot be happy without
her and that ~ $50 regarded his pro
posal favrrably he would expect re
ply by The next mail
To this letter be received no answer
and so disappointed was he that from
that time until his death. which oc.
CURED recently. 30 shut himself u1
IN his home end lived Ike hermit
Most OF his tirae was spent in reading
and the day after his funeral enc heirs
began 20 search tho books ia his y
brary. for they thought 10 quite pos
sibic that the eccentric old man migh
have hidden scmc bank notes in them
They found none. but Sra tattere'
old pamphlet they found another Mn'
OF note. the love letter which wa
written fifty wears ago. and vhich th
writer had forgotten 90 nall.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

Among those men who have been
brought into prominence by the rail
road Development OF tine past few
years President Burr OF the Union
Pacific. takes front rank. The secret
q bis success lies i'm his extraordinary
working capacity and his intimate
knowledge az railroad duties. Every
detail connected with the system
passes directly through his hands. and
ne leaves nothing % suho-dinatos.
even the highest subordinate officials
0Cirg mere factOtums.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

When Grandmother Pettingill
makes up her mind. she is as firm as
2 rock; nothing can move her. Per
hsps IL was an this account that when
re returned from the celebration OF
'ae one hundredth anniversary OF the
cttlement Of Shrubville AMI made
such a determineS declaration. no
hodv attempted to influence her.
I've been there. and it's over with. -
he said, and now I'm home safe.
lfter ali the noise and bands and
cared horses and crying children AMI
non making speeches. want TO tell
~ou one thing. I sha'n't ever go to an
.taer centennial in ShTubville. no mat
er what the circumstances are. and
% matter who asks me. You chill
ron may as well bear that in min J. Z"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

Eafts IA fnIntstn Ifa- il,r anit o
Rr e- FROM aion.O AS tl
% -
rfngd
Hvh eatf
uhea use ga 81 I'D ha
NJ
bandp "a
10
sefI.a afafv har one IA
aiso adr4 ma o
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31
Christian Faith.

Christian faith Is a grand cathedral with
divinely pictured windows. Standing with
out, you see no glory, nor can poss d y
imagine any: standing within, every ray
of light reveals harmony of unspeaks Die
sp,endors - Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

