davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


AGENTS, great opportunity, free trip to
and paid admission, authorized exposition
history in CampbeIIs Journal similar to
its prize history OF Chicago and Paris ex-
positions; every body wants IT; magazine
agents average . orders daily; large COM
missions; special exposition number, out
fit and particulars sent free to working
agents for 1Oc postage Address EXPOSE
ton dept, CampbeHs Journal, St. Louis.
Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
LOST AND FOUND

---->-----------~-------~-
LOST-Between Blower house and Man
speaker stick pin. monogram E W. G.
Reward at bank commissioners office, at
state house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
FLoRIsTa

-~~--@--~-~-->-r-~~~--~~~~
MRS NJ E. HOLCRATT, 81 Kanaas ave.
Cut flowers and floral designs 'Phoaa ia
CUT FLOWERS and Moral desiruss Al
Hayes 107 W. 8Sh ST. Both phones 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
BICYCLES AND REPAIRING.

TOPEKA AUTON0RTT.E An CTrT n
Co Tel 706. Bicycles and sundrfes, BIZ
cycles and tandems for rent; repairing OF
an klnos-
y s. CYCLE Co. us E. sth St National
& Iver-Johnson bicycles Supplies. repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
WANTED-MALE HELP

-~~--------~-->-~-~-~-~>--~-4--
s. TO 81 weekly easily earned by either
sex knitting seamless hosiery for the
western market: our improved family ma
chine with rubbing attachment furnished
once for full particulars and commence
mal1ng money. No experience required.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25

". a WAssON rs 4 CANDIDATE FOR
county superintendent Of public instruc-
tons. subject to the decision of the ne
publican primaries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
candidate for denomination as state
senator for TIE Seventeenth senatorial
district, subject to the Republican county
primaries JOHN T. CLANCY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25

MEN, our catalogue explains new method
for teaching barber trade quickly, mail
ed tree Moler Barber college, ST. Louis,
Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
JEwELER AND oPr1oIAN.

F. W. sWEAR1NGEN. jeweIer and rre6-
uate optlcfan- We guarantee every pafr
of glasses to fit and every watch we re-
pair. We carry tie largest line OF
in the city. Watch Inspector q P. r R..
IA Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
ELERa


clan. Complete stock of watches. ala
monds, sifverware, etc. Eyes examfue.
and spectacIes properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25

WANTED-z men who understand drilling
and blasting stone Apply after 63o p
m c. E Shaf1er, TOT Lawrence st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

AN a CANDIDATE FOR NOMINA-
ton as county commissioner from the
Second commissioner district, comprising
the Second, Third and Fourth wards or
the city of Topeka, subject te the Re-
publican primary. w. E. S1ERNE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Wh ite girl for general house
work. in family, no washing Ills To
peka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25

WANTED-Women, SIS month, board anC
room, pass. Capital Emp, 735 Kan ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
BUICK & WILSON, contractors and
builders. Job. work a speciality. 120 e. SIN
st. Ind phone 124z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25

WANTED-Energetic, Trustworthy mar
or woman to work in Kansas. represent
ing large mfg. Co.: salary $40 to $50 pc
month, paid weekly; expenses advanced
Address with stamp, ]. H Moore. Tope
las Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
STAMPS SEALS AND STENCIL

-
tors and Emba liners. First class service
reasonable prices-511 Quincy. Both tells. 5s2.
GEO. B PALMER, undertaken. Estab-
lished 1911 Prices reasonable Tel. Office
AS Residence ST. 81 Jackson st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25

1----@~--~--@-------
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co packs. ships and stores household
goods Tel 1856 Clarence Skinner GIL
Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25

" ANTED-Messenger boy. Taylor Grain
Co.. N Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
FURNACE WORKS.

GEO E SEYBOLD, furnace work. tin
roofing, guttering, spouting furnaces a
speciality. 931 Kansas ave. Ind. phone SIS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
cRIPpLEs WHO NEED an OUTING.

