davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-07-30

The Mississippi Division, United
Sons of Confederate Veterans, will
hold it's annual reunion at Jackson in
October.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-07-30
Accent no Substitute.

There is nothing just as good for Ma
laria, Chills and Fever as DIR. Menden-
halls Chill and Fever Cure. Take it
as a general tonic and at all times in
place of quinine. II it fails to give
satisfaction The Second Class Drug
Store will refund your money.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-07-30

Tuesday was Elks' Day at the
Worlds fairand for one day and night
the purple cOlors tloated over the Ex-
position.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-07-30
Cheerfully Recommended fUl
Rheumatism.

o. G.. Higbee, Danville, ILL.,, writes,
Dec. 2, 1901: about two years ago /
was laid up for four months with rheu-
matism. / tried Billiards. Snow Lin
iment; one bottle cured me. 1 can
cheerfully recommend it to all suffer-
ing affection" 25c, soc, $1.00 at The
Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-07-30

Why don't you cut yonr grass?
This question may now be PROFOUND
ed without fear of having that glass
house chestnut hurled at us.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-07-30

Never in the history of Grenada
has the outlook for it's future pros
perity been brighter than at present.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-07-30

Greenwood has organized a new
brass band and will continue to foot
its own horn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-07-30
For Congress-.
e are authorized to announce
HON w 9 HILL.

we are HUIuOFILtU UU uHHUUHNN
HON. w. S. HILL,
of Winona, as a candidate for reelection 10
Congress from this (the fourth Congression-
al District, composed of the counties OF
CLAW. C~hickasaw. ChOctaw, Webster CAL
houn, Pontotoc, Yalobusha, Grenada Car
roll, Montgomery and Alfalfa, subject TO
the action of the Democratic party.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-07-30

Many a young man with a s., 900
education is glad to accept a S12 a
week Job.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-07-30

Prepare to sizzle. The weather
.rognOsticator sounds the warning.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-07-30

Several sidewalks about town have
been improved during the past few
days.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-07-30

The oil and ginning mills are now in
splendid shape for the fall campaign.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-07-30

content, and not war and trouble.
Parker's candidacy is an advance to-
ward the restoration of fundamental
principles of democracy.-St. Louis
papublic
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA,
THE PARADISE OF AMERICA.
GALE KEEPS YACHTS IN.
Wind Too Heacy for Race for
Brenton's Reef Cup.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Newport, r L, Aug. "a fierce gale from the
southeast. which began at daylight and increased
IN fury until noon when II blowing more than
fifty miles an hour prevented the yachts Atlantic,
Endymion and Resolute from starting to-day IN
their ocean race for the Brentons Reef Cup.
At o'clock. an hour before the time announced
for the start, ex-Commodore S. Nicholson Kane
and Oliver Cromwell. Of the regatta committee.
with the intention OF postponng the race, visited
the owners Of the yachts. then at anchor in Bren-
toms Cove. Il was then blowing about thirty
miles an hour and there were hard squalls OF rain
intervals. the barometer was steadily failing
and coasters and tugs coming in seeking haroor
reported a tremendous running outside
Commodore George Lauder, Jr.. OF the indian
Harber Yacht Club. told the committee that ne
Resolute, also said he was going. wilson MAJ
shall. owner Of the big three-master Atlantic sac
that II the others went he certainly wo1la. e ne
told Captain 'Lenf' Miller 10 drop the anchor out
IN the outer harbor where two reefs were put IN
the nainsaiI and spinnaker. Then he waited.
II few moments the other two schooners caiile
out under whole mainsail. 1oresan and Jib- Their
lee rails were almost under IN the smooth water OF
the harbor Outside they could not possibly haye
carried that sail. Neither yacht got Deyora i
HiIl. A glance the sea running convinced thelV
skiDuers that II would be foolhardy 70 attempt 10
sail race IN such weather Even petore thes
turned hack the Atiantic's owner had DECIDED not
Ia 20 II was blowing 70 hard that TWO an
chors could scarcely hold the yachts i! I!e sne!-
tered cove The awning OF William Gould BF0KL"
drag her anchor, until she almost ran INTO the A. A.
ianfic This evening IL was agreed 10 start IlC
race on Monday morning at the same noua @ "a StS
T swsensta I,es race for the 70 and 60 footers an
nounced TO start at 1879 this IGTAlhs' was @
called of and postponed indehnltely., .L ,,vst,r
Al q meeting Of captains on poarQ tne nag etH
T1eiawsre the New-York Yacht CIubs CRUISING
SQUADRON was formally disbanded
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
Upton CHALLENGE SOON
1t VIII Come at Once If WatSon
VIII Design Shamrock ":