I
We have not too much thought OF the
works Of jesus "a the acts Of one Fellow
man toward others. When viewed Accord
ing % ihIs standard they are seen % he
the highest realization nf mas slightest
ideal Christ was wise when lie said. Ee-
hold Nh Wurk Ks. ioT lr-oriirg 20 the uEf-
ings OF thc best hougnt cd All the ages 10
works are more beautiful or higher God.
The mere force. beauty and holiness OF
His acts prove His kiu,nip with the divine.
But tiis was not enough 20 satisfy Jew.
The Christ they wcrc looking tor was -
demonstrate HIS divine mower ~ tnc
might and ronuuCs. oi aims. They bad 70
an cut and dried iu-t What thr Christ
slJuld be and DO lie was suddenly 20 APP
pear ous of the bcaysus OF out 90 some 80
qucstered wav ot Isle. attended oy rrrar
wonders. With the sword He was quickiv
10 overrun the world ard set un ln .lrru-
salem = power that would RUE All nations
ANY love on philanthropy that corid bs
worked IN would be 1ii rignf. hut before /
an else Messiah mus be- Che messenger ~ /
/ Gods wrath acainst thc naiioas. Nis't'n- /
I them with defeat and dis1stcr. thrt tic I
Jew might rae supreme.
Thus u was that 60 tho Gucstioncrs ot /
I HIS dag Jesus proved 70 be q stumb ne
/ block Did they nnd in HIM a moro trfn
/ human power- YES. thcv conceded that /
I they lid. A. thev saw Him restore thc
I cmaciatcd BODY cd tne icprr. or luiusc new |
! lie into the palsicd form or open the ewes
1 Of the blind or RAISE the dead from th.
| than human mower. The gross and fna.i-
! c'ous said this power is OF the devil hut
/ the more intelligent said. a7 they saw the
rnscl.i4hro-- the love ard Tenderness of
/ His acts We have never .cen e done on
tins WISE before No man could dn
these work. cNccu. God nr with hiw'
surely this must hr The Chr.-t'' The
answer ot Jesus 20 the ru.~tiorers 90 it'f
daV givcn IN the terms oi love. an answer
which fhcv would nor or could not under
/ stand. u tH't which satisfies the heart and
/ reason at the INQUIRER o. to-fov. IT, De "a
ihourh Jesus -a'd. YOU ask n / arm rcai ~
ihc Christ OBJ God and IN Vim Won look
for divine mower Tools at NJ works are
frfv net ui inr highest tNret Ave. more.
/ thew are irsurht with fn" power of tsot
End rrove not oniv tnat an the CHRIST.
hrt pa fh' venture 81 |od IS n"ttcr nan
tn" iIorrh' of wan hos n'f Fl, L.-'- l'c -
God ~ tenderness. ot love. b.esscd an-
swer. Tor % teaoios trff crorrcier 81 ST.
n-cr,c. r"n thff tro h'chr l.Ic is one ot
s.r,".e 'ni~i-tr' to trr moods oi oiher--
To i"- ir ,urei oi tn-otN inr answer *
Jesus >''" t '.int. rln,t
oN'- ~ zoe l'l WY .'.,'lu l' "a
s NV ''n'Nii'- w. u ,f- 20 ~ ...'
' " ~
IN ~, %, ...-
49, ..,.. IS
- ''- -
. N, 'i'
" w" ~ ~. NJ, l,
l'- 49,
rf ~tt. va So -t, ~,
t
4 . .
t-.9 .. ~.
% ~ ,t t .. So.
. . q.
c -osrs 'as .he ''r<.- "f
, tr r ..,.-. avn t. "a.
w.. .-. .f .... $50 81
+, -. a..l.l +, l.r,,
. e,a t .f. - ,.f ,
I FL 49, ,.,,.
I'N W
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

90 nos believe Fl>o's Cars for ConsunO-
Hon las n 41sel TAR coughs aud colds-JozS
l.-OxEe. Trinity .'orings. Ind. Feb. II. 1893.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

Porcelain making gives employment to
5000 persons IN Japan.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

Nrs WILSON'S Soothing syrup for children
t~ei h'rr. softer .se gums, reduces indamna-
ro-. .a.itovs nain. cures wind collie. 25c bottle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

France has journal specially devoted 20
the question OF seasickncss
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

IiF; oernanentiv curei. NJ ITS or nervous
rcss H't"r IRIS dGv's use ID, DR.. kiine's G-aas
Nerve RESTORE S2trial oostle aud treatiscfres
D-.N.l- KLINE. ltd. 9Si Arch ST.. Phila.. Pa.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

90 every 1000 men accepted for the [ nj.
ted States Army 50 are native born.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

The Words mop crop OF 1902 was 49,
go 900 pounds
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31
w. l.. DOUGLAS
$50 & s. SHOES s zssl'
Yoa can SAFE f-Sa IS 70 IS yearly by
wearing W. l. ponRlss IS. so OF . shoes-

They equal tho>e
that have been cost
ing yea from $500
20 $500. The im-
mease sale % ". l..
Douglas Shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers eserywhore
Look Tor maze AnA
prize on h6tte'p.
That posxias 49, Cor
oaatolt presr~ fk-r@ -
s4ise In ooaxlas ~hsr<-
toreaa j. the hi<As~t
grade Paf.f.salAer Eafe
Fr4f ftlIar - 49,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES cost but 10
cents per package
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

OF the 553462 vessels using British ports
-ie,SeS are IN the cOasting trade.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

The bow OF promise is never seen
@hile We are looking down.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

IEaIs 49, - "a -
49, - 50
- lssa lt.ass - - nISssa
~ = - - - - - - 80
sa1aa-l 49, as1.l ~ - - -
49, - 49, lsar-a - ~ -
atas - 49, 49,
NFaa 49, 80 a. 49, - -
49, - 49, -
a. aaaNL 80 aaltsT -
49, - - - - p 49, 49,.
~ 49, aaeIL aaI~~aT
- -. - - - la4I~
- ll1lI. - - - - -
-. - -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
Peanuts Cure Insomnia.

