davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

the same as the first one The art Of
dyeing, too has been brought to a state
of perfection never known before. and
communication between the silk work
ers Of the world is so rapid thar a dis
coveiy made by one is soon known TO
all the others. The reason so many
modern silks do not wear is because
they are aduterated to meet the de-
mand for chelpness. their wear ability
being in exact proportion to the amount
of silk they contain.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27
As no scRIn1.rrs rAMn-

"scriblet has turned out a great
quantity Of stun with his pen. but has
he ever written anything that will
endure?"
Il think he has. have several Of
his promissory notes in my possession
which ] expect to hand down to pos.
terity Just as he gave them to me-
Chicago Tribune
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27
wornp,s rA1R ST. LOUIS.

Louisville and Nashville Railroad
II you are going to the Worlds Fair you
want the best route. The L. 4 n. Is tho
shortest, quickest and best line. Three
trains daily. Through Pullman sleeping
Cars and Dining Cars. Low Rate Tickets
sold daily. Get rates from your local agent
and ask for tickets via L. a N. sToPovER
ALLOWED At MAMMOTH CAVE.
All ksnds Of information furnished on sp-
pHcanJn to J. @. HoLLEEBEoK,
Dist. Pass. Agent, Atlants, Ga
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

The old fayorites in fur still hold
first placc-ermine sables (both Rus
sian and Hudson Bay, chinchnh and
Persian lamb, either alone or in COM
bination. White fox will also be used
especially as trimming and for even,
ing use.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

Don't you feel a Httle nervous In
your new automobile|'
mo" answered the man whose
clothes smell Of gasoline, when 1 am
in that machine a sense of perfect
security comes over me. | know
can't be run over"--Washington Star
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

Tie United States Fish Commission
has contracted the small boys habit
Of tagging fishes. Metal tags are fas-
tened to marine fishes, which are let
loose in the ocean with the idea Of
identifying them in case they are
caught at any future time.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

All Of the hyacinth and porcelain
hlues, the French shades Of rose, and
those exquisite If rather trying tones
known as the coral shadings arc popu-
lar ana the various tints Of yellow ana
orange are repeated perhaps more fire.
quently than my other relieving colors.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

The most effective p6NNsas1en for the
enforcement Of the laws against IL
legal automobile speeding are auto
mobiles themselves. AS sportsmen
the most strenuously insist upon the
observance Of the game laws. no chauf.
feurs should be foremost in Condemn
alton of those who violate the laws
regulating the operation Of mechant
cal vehicles.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

But for the need Of horrible exam
pies many a mans usefulness would
never be properly listed.-The Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

a Suicidal IA
Tie chief medical ~ the
Royal Arcanum reports q III Nom
hers committed suicide during 1908
Among the supposed causes were: Do
nestle trouble, sixteen; financial DIFF
iieuities, twenty-six; III health, thirty.
one loss of employment ten.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27
Cloih Gowns Wifhoui Coat.

Many women viii appear in cloth
gowns, minus the coat The bodlces
VIII, Of course, be heavily lined.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

FITS permanentlycu cured. No FITS ornervous-
ness after first days MSS o. Or. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer, 52trialbottIeand treatise free
DR.. r. II. KLINE Ltd. 93t Arch st., Phlln., Pa.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

half yards twcnty-seyeu inches wide or
six yards forty-four inches wide, with
eighteen yards Of banding to trim as
illustrated.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

Three bats Tor Liverpool eoaehmen cost
C9 81. cach
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

Last year Japan imported foodstufs ex-
caeding over SO 900 600.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

IT. II. GREEv's SONS, Of Atlanta, Ca, ara
The only successful DrQpsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal offer IN advertise
lnent in another column Of this paper.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

Itch cured in 30 minutes BIZ Woodord's
Sanitary Lotion; neverlails. soldby Drug
gists. Mail orders promptly filed by Dr.
D. DaLehon. CraWiorasYL--e. Ind. ID.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

Steam navigation Oh the Yukon River il
practically closed
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

Laborsrs in India receive four cents for
sixteen hours work.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

had for gratefully acknowledge sincerely
lFs BERT r. IfENSox 1870 East 4th st, Dixon, Ill"
Of
Ia IL ana Go y Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
WHAT Has FED" DONE f?
Other "FodS" az Other States 4hedd
of Neso-YOrk an Good Works.