c,ourocs. Scotland, Aug. 2o-sir Thomas Upton .on
a., ,.,ng sorne difnculty- in getting designer TOT
shamrocl, " After discussion WIN leadlhs o-sue 80
r,..r+s,,en he decided that George L. watson was
. 1,,,eIv 10 succeed and opened negotiations
nth him, MT. Watson however replied ina. ms
I, s,d rot warrant his undertaking the STRAIN
- designing another challenger for the AIilerica :
60 - ha declined Outside pressure was
up IN -, however and Mr.. Watson visited
nroug4t & 70 today for another conference WIN or
Thomas and they viii further u'Sou7
nGh an the Clyde Yacht Club D where Mr. y was said
fnafo fha aenite order TO design chanehge eng II he
tlai ea, ,Irged or Mr.. Watson ana ina - - e
egaan neen faTrnai challenge Will Immediately De
tRsled
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
HIGHLANDERS DEFEATED
Chicago Does 1t, and Ties Them for
First Place.

Tie EighlandeTs lost TO Chicago at American
League Park yesterday and again tied for FIRST
Place with the Western team IN the percentage
column. The fielding OF both mines was good. The
batting OF Holmes the right fielder Of the visitors
was one Of the features Of she contest. Orth who
pitched for the Highlanders, hit hard.
Two singles ana passed ball gave the Chicago
men two runs in the opening inning. The High
lanoers made their first run in the second on two
lSo base hits. and tied the score in the fifth on a.
sssLele bunr, sacrifice and a fly. Holiness
sl-ee Dase hit and ny brought IN the winning run
Aof Lhe visitors n the seventh. The score;
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

were put out of the game by minor mishaps.
Twenty yachts started and sixteen finished.
The larger yachts went twice round the West
Bank Light from Sea Gate. sailing twelve nauti-
cal miles: while the of the feet sailed twice
triangle OF which the first leg was 10 Fort
Hamilton. the second to the Marine and Field
Club, and the third back 10 Sea Gate. The former
had a hard thrash 10 windward going OUT and a
run home with spinnakers the starboard hand
The latter had two reaches going out and a beat
coming back The winners Red Wing, Eva
Lzana. Ogeemah Beta and Colleen. Following IS
the summary
sI>ooPs-CIAss M-sTART a:Oo-COURsE IL MILES
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

icy TELEGRAPH TnrBrsE.I
3AeAfnond. Ind, Aug. 20-Pearl Holycross who
: rssaFoee the best pitcher IN the Kentucky
:, Tennessee League, Is TO be tried by the
"-EprN Americans. Whether Holycross will
80 tAe Aew-Yorls at the close of the minor
1 ;s'tee season. September a. Is rot known. but -.
A.. i.xserssocc that he will He has twelve
- VI TIE last thirteen games he has pitched.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- rFLEGRAPH 20 THr rRIRrNr.

by TEl-buhAPE TO THE TkiBCNE.l
Fsttsburs, Aug. 20.-Rain stopped the game be-
,reea the Giants and Pfttsburg at the end OF the
,.xfh inning with the to In favor OF the
visitors.
Mathewson pitched for the Giants and was in
mod form He allowed only three hits single
Two Dagger and wild throw gave the Giants two
runs II the first and two singles. sacrifices and
sn error two moro IN the third. A base on balls
. buur and ! Wild throw gave the visitors another
-un IN the sixth. The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
:. E sIn'l.I.T In-TT,s srApr 1.ao-CouRsE I1A KNOTS
eae HARsoR s1-FooTERs' RUN.