II you wish to be cured of insomnia
rat pint of freshly roasted peanuts just
before retiring Secretary Wilson as
lures his friends that this remedy Is a
eure thing and that a pint of peanuts
very night has relieved him from an
Insomnia with which he has suffered
Ut years. number Of prominent men
Tho have tried the secretary's remedy
ggy that it works like a charm. Ordi-
&ery peanuts that are to be bought in
e" store will not do the work. The goob-
rs must be freshly roasted and full
INT of them consumed Washed down
Ith big drk Of water they are sure
% induce sleep, but the slightest sip Of
'lcoholic beverage neutraliZes the effect
The cure is said to be the discovery Of
ene of the scientists in the department
OF agriculture
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
The September McOlure's-Mauy Notable
Articles aud Fiue Stories.

Everything in the September McClure's is
worth reading, and tits all good reading. too
Ray Stannard Baker contributes an extreme.
y noteworthy article on the present infrst.
rial situation in Chicago, really amazinp
disclosure OF what the author does not besi.
tate to call a new industrial conspiracv
"CapLtal and Labor Hunt Together, is Mr.
Bakers startling title; no more startlino
however, than the facts which he recites Of
the combinations between EMPLOYERS and
wo ki1gmen in various trades to suppress the
competition OF Independents and prev upon
'he pubic. Nc interesting, also, is short
paper by Cleveland MofIett called "Tbe
Conquest of Five Great Ills," detailed des.
onpuon OF the preparation in the Iasieur
Institute at Lille of the GntitoNins for diph.
lheria, tetanus, h"drophobia, the bubonic
plague, and serpent venom. A thrilling
Civil War article, "Ardrew's Railroad Raid p
will recall no able incident of the Unio
campaigns Of 'G2 in the We,t. The story of
the lll-ilted raid is finely told by Frank c.
Dougherty, participant and one of the few
survivors. Clara Morris writes in a delioht-
lully personal vein OF the younger Salvini-
y 'essandrc -reCountng in particular the
story OF his inst attempts under her patron.
age ana tutelage, to act IN English. The
neuon ol the number includes another of
Myra ,Kelly's diverting pictures of East side
schC u children morris and the Honorable
Inn, the qualntest and clevercst of the
series "a Pompadour Angel" 10y MARY
Moss, is delicious skit OF a Pullman. car.f,l
OF s'aid society people and business men.
'Penangton's Love affair."" by X. L. Young
IS tale of Missouri folk Of intense psycho
logical insight and dramatic power. ''Oy.
lnedean's Little Horse, " by H. w. Wallis
Is d iaushanle story of cockney clerk in the
Strength of Men is SPLENDID story of ,he
herolsm OF Newfoundland fisherman
George McCuicheon winds up his refreshing
6'rIesqne The Day of the Dog" for which
MS brother, John McCutcheon has drawn
more OF hs lnlmtable pictures. Henry Har.
lands serial progresses in its exquisite sunny
SVie' us Characters growing more charming
and their talk more fascinating with everC
nstament. WV
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
WILL BE CHANCELLOR.
vived by Russian Czar for VI.
Sergius de Witte.

The ferment of Russian life, with its
many difficult problems Of administra-
ton and government, has been too much
for the czar, of late, and 1t is now re-
ported that he has decided to make M.
de Witte chancellor of the empire-a
position which has not existed for con-
siderable period. With Lamsdorff
dominating foreign relations. Plehwe
controlling in interior affairs with a
high hand and doubtful wisdom, and
the procurator of the Holy synod manag-
ing his great department with practical
independence; Witte in control Of finan-
cial affairs, Kouropatkin at the head of
the great army system, and still other
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
BE FRIENDLY ON THE WAY.