-+s storms which have rent the West End
vo-sr's Republican Club for the past few weeks
,,Dsar 10 have subsided. Peace reigned yesterday
,srvoon. and the club listened. with a quiet mind.
a, ar as outward appearances went 20 an address
!, The Duties ~ Delegates" by Mrs. Cora Wells
Trov.
sssrste ans required besides a knowledge OF rules
and precedeuts thar quality defined by ZOroaster
As the understanding that goeth on growing. the
understanding that c0mCth NOT from learning
Does the vote Of delegate commit the club 70
financial responsibility when she has not been
Instructed 70 pledge financial support?" asked tho
president Ars. Augustine Wilson.
TO vote for & thing carries with * all the consA-
cuences OF that ting.' said Mrs. IrOw. A dele
Il will Tor this nomination, but my primary
VII not support The candidate The club must
stand by the vote az The delegate or an must write
al once % ire powers Tlai zoe ana rfpAolate II
What women most need is 20 learn go abide by
majority vote until d. can lesltnlataly be
But women don't do It," put in Miss Mary Car
rett hay. with evident reference 10 the much dis
cussed Trade School for Girls which the Ncw-GOrk
State Federation is striving 10 establish.
No they DON GO IL said Mrs. lrow. and
they need 20 learn that 90 fs most contemplate
thing 20 let "a thing go through without protest
6ne then oppose 81 afterward.'
marks. that women in other States were doing
much more than those O. &evr-Gorlc. IN Georgia
for instance. whore people are supposed 20 be lazy
ne state Federation EOt a child Labor bil through
fhe legislature and organized relays Of members 10
keen tab on the legislators. one relay was always
IN the gallery. with steuoEraphers in attendance
opposition. knowing that IL would Immediately be
reported throughout the State
But when 7 am asked what the New-NO-k state
Le9eTaton has zone haven't much 10 say con-
cllded Mrs IroW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
THE SMART TUB" SUIT.
How II Is Made and Trimmed for SUMMER
Separate Waists.

The gowns made for the Southern traveller TIE
advance heralds Of the coming summer season. Go
not show a startling novelty in color or design
White promises 90 be in the lead but cool looking
green. old blue. gray, Lavender. and even red viii
be popular with The sumner girl. These colors Will
be used for whole gowns especially for tub"
suits. never for shirtwaists: IN this domain white
will reign supreme. The trimming for the plain
waist VII again be tucls. with tendency toward
greater width. On fine lingerie waists the clusters
q fine pin tucks stiu hold sway. but even here a
vide tuck two Is likely 10 be interpreted
These summary waists viii be greeted as a vel
come token OF spring. the cotton waists OF
heavy weave and severe make were worn all
through the winter. The lingerie waists must be
Ire very essence Of daintiness. They are made Of
sheer white muslin and NULL lace trimmed and
fancy. with many frills and furbelows. Many OF
them will be collaress and VIII have sleeves reach
ing only 10 the elbow Insertions OF bebe ribbon
and beading win be much used on these waists
Many OF these like the colored shirtwaists have
taken unto themselves skirts 70 match" says
"Crerands Cloak Journal" and have changed
their name 20 shirtwafst suit. though. really such
fancy befounced creations as some OF them are
ought 20 be called fr0cks"
One pleasing fact about the delightful summer
gowns is that they can be made up very inexpen-
sFe.y French delaine and barge are good ma
ulais, and cost comparatively little
~, alonE ne more cressy garments FOR feminine
neWest thing one model which is made OF sheer
-t-H Ntllliite mower ElDLL or lace
epplqued on either side % the front. just above
w mout s pointed yoke. formed by fine tucks
sMeA are also used down the box peat IA the
.iioiL under which the waist IS buttoued. The
sleeves are tucked in three fine clusters as far
NV, NV. as ne elbow, from which the fIlness falls
NO a cuff OF lace
~, While discussing the spring and sumner ward
- NE watkins suit must not be forgotten.
~ sort OF fabric from flannel through the long
lso-Ss5,,,e olhs uD 20 silks viii be called into
ls-t.-lon 70 give grace and beauty 10 this popu-
fs-ss..i u,ent Many suits viii be made up in white
ssrs 10Y out OF town wear. and dark blue in
r-rr. 80. me stripes and small checks will be
rofl - Among the silks are included pOngeps.
rnes,sH--eat tlssah silk and satin finished silk
he-s- these viii be 81 solid hues. IN shep-
flao IN tiny dots and the ike. The walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
REPORT FROM ALARAMA.