THY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuNE'I
rar F4arbor Me. Aug. 20-In driving ram "tsn
the wind blowing south-southeas' huriio'--a ,a
s~.-Sa-, a,ternoon sail. They went round the
course IN unusually fast time. and there were some SOM
tiaht goes between several pairs of the boats
herr M searss Cricket came In a wli,pT tt,s Sc,1d
N
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
WOMAN IN SIDERABLE BALLOON.

Paris Aug. 2O-M Lebaudys steerable balloon
made ascents with regular passengers for the first
time this morning. first the owner and then his
wife making a twenty minutes trip. The balloon
was steered by the usual engineer IL Is oeueveo
that this the first time a woman mas ascehueu
in a sfearable balloon.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
BROOKLYN EASY FOR ST. LOUIS.
scanlon Wild and Unsteady-Nichols Keeps
Hits Well Scattered.
lgr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Ct Louis Aug 2a-Ths superbas were defeated
easily by the St Louis players to-day. to 8.
ecanIon. the pitcher, who showed up so well
in his first game with the visitors. was put IN the
box but was so unsteady that he had TO be re-
placed by CrOnin in the fifth. The playing on
both sides faulty. Nichols hit freely, but
managed. however 10 keep his game well in hand.
II
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
PHILADELPHIA. ?; CLEVELAND O.

FhAadelphia, Aug 2O-CleveIand was shut out
~ by the local players because they could not
-s ASnleys curves. The score:
ys.r,, r. n. T..
CieFeana -. 0 0 6 0 % 2
rs@tteEiesEeney schreek; Bernhardt, Bernis and
'-'F' Attendance. 1S.s72.
DETROIT BEATS WASHINGTON TWICE.
Washington Aug 2a-washington put up two
49, played games to-day and the Detroits won
h H. = home drive over the left field fence
r. SSsiSnl2n IN the ninth Of the second game, tie
-he scores: 80 - ~
r,..--.. r. II. z.
49, o 0 o o--i2 Is /
s.-nElon -. D o i o o OIL
~A'e1is~-sAlaaa and Dr+ti; wolfe and Rittrecxe-
Cetrgi. a = . n n n n,
-lHE'oa -. 0 o 8 o o . o o. o
asFes-Sitson and Beyfile; Pntten and Kittrsdge.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
.nr,c &c RACE IN ROUGH SEA.

Tn. fourth race for the championship OF Graves
end Bay was sailed yesterday afternoon unaer lne
,,.ra go !. -c,,g, sea The Corinthians had plenty
OF work on their hands. and several Of the yachts
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

49, ,7.,SsS,,, s1S Isacl... $50, bsso.
Shay shannon Hit with bail-Ba-clay, Dillon
!; or seanlon 3; OF Cronin- ! Struck out-By Mich
:. by ScznIcn. 2. by Cronin, , Left bases-St.
Louis & Brooklyn I. Eits-Or scanon. IN four
and one-halt innings; Of Cronin IN three and
half innings. Time. as. Umpires-Carpenter and
Moran. Attendance 5.S5O
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.

,Sesssy cify-Jersey City, 3; Montreal (nrst
innings. rain5 - - 'SiSes Nihs'-p N'eS sae' -"
rsln) 1sSeaeSteF' % <sSSafh' . tsiA INNING"
r5S,s saltirnoreBaltraore C; Buffalo (nrst camel
@'"' = Baltimore, fseconc gamc).
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
RAIN TOO HEAVY FOR TENNIS.

Newport r l. Aug 2O.-As the rain was heavy
n was found necessary postpone the matches ar
ranged FOR to-day in the national lawn tennis
championship until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

t-1- = Z: Chicago. o First bese
TSS-s-e1 orh. :; OF Owen, 2 Struck out-By Orth g..
T-.s ease hits-Hoimes 90 Two base hits-Conroy
,stl1 sullivan Eacridce hits-KeeIsr Holmes Tan
IA. ~ Danaou Double play-Davis. Dundon and IsbelL
l-is1eT-sv owen. ]. wilG pttch-Orth. Umpire
"sef- Tine of game. I=Jo. Attendance. 10. .s2s
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
Domestic Situations Wanted.