have 1ourneyed on lies highway till
the dial points TO noon,
And I've learned some useful lessons on
the way;
have proved them o'er and DER. and
prize them more and more.
And | think you can depend on what
You may hold yourself aloof, and may
think II is proof
That you're made of some superior sort OF
clay;
But you'll always find It pays in many
different ways,
To be friendly to the people on the way.
If the day is dark and dreary, md the
way is rough and steep,
And some weary brother falters on the
road,
You will never feel the weight, be the
burden small OF great,
II you turn about and ease him OF his
load.
And you'll often see the time when a dollar
or dime
VIII be a friendly offering most meet
When TO give a little sum. some mishap to
overcome,
Will keep some needy fellow on his feet,
have learned that shabby garments
often clothe q noble soul,
And misfortune lies in wait for great and
small:
Better help n friend to-day who is strand
ed by the way
FOR who knows but that tomorrow we
may fall.
Then speak out before the crowd, let your
voice ring clear and loud,
And put your heart in every word you
say
For friendly word, you know or hand
shake and hello"
VIII help the other fellow on the way.
Lizzie Clarke Hardy. in N Y. Observer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03

(AmeriCan Railroad Man Who ls Power
in Canadian Politics.
Canada proposes TO cut loose from his
influence and ally itself with Charles NJ.
Hays, another American, and his Grand
Trunk railway following.
From now on Sir Thomas Shaughnessy
will support the conservative party with
all the resources of the Canadian Pacific
railway, while Mr.. Hays will hitch the
Grand Trunk railway to the government.
Sir Thomas intimated in an interview
that he believed the government in
tended to discriminate against his rail-
way, incidentally, he declares that the
policy OF the government will saddle
Canada with tremendous debt that pos
terity must pay.
The situation as II has developed has
put new life into the conservative party
which is elated to have chance to stand
united under the banner of Sir Thomas.
Sir Thomas is the beau ideal of a politi-
clan. Approachable, an attentive lis
tener, informed on every point of legis-
lative interest, a ready and terse debater,
he knows every member of parliament
on sight and can call him by his first
name
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03

which a man seated on a stool on one
end of the box jerks back and forth until
only the bran is left. This primitive
method serves instead Of the American
polting machines used in our mills.
Although Chinese labor is so remark
ably cheap, yet the tediousness and la
jioriousness of this method of making
four, entirely by human labor, is so ex-
oensive that the wheat -four made In this
way costs them from three and half to
rour cents per pound, and as such sum
IS about half days wage for the labor
ing man. it makes wheat flour entirely
beyond the reach of the common people
In order to supply the demand for a
cheap -four, the Chinese habitually mix
heir wheat with peas, beans or millet
Sefore grinding It, but even these cheap
aned flours cost more than the average
grade flours in America.
The Four Track News says that, with
nut considering the difference in quality
md fneness, American flour can be ex-
'orted from our Pacific coast and sold in
china cheaper than the cheapest grades
of native -four
II is easy to see what great field will
ultimately be found in China for Ameri-
e"an mill machinery, and II American
"nillers would take pains to manufacture
n grade of -four especially for the Chi
"ese market, cheapening the wheat pro-
'uct by a large adulteration Of corn, an
immense market would be found at once.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03

A pianist In these days has to culti-
vste the eye so as to see 1900 signs in
9ae minute, The fingers to make 1000
movements and The brain 10 understand
III these signs as well as direct all these
movements, In playing Weber's "Moto
aerpetuo' a pianist has to read 4,541
~otes in less than four minutes, or about
10 per second, hut the eye can only re-
aeive about ten consecutive impressions
ger second, so that in quick music il
seems that a player does not see every
aote singly but in groups, probably a
oar or more at one view In the sec
and set of Chopin's "Etude in E minor"
It is necessary to read as many as 3, $50
signs in 2iA minutes, or about 2G notes
9er second.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03

Nothing Il better for dentifrice than
precipitated chalk Use II at least once
a day II is very cleansing. For pure
cold cream melt together half an ounce
each of white wax and spermaceti.
When melted add once ounce Of oil of
almonds and a little perfume, either ex-
tract of rose or violet. Stir constantly
until cold and keep in porcelain jar.
Another good cream is made of three
ounces Of ground barley and one ounce
of honey, mixed to cream with the
white of an egg. This is good for rough
ness of the skin.