Many fortunate New-York children looking
forward joyfuly Just now to n vacation In the
country. which shall be full Of rompng, running,
climbing and playing on greensward and under
shady trees. In the Darrach Home for Crippled
Children. at No. 2I5 West Thrty-thrd-st, is band
Of unucky boys and girls who cannot romp.
but who, nevertheless. quite capable OF spend
ing a happy summer vacation on greensward and
under shady trees-if they can get It.
That If Is what is Dorheriug them Just now
more than their bodily ntirmitcs summer
camp IN the hills of New Hampshire has been pro-
Vided for them through the generosity OF some OF
their friends. and now the question Is. who Will
come forward and furnish funds FOR transportation
Of the crlpples 10 That camp, and for food and
service while there?
For these children can not camp out in the woods
cheaply Ike ether children. They chase
the farTnhouses 10 the store for food.
They cannot 10 the old well To the babb!lug
spring for water. They cannot gather trewood or
joyful activities Of camp life healthy chill
Cren do. They must take along cooks and nurses
and doctor and man 10 carry the weakest.
And all this makes vacation for criPp!es cost
than a vacation for other children.
But II kind friends do send funds enough for
a summer outing for the inmates Of the Darrach
Home. what a lot OF good the pure country air
will do them. How il will strengthen the weak
constitutions build up the soft and crooked bones.
Il IS seldom that appeal IS made 10 the public
for the inmates of this incorporated institution.
although il Is the only home for crippled boys and
girls in Manhattan. Others collecting funds for
homes OF this kind which exist only paper.
The DarraCh Home has been sheltering feeding,
clothing and curing crippes for five years, all
who care to inspect IL welcome Contributions
Klamath The Amidcn. Broadway and Eighty
thrd-st, New-kOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09

piety of this kind IS especially praised And ~
reason why she seems praiseworrhy Is because
IN France 40 sacrifice can Dc too great Tor Ia
famiIle''
We mus. bear IN mind the fact that In the
upper ranks n what i called Ia sociere. no girl
has any chances whatever CT marrying without
suff cient dCwry. Realizing the absolute necessity
OF dowry then. elder sister Will sometimes
5etake herself convent in order that a younger
may make brilliant or suitable marriage quite
possibly also. she act thus on a brother
behalf. enabling him by the same means 10 add
20 family wealth and prestige
IN 1862 according 10 the author the appa.4lns
number of 81 Go We're inmured for life
within convent walls IN France. Among the middle
and working classes healthier conditions prevail
Unmarried and girls without doxries who
are fortunate ~ to have been born m
''SOciety take uD medicine. art music and teach-
ING read what thew like. what plays they Fancy
ana actually receive men callerS-On their AT nome
DAYS. that Is. The year 1909. which saw o4.to9
ladies committed the cOnveutual lie. found
StsH women. most Of them. OF course unmarried.
teaching in the public sChOOls-Orly 20.CO9 less than
the number Of men professors and teachers The
career % a French Schc0iuarm II a state schOot
may rot Re brilliant. nor Vet the fulniuent OF
youthful Gredns-tt certainly cannot be included
ar1onS set-riCh-qUtcS schemes-but IL is useful sur
hcientlv diSnified. and USUALLY happy and content
that her family may be relieved from her future
support the who spends her life in
SenooirOom teaching little children renders the
greatest service to her country Is. of course. a
question which people viii answer according 20
thetr social and religious DreiUGices. To The
age american girl perhaps neither career Will seem
particularly attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
PRICES OF JUNE FRUIT.

lhere s deal OF difference as 10 prices between
me outside and inside of 4 provision market
al me stalls in Washington Market yesterday
eua"oerries n which the interest OF most house
"''es was centred, selling at Is cents, and
eA - cents, quart. while outside. at the stalls
"hlch line the street. they were offered for 10
80 80 quart The men inside say the cheaper
sei'4es are ION the cheesey" but. nevertheless.
1ey look quite good the expensive
nc, strawberries cost more than they did a
eOupie OF days ago. fact duo 10 the unfavorable
a. ~tute OF rain and hot weather. and they are
ey 10 soar still higher. They're awful care
-i ABOUT fruit this year" remarked the keeper
o. nnit stall: THE Board of Health gets hold
sers ~ ,,ning that amt jest fresh, and puts kero
80 on II and throws IL away"
ear o5Isa eherTies-the light red and the luscious
oniy q DeN basket OF Virginia cherries costs
and ~, 81 sugar pluns are Is cents a small basket.
ptaches are about cent apiece.
as 'ispefruit and oranges have taken a back seat
rpoPu4ar fruits. although 'the former-a cold
y et article. but originally from Florica-brfngs
DOE apiece. and the best oranges 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
OBJECT OF FOOD.
Activity Of Man Due to Explosions in
the Body