President Of the T s 5; 1 enclose you copy of
my last annual report. together with donors list
contribution which they sent TO us last year The
sunshine which your society brings our schOol
have no endowment and quite dependent upon
the generosity Of the public n any OF your Sun
We shall be very glad We are grateful for the
regularly. Again thanking your society; | am
The sontgern Industrial Institute for the Train
ing OF White Youth, Camp Hill. Ala
The following extract from the report will give
an Idea OF the splendid work being done by this
institute 70 give educational and Industrial train
ing TO the white youth OF the South. It says:
Beginning five years ago with money and
few friends. we now have property worth 500 20
In these five years we have bought plantation OF
a large. two story building. at cost OF upward
OF 5000 a farmhouse and barn. and several small
tage All the work has been done with student
labor. In the last four years we have cultivated
NJ Nv yvbeSt -Four acres ~ oats one acre OF sweet
o. Mi's.,'' 10 -, 80 ~ gI'psr cane and haIf an
acre Of Strawberries. We shall also plant about
Great advance has been made in the girls indus
trial department under Miss Maddocks. Insruc-
ton has been given In cooking sewing ana Iaun-
We have received two gifts Of 5000 each and one
OF $1,000 our last 5000 gift IS for trades school
for boys The plans are maturing for this de-
partInent II is hoped s t Ts'I caSi3et makng
Painting. wheeiwrighting. blacksmithing. brick
timing
Tile work OF the academic department has been
OF "a high order. ar we are 10 have our nrst grad
,,,to ttfs ,ea- There have been sixty students,
with eight night students. and four Ofhcers ana
- o,ir ,eefrlnesS In our history several hundred
students have been refused admittauce because OF
lack OF accommodations. hut We nave given m
et-rIOtior TO two hundred students.
We are greatly IN need Of dormtories. rams
-. 49, '9r,vyn Tor n new one. TO accommodate
tvrsr.y or more girls. The lumber has been sawed
at our own mill. and the work VIII De zone oy
tho students. 49,, - q, .Lo
co-tb is arnnha sized By the report OF the lnlted
e.,tcs COMMISSIONS % Education, who states
f,rts that are appalling I'm "a country wheTe tne
-,,,-.-rr,c,t Is determined hy popular suffrage
.sTl,e census shows that I'm June. 1870, there were
fin the United States 2S2e0o men OF Young 49,
--one and upward. who were unable 10 reid
and write and two-thirds Of the Nhteracy OF the
voting population Of the whole country i III 'A7
.Urfff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
CHAPLIN HOMES BIRTHDAY.

Charin Home celebrated its thirty-frst birthday
yesterday From 10 10 o'clock a sale was held
and there music and addresses both afternoon
and evening The officers and trustees were pres
ent to welcome the many guests and the aged mem
bers Of the home downstairs enjoying them
selves with their friends.
Many Of the articles az the fancy work table
made by the women OF the homo. cakes and
candles were contributed by Interested friends.
The speakers OF the afternoon Or. Robert
COLLIER DR. Grove and Dr. THOMPSON. The even
ing entertainment under the direction OF the
Rev. Or. Hall. pastor OF the Church OF the Divine
Paternity.
'The fancy article table presided over by Mrs
W A Hoe. Mrs. H. Il. Hebert Mrs James 4
Rich: candy table. Mrs Scion Palmer. Miss Hattie
Miller Mrs. Monroe Crane: cake and lemonade
table Mrs. George Pearce. Miss Julia Glover. Miss
Ida Rich. MIS-. Calvin Lppencott had charge OF
the dining room. and was assisted by the Young
Peoples Christian Union OF the Metropolitan Dis
trict The officers of tho Chaplin Home Presi-
dent Mrs T. +. Sherman: Vice pre- ideuts Mrs A.
A Smith Mrs. II. T. Hebert and Mrs W. T. Thorn:
treasurer, Mrs Il. z De Groot; recording secretary
Mrs. c. I. StiCkney; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Ernest RunZL
The officers OF the home very anxious 20
raise 10000 in order 10 add new wing 10 the
building. that more men and women may be
accommodated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

WHIP THEM WHEN THEY NEED II.
Having always been much interested IN children
o,,J stpdvIng their ways. have taken great pleas
- 3, reading the articles that have appeared IN
..7rbe TIousewIves' Exchange on corporal punish
ment. -. ~.
We must take into consideration the fact that
children as well as grown folks have different dis
positiops Therefore each should receive diHereht
fet love rule If possible but If child is unman,
ageabie with love tactics. corporal puIlShhleiil
should be administered. -. -,
b,ve I'm mind one mother-a good woman-Who
r,,es her children with love, 10 the annoyance OF
~ friends .Dearie. 1 wouldn't do so ana So OUT
..Dearie' goes right on. ..,,--. - -, .bor
AnofEer mother has two children Who' When 11uey
81 ernEen To- obey. II they are very disobedent
re are given a good old fashioned spanklng ana
y seems to 90 them good. they are two
~ .bar mother dearly. The little girl once said TO
- Mamma is so good TO and has given Us so
..,..,,,,- more advantages than she ever had.
YIN "a child with love and you nave a good
fonndatiou Never allow child. as the old saving
ie co get the upper hand .
- 80 i'm mind a SiX-year-Old boy who rules the
household even i'm the matter OF MS clothlng- tie
,,sEcs "a arotesdue figure on some occasions .
N ~oroorai punishment Is to be ADMINISTERED. u
stC,id never partake ofthe nature or slap on the
80 or head and never be given Dy an angry
1other II a mother allows herself TO have angry
Ont bursts they should never occur IN the presence
GU ~ ~, ~ .bildIer A YOUNG MOTHER.
% MiddletoWn orange County. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
AS TO PERSONAL PROPERTY.