IIOCSEKEEPER, with baby, small family or
IL tor wtdower good worker. Can IA I5th-st.
Brooklyn top floor.
ITOUSEWORK housework IN small family;
i L nRt: chambermad. plain sewing; coored LILY
PORTER. OF Matthern, 124'a West S3d st.
INFANTS NURsE--Competent and trustworthy: nve
l. years IN last place; S25. Gail LANG g.
BOECHERER co. 10 West 2Tth-st.
TANITREss.-CleaR German children: no
81 basement HORN, 546 West 125th-st.
7 ADY's MAID.-German, as nurse to grown Children
i 4 willing experienced: references S25
a LANG & BOECHERER Co.. 10 West 2Tth-st.
7 AUNDRY WORK home by a respectable woman
IL good reference 43 Herklmer Place. Brooklyn top
nat. right hand side.
7 AUNDREss. practical small private
IL family be first class. notice taken.
30 West 100th-st.. basement.
r AuNDRESs.--By young girl institute hotel public
IL laundry. 1,086 3D. ave. OF Mrs Haight-
MANAGING HOUsEKEEPE8.-By lady OF refine
w ment widower doctor; best personal references
x. C., Tribune Uptown once. 1864 broadway.
OFFICE CIEANING.-In BROOKLYN give FIVE
~ years recommendation place. ALICE
OL.INGER. 8oS South lsts Brooklyn
kITAITR ESS.-steady girl waitress upstairs or gen
w eraI housework. Fease apply NJ, 1.403 Gates-Gye
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
STATE LEAGUE.
AT B'nghanton-BinxhaHnton. q; nion. 6.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE
REV PITCHER FOR HIcHLANoEas.

x.@a. ETC eDort-Eorvich, 4: Bridgeport. ] (nrs
EsrgS, bridgeport q Norwich . tsecond game, si1
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
PITTSBURG.

Two base hit-McGann. Sacrifice hits-McGann. M-rtes
stoeu base-LeacE- Double p9ayB-Besunsont war-
1ahle1 Gilbert and Mc6faan- First ball
o1 FAhe-ty. !; OF MaJhewsOR, J. Struck out-Ry Fla
her-v /, by AiaLhewson, . Eits-On Lever 4 IN two
snnngs: or FaheTty. n four innings Time or game
sol L.npirss-J J9hnstone and Ersie. -
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
CINCINNATI. 2; PHILADELPHIA.

Cincinnati. Aug. @-Ten thousand children saw
tO-days game as the guests Of the Cincinnati and
philadelphia clubs. Hahn was hit harder than
Frazer. Dut won his game through superior sup
port The score:
r. H. z
Cincinnati Q 0 o ? r-2 2
Fhiiafslphs 0 Q o 0 0 O-I 10 8
Bsttsries-TIahn Gra schlei; Frazer and Roth. At
tendance. 42500
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
CHICAGO. !; BOSTON. o.

Chicago Aug 20.-A base balls. an out
and a rluff by Marshall gave Chicago the only run
IN Io-day's game. Tenney was put out Of the
game for ob5ecting 20 q decision. The score:
Chicago ..-.....o 0 III
5ozon --......-....0 0 0 0 o o % q
B@e-e-isz-w-Icksr and King: AcNichoH and Moran
ktteodance, zoe.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
BASEBALL.
Giants Lead Pittsburg, 5 to 0, When
Rain Stops Game IN Sirth.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NaLlDNaL
YORK :: pittsburg, o. Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia
= T1ris s; Brooklyn. 3. Chicago. l: Boston. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
,-Otcago 4: New-Ycrk. ?. Detroit. g. Washington.
- p: Washington, ! (seoond camel
bIe-rt game. Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, O.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
LONG ISLAND.

p (ESsoNHURsT.-Chevali Cottage $50 Bay 27th-st.
table.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
u,,c,tENoT Y. C. REGATTA.