That all activity in animals and man is the re-
suit Of minute explosions in the body was the
theory proPounded last night by DR.. Elmer Lee
who is giving a course of free lectures at No. 40
West ty-fourth-st., under the auspices of the
auxiliary club to the Liberal Church. which meets
in Carnegie Lyceum The course Of lectures deals
with The Mysteries of Life and Death" and
DR. Lee last night reached the point where he dis
cussed. at least nominally the always interesting
topic of Diet and Food" There was nothing in
the lecture about diet and food. yuIGariy under
stood. however. Dr.. Lee did for moment drop
to the level of urging his audience tC onions
warning them against the designations Of lemon
meringue pie To a Tribune reporter who asked
him why. in lecture on diet ana food, he did
not say something about diet and food. Or. Lee
replied that such subjects were far too hackneyed
and commonplace-they had been worn thread
bare.
According TO Or. Lee it Is the object of food to
supply liquid carbon 10 the body. The process Of
hquefa ction IS popularity known digestion. II is
when the carbon in the blood mixes with the
oxygen In the air thar product is formed which IL
stored in the cells Of the body 10 give heat and
force.
An activity said Dr. Lee. substa ntiay. 'is the
result OF minute explosions of carbon mixed with
oxygen which take place IN the body. These eX-
posions take place IN the cells al the call OF the
system ana produce carbon dloNQe gas,
most powerful explosive known. II is vastly more
is so powerful that cannot be used 10y man. But
II is stored throughout the body. where II occupies
tire least space and produces the greatest results.
The practical conclusion Of the subject. said DR..
that which is obtained from the tree, plant vine
and bush for this contains the largest amount OF
carbon. hydrogen and nitrogen" But DR.. Lee de-
MED that he was vegetarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
FOR NEW-RocHELLE NURSERY.

The first OF the open air performances Of The
Pied Piper OF Harnelin." adapted and arranged by
Miss Margaret MacLaren Eager. and produced
under her direction and also a production OF a
little piece Miss Aunfet and the Spider, will be
given az New-Rochene this afternoon. the lawns
at the home OF Mrs. Leigh II. French. in Pelham
Road. The second performance will be given to-
morrow afternoon. The grounds will be open at 2
o'clock. the Miss Mufet" play at 2:45 and the
pied Piper o'clock
For the benefit OF the New-Rochelle Day Nur-
sey the entertainments are given. Mrs. c. Oliver
Iselin is president OF the nursery and the patron
ssses include Miss Tseln. Mrs. Robert T. Emmett,
Mrs. J. II. Waterbury. Mrs. E C. Potter. Mrs.
William Z. Iselin. Mrs. Columbus OD. Iselin. Mrs.
L1gar n. Phelps. Mrs. Marion Story, Mrs. Fred
eI1ck H Allen Mrs. De I4ancey Kane. Mrs. Fred
erick ". Flint. Mrs. C T. Canedy, Mrs. Frederic
W. Jackson Mrs Arthur J. cumnock, Mrs. Ma
thaniel c. Reynal, Mrs Augustus V. D. Ellis. Mrs.
r. De r. Wissmann. Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs.
Henry 4 Coster Mrs. W. II. Bond Emerson, Mrs.
Richard T. Wainwright. Mrs Moses Taylor. Mrs.
" Denison Hatch Mrs. Francis Wilson, Mrs H
-, lie Barber, Miss TaJiOck. Mrs. j. w Boothby,
s!lss BurrOws. Mrs W. p McCann. Miss Carlisle,
S1rs " iillam u Sawyef. Mrs Martin J. Keogh.
Sosepn AcDOnOugh Mrs. John G.. Agar Miss Mary
Il ROBERTS and Miss Maynard.
lie presence Of 80 school children in the play and
y many Wei known young wornen OF NeW-Rochee.
garment and as tea girls and programme sellers,
s'EeS Z a social inlp Ortat.ce.
LOUIS Isein viii be ticket seller Victor Mapes
Igchet taker. and Prentice Shethar, Alexander
hsGgh, Alexander Iselin. Sd. and Bruce Grenzeback
VII act ushers. The incidental and concert mI-
se VIII De given by Paul Noa MOlthes orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
WEAR A SMILE.

Wear smile as you journey. my brother
For somewhere along the road,
You may comfort the heart OF another
And help tighten his load
Are hungering for love every day: $500 -,
Wear q smile when you meet them or leave them
a smile If you go stay.
There's a cloud on the face OF thy neghbor;
4 smile and haui,asp when you meet
Nav ease up LIES worry and labor
And steady MS falteTng feet
Wear a smile: its brigh -rless may gladden.
Some one by sorrow oppressed.
There's enough Of grfevinR 10 sadden;
Better bless and be blessed
Wear smile with Il glimmer of Heaven
Looking out from honest eyes
II may be "a message, GOd-EiNen--
&c. z. Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
An AFRICAN HERMITAGE.
Eow Missionary in UmtaH Lives and
Works.

From Ncx-Jersey TO Rhodesia East Africa Is
Tire leap that Mrs. Helen E Rasmussen has made
to find her life work. ora Uutan is her home now
and her beautiful little villa the mOuntainside.
a quarter of a mile from the other buildings OF her
mission. is choice situation hermitage. but
trihe lonely for a solitary woman At night the
hyena often around with his wierd. plain
tive cry 70 his mate. Jackals. wildcats, wild dogs,
wolves and deer are plentiful Leopards and lions
are in the country. though Mrs. Rasmussen has
never seen them around the house This does not
mean that they have been there. for they have
visited places in the neighbOrhOod and carried or
animals. Lions have been seen within a mile OF
the place. and last year four lions gave UmtaH
proper amount Of excitement They were first seen
on the main road and then they visited UmtaH
nightly. One man rushed into the darkness
with his gun night and nearly ran into "a
hon. Another of Join a searching party
one evening. and while he gone lion
10 his own house and tried get his donkey. thus
soaring his family not little. AT last BOer
killed three and the fourth poisoned.
But Mrs. Rasmussen's greatest troubles have
been with rats and white ants The former are be-
ing satisIaGtorlly dealt with py cat put the lat
Ter are Sun unconquered Ihey nave already de-
StrOyed nearly all the interior woodwork and have
the cracks in the cement floor bore through the
burned bricks. make their way to all parts of the
This year Mrs. Rasmussen has charge Of the mis-
sion sGnoo Ins Pupils OF when nov nuoeI tlf ~
farm in the mornings. school begins at o'clock.
little OF a great many things including English.
and make. IL is said. astonishing progress.
The natives in this section said to be mental
~ and morally superior TO those in other parts OF
Africa. but the old King was greatly opposed 10
new methods and the white mans ways The new
King realizes that he must keep UP with the times
If he is keep his power and he is quite willing
70 have school opened in his kraaL II is ex-
pcCted that he will himself be OF the pupils
when this is done. So far there to be little
prospect Of getting hold Of the women and girls.
In a letter recently written TO a friend in this
country. Mrs. Rasmussen describes a recent visit
TO Dutch settlement about a hundred miles from
the mission.
The trip made in wagon with some
friends she says. and visited native kraalS
all along the road In one kraal where spent
profitable weeks. the chief a woman. She
treated hOnOred guest. and invited me
a dance. garden breaking and Jhrashing-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
MAKING THE MOST OF LIFE.

tractive illustrated booklet issued not would IT
first proper. ethical publication but
rather under the auspices Of the Consolidated Gas
Company. The creed of the book IS use q gas
range and other modern gas appliances if you want
TO get the best out Of life" 1t makes appeal
to the housewife who does her. cooking a
means OF saving her time, strength and good looks
Several chapters OF the little book taken up
with advice as TO the selection and of a gas
range and the best methods OF cooking various
kinds of foods.
Another blessing said TO be gained by gas is "a
spon;aueity Of the hot water supply in the
kitchen" One OF the drawings with which the
book IS well filled illustrates this advantage by a
picture OF a dainty cook with her hand the
faucet. from which steaming water is pouring In
the background stands the gas water heater. which
attached the kitchen boiler, gives the continual
supply Of hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
BOTANICAL GARDENS SHOW.
Peonies of Unusual Beauty the Principal
Exhibit.