I'll. tenth annual regatta Of the HnEuenot ,,5
c,t ,,.a sa,Ied Yesterday OF Whortleberry lslanu'
ON the sound in stin southwestery Dreezs ai'S 80
rnutng seq rwenty-s six yachts were ehte'eo' Du1 %
ioi-s s-. ,,aotrer Of the forenoon kept away the
bnats from distant havens. and only six yach's
started. IT, hetween
The course was triangular from hne pe1m -,
ar. committed boat n r. Webber ana nldIh III Oh
h so.1er end OF Whortleberry Island 70 INC Zen
snd Chickens Reef off 1archm99nt; q Tbe 5rst leg
vas broad reach with booms on the P4tt 9 third
the second thrash to wlndW{tru tarbosrd ari hand
an easv reach with boorns on tle 7e"i SN- ~
Tho yachts went three times ro1rl. 1-,uouir
THE winners were Tartan anu "4ii'1o
is the summary: -, ,->-1,,-s
RAcEARoUTs-sTART i:4O-COlFt9H Ia - =.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
r-ookyn q. st. Louis Philadelphia at Cincinnati
SSrsron 81 Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
School Agencies.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
N supplies Teachers. Tutors Governesse4
etc.. 20 Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs. II. J. YOUNG-FuLToN. 2a Union Square
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
TAsHINGToN TWICE.

,ss@t,eFiesIieney and schreek; pernhardt, Bernis
N'ssof Attendance il, ,472
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
For Young Ladies-CountTy.
Academy Mount ST. Ursula,

Boarding Day school for Young Ladies and Little
Ursuliues. Delightfully."- situated
the Harlem Railroad Johns College and opposite
BOTANICAL AitDENS--
he Studies is thorough embracing all the
TIE Academy will reopen Wednesday. SeDt. Ia
address Mother Superior
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
THE RECORDS.

NAT.oNAL LEAoUE.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
Lazc Schools.

Sevsntieth year Opens Sept -.
.1g04. Day Glasses with sessions
from S.30 10 p. NJ Evening
Ciasscs. sessions to 10 p. IL
Grants degrees OF IL B.. IL
MN. ard j. ID. Tuition. $500.
For circulars address
yistrar, washington So. n Z.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
THE LANDER INSTITUTE
The Paine Uptown Business School

1881 BROADWAY. cor. West 55tn St
stenography, Typewriting. TeIegraphy. EoOkkee
etc. taught day and evening
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-15

Our old men are going 10 be our
future workers. If We are To credit a
theory p.opounded in a recent work
of Professor Eli Metchnikof. of the
Pasteur Institute in Paris. lie reminds
us that in the case of some OF the most
industrious of the lower creatures,
such rs ants and bees. the workers
are distinct from the breeders. a third
or neutral sex having been evolved by
modification of one or both of the
others. With man, no neutral sex has
appeared, but both sexes cease the
work of reproduction at fixed period
of life. This. then, is the most favor
able period for work, and, when sci
cnce has eliminated the inirmities of
age. as Professor Metchnikoff believes
il is now able. or soon will be able, to
do. the aged will bc our most vigorous
and efficient toilcrs. This is a paradox
cal conclusion. and one that will hard
" gain the consent of all psychologists
Success
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-15
WISE WORDS.

All our dignity lies in our thoughts.
The wastes Of wealth lead 10 the
wall Of want
II costs more to satisfy a vice than
TO feed a family.
Tie best in this world never fud
their best in this world.
The only doubts to bo ashamed Of
are those You are proud OF.
Many a man who gets on In this life
will never get into the other.
Keep your face always toward the
sunshine. and the shadows will fall be.
hind yOu.-M Il Whitman.
I lind the great thing in this world s.
not 50 much where we stand, rs in
what direction we are moving
I.Oimes.
Write your namo in kindness, love
and mercy on the hearts OF those who
come in contact with you. ana you will
never be forgotten
We are in danger Of looking TOO far
for opportunities Of doing good and
communicating. In reaching for rho.
GodendrOnS we trample down the ddis.
ies.-Narian Iarlanh.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-15
WOMEN n INDUSTRY.