Such an array of peOnies as was shown yesterday
afternoon at the Botanical Gardens was never seen
before in this country. There were three hundred
varieties from the magnificent Festiva maxima. the
finest white peony IN the world and the beautiful
pucherrima-iust dashed with red-down TO the
homely red peony (Offcinalis rubra) Of grand
nothers gardens. which a very respectful BILE flower
though il does not make such great pretensions as
some of its aristocratic cousins. These flowers
constituted the first annual exhibit OF the newly
organized American Peony Society. which held
by the invitation of the Horticultural Society Of
New-York. and the season is rather early for
peonies it is considered particularly good one.
The largest number of varieties, two hundred. is
shown by c. w Ward. of Queens " Y, to whom
a gold medal has been awarded by the judges
The Peony Society is holding Its exhibition in
conjunction with the annual exhibition of the Hor-
ticultural Society of New-York. which latter ex-
hibt was announced as an exhibition OF and
strawberries But, owing 10 the late season. straw
berries and the least conspicuous feature
Of the display. though not entirely absent
The best roses and strawberries are shown by
Mrs ] 3. Trevor. Of Yonkers. who wins first prize
for each
flowers and the most perfect Of fruits. the Horti-
cultural Society is much pleased with its exhibit.
particularly as the weather such last year that
there could be show at all
One Of the new exhibitors is James HuerIfn. of
South Champion, Mass. who is n constant exhibitor
in the Massachusetts horticultural shows. but has
never exhibited in New-York before. Mr.. Huerlin
won the first prize for the best collection Of herba-
ceOuS peTennials.
The Bedford Agassiz Society. a little club Of
nature students. is an exhibitor. as usual and is
showing the best collection OF wild flowers IL has
sent. The society gets first prize for this
collection. and second prize for collection of
ferns
by +. r PiersOn < Co, OF TarrytOwn.
and the second by James Wood. president Of the
Rochelle the first prize for ferns. and Howard
Nichols. OF Eonkers the first prize for vegetables.
The PeOny Society held It's annual meeting in the
afternoon. and reelected the following officers:
=. W. Ward of Queens. president; Guy A. Bryant
OF Princeton Ill. vice-presdent; A H Fewkes,
OF Newton Highlands. Mass. secretary. and J. n.
Humphreys. OF Philadelphia. treasurer The ex-
hibtion committee includes H A Siebrecht, chair
man. +. VI. HeXameT. W. Turner. c. W Ward.
James Wood. y L. Britton and L. Barron.
The exhibition Will remain open to-day until
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09

work should be done IN very cold place. that
the cream will have chance 20 melt There
Ehould be place about the uleringue where the
heat of the get through 20 the cream
Put the dish in oven. which should be hot
enough 10 brown the meringue sufficiently in I'VE
minutes IL should be only slightly Drowned.
Whites of eggs are perfect non-conductors OF heat
and il care Is taken the cream itself viii come
from the oven perfectly frrn and cold. as il was
when taken from the freezer II should De Served
immediately This good old rule makes inter-
estfng novelty child-ens parties for children
always particularly delighted over the idea OF
eating ice cream that has been baked The
thought of the contradiction of terms plsases them
more than any superiority of flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
ROBINS NEST RECEPTION.

The managers Of the Robins Nest, No Il Van
"art-ave- Tarrytogn y Y VIII give their an.
hnal reception tomorrow afternoon at the Nest
= iran for TagTy1own leaves the Grand Central
station az 300 and trains leave Tarrytown for
York al 5:33 and 6.02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
FLOWERS FOR SUNSHINE

The following contributions of flowers to be
passed on" have been received: An express box
filed with punches of daisies, clover also peonies
and syringa from Mary Taylor and Josephine
Howell OF Newburs. n. Y; another generous box
of peonies yellow lilies, etc. came from the Pur-
chase IN VI branch. and 4 box of cut flowers for
Mr. Wilson at the hospital. from Mrs Charles E.
Grant ~ Plainfeld y. J. Mrs. Grant also sent n
box of giadioi bulbs. These have been distributed
among members in Wisconsin, Louisiana, New
Hampshire and Manhattan who have made re-
quests for bulbs.
With the sun oerhead your song Of praise
Like the lark to heaven mounts,
But how will you sing in the rainy days?
For that is what really counts
-(LanEdon Bailinger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09

was never more than at the present time
Illustrated herewith is OF the prcttiest sets That
has ever been designed
The collar Is q most graceful ana artstc shape
that is greatly admired There are cuIfs
and stock Pattern stamped on cambria. 70 cents
Complete material. consisting of dueheSse braid.
thread and rings for working pattern, - 90
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs NJ. II. Lasch. in exchange for sunshine re-
ceived from Mrs Bisse of Newark n. J.. has sent
s. TO the Office to be used where most needed: NJ.
c C and A. NJ c. have given 81 TO the emergency
fund. with the wish that IL was "a hundredfold
larger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
CARPET CLEANSING

'~fxrsi IN the World Every detail.
a TIE 1Hos- ). STEWART co.
nr..Sdy .afs experience Teleph0ns 37s-3sth
"~~""ss, cor. 10th ST.. New York
arop.cx kS1e and 9th Sts-, Jersey City.
sASEASE WAREHOUSE AND MOVING VANS.
VIII" or teasphons TOR interesting booklet