The Massachusetts Bureau OF STA
ts'ic' mas Just issued a report Oh
sex IN Industry "hIch i lhsttuc'
i've ana also suggestive. In the 'aat
zen years TIE number oi sell support
ing women has more thah douDIeu'
30 aiaS' mas III" hummer OF ieA"Ie
'hiiHrrh at work iH tAr pay STATE Al
Pr''eh', nearly "H'''hIiu 81 aH '''o
9aIhiuI WORKER o' 'i"''"cHu'e'''
are women.
Inns 'drEe increase il lHHuslrE Io'
women noes hoi I'''"" '"e o'u 'IneS'
l"' NI''Sdc us'''' "''Het' III ''.'D'
''' nav" 'hiy IH'''"''d '"eH'9 .rISnt
per ''"l'' III loiI'r''' '''''r'. 'n..lS
per '''''.' anu III '''''''l7, '"', - nv
- ''''''" 90 "'''''"7
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-15
WAITING AT TABLE.

Do nothing in a hurry or noisly.
The table should be set well in ad.
vance of the meal. The cloth is un-
folded and laid evenly, all the creases
being smOothed out. Napkins should
Oo put at each plate and the knives.
forks. spoons and glasses, according
10 the number Of courses To be served.
The glasses, knives and soup spoon
are placed on the right. and the forks
square Of bread is placed in the folds
Of each napkin. Water bottles are re-
filled just before the meal is Served.
The centre Of the table should be
decorated with flowers. small dishes
of bon bons and candied fruits
The sideboard is covered with a
linen cloth, on which is 4 plate of
bread, besides other extra things that
might be desired
The soup is usually helped and hand.
ed, one plate ut a time. Other dishes
are carved on the sidehoard; or il the
party is very small. ana there is only
one maid, they are helped on the table
the vegetables, sauces, etc, being
handed during the fish and meat
courses, ana the desserts after these
have been removed. Dishes are hand
ed to the left side Of the guest and
"lates changed from the sdme side.
At the end of each course all dishes
pertaining to that course are removed
from the table and taken out Of the
room. The maid should be quick to
see 10 the wants of each guest. She
,hould refill the glasses n they are
emptied and no want should escape
her notice. Any unused spoon or fork
should be removed with the rest at
the end of each course. The meal end
ed all dishes are removed and the
crumbs brushed away for the dessert
course. Dessert plates, finger bowls
and knives and forks are then placed
on the table. after which the maid
leaves the rOom.-BertlR Long in the
Epitomist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-15
HOME ENEKCISE

4 very popular home exercise is
'cthcr ball, and it is not hard to make
lll the things needed TO play it with
Guy them ready made. Even If YOU
nave it's a good thing to learn TO make
things once in a while, just to know
how.
First NJ all. got straight stick or
pole about seven or eight feet long and
ptick it firmly in the ground. At the
top end tie stout string about the
same length as the pole or little
shorter. and to the other end of the
string tie an old cotton glove. if YOU
have one: if not. any glove will an
Swcr. Inside of this put a tennis bail
or one OF rubber. If you have not got
the tennis racQuetS that are generally
used in this game, make paddles like
ping pong bats. only little larger. out
pf thin. smooth board. such as is TO be
found in soap boxes
\ good place for the pole is I'm the
back yard. even though the yard bc
quite small for the game does not re.
qutrc much space. 20 play it two per.
sons stand on opposite sides ot the
pole. facing each other with bat
The game Is to wind the string around
the pole 10y hitting the ball one person
sending IL in one direction and the
other in the other. Who succeeds IN
winding IL all the way round in his
own direction wins the game -phila
| dclphia Public Ledger
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-15
.lMnhc In Germany.

British engineering firms. especially
locomotive builders. are very indignant
at the latest action of the government
with regard 10 orders for Indian state
railways a large order for 800 pairs
Of wheels and axlcS for the indian
state railway has been placed in Ger
many. in spite of the fact that the
leading makers in England rendered
Tor the work. and that most of the
great Sheffield firms had previously
discharged large numbers of workmen
and In many cases were only working
half time As this Is not the first oc-
cssion on which such government or
icrS have been placed in Germany 20
the detrimcut of the British manufoc-
iurCrS. the engineering firms are taking
steps 10 have the matter brought De-
tore Parliament rs soon az % meets.