The absence Of Miss Lille Devereux Blake. the
president who IS confined 20 her apartment with
grin threw something OF a damper over yester-
davis meeting or the New-York Legislative League
and its discussion OF the new bin which has been
r,-eseuted 20 the legislature at Albany FOR the
sustcr distribution OF personal property upon the
death intestste OF husband or vile The ne"
hill which proposes 20 give TO the husband. IN the
event OF the death OF the wife. there being no ch-
dre half the wfes personal property Instead OF AL
as the law now allows him. was criticised oy most
OF the women present They thought II "ouiu DC
s,ire 10 antaeonize the men, while II did not I'M
urove the lot OF the women Mrs. r. N Bent the
treasurer said the amendment was not In accord
srce with legislative action in the Western States
whore women were accorded the most rights before
ne law She thought that as the husbana TOW m
herts all his wffe.s personal propeisy ,t e I g
frfeSfafe and without leaving chlldren the law
sbouid be amended enable the wife TO inherit an
hcr husbands personal properly - AZ,
Gfhers who took par: in the discussion were MISS
r1,eresa T3arcalCW. who pfeSioeQ. Mlss 4AsillaA
5s.boock Mrs Margaret Holmes Rates, AFs. ht'hS
. sffvell and Mrs. Charles ". haticia
Ne Bates read new biiL which mas bsen pre-
serfed 10 the Albany legislature. extending the
eufTrace on questions relating 10 me raising aIl1
eTnendlture az taxes mot the dog TAX 70 women
,rsnartv holders In cities OF the third class MIS-
Pe--t said the women OF AlbanE were "ofAlhs haIu
20 procure the passage o. TINS bal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
LADIES' DAY AT LOTOS.
Six Hundred Guests in Spite of Bad Weather
in Attendance

The Lotos Club gave OF its delightful ladies'
day entertainments yesterday afternoon and I'm
spite OF the unpleasant weather more than six
hundred guests We're present. The club parors in
which the reception and entertainment took place
were tastefully decorated with roses Hlies carna-
tons. palms and other greens. The musical part
OF the programme consisted OF songs by Townsend
H. Fellows. Miss Estelie Le1llng. Mrs T. G. SaIter
J. ". Mckinley and Nine ). Poehiman- Stech.
violin and piano duet by the Misses Wall cello
solo hy Paul Kefer. and a trio with Bernard Sins
hener playing the violin Paul Kefer the cello and
Miss Josephine Hauser the piano Refreshments
we're served IN the spacious dining room OF the
club.
Among those present were Mrs Ernest H.
BehrenS. Mrs. Y. :. Fletcher Mrs H. J. Davis
AIRS J. holtz. Mrs Charles Holtz. Miss Hodges
SSILN X. u. stark. Miss Davidson. Miss Ranger.
MtS > Is. tuErens. Mrs. r. r. NJ. Rehn. Mrs. Paul
West Mrs John Robert Stanton. Miss T. l. Brad
l.l. MIS-. George Rowland. Miss VI. J. Bradley.
ID. - Van Hautin Mrs. Joseph Balcstier Mrs John
g. Coleman. Miss +. Cecil Gibbs. Miss May Grafton
Virgins, Mrs. Robert NJ W Black Mrs 4 n
lawson. Miss Smith. Mrs Harry r. Smell Mrs r
N Van Blarcom. Mrs. s. Pope. Mrs. e.. F. Quincy
AIRS. Townsend II. Fellows. Miss a. Wrcgand Mrs
Mrs. J.. J.. Robbins Miss Robbins Mrs Rowe Mrs
Hamon. Mrs. X. O.. McI.ain Mrs W. T. Gleuy Mrs
II. Garland. Mrs smith. Ms. p. J. Humes. Mrs.
Miss James. Mrs W r. James Miss J. o. James
Mrs shaw. Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Cook. Mrs. =. II.
May Wray. Mrs r. Harris james Mrs J. r.
Dinknoy. Miss l. DellinRoT Mrs Robert T. Haskins
Mrs Howe Mrs Galhralrh Miss Mason Mrs II
Grace F.. Thomson. MIS- Thomson. Mrs Joseph 4
C1rnfbolf Miss Hamilton Misc Wackrr Mrs Nc
Mrs O. Armstrong Mrs W r Add!cks Mrs
Wright Mrs henry II Hendricks Miss sauuder-
" heeler Mrs. J. FIske. Mrs. John Rradshaw Miss
Alice Deacon and Mrs. and Miss starkweather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
A1.wAYs RRINGs REGRET.


Do you believe in corporal punishment In the
tor,a9 Are we to have affirmative answer? II
any rnotber has ever INDUCED in this practice she
will not be brave enough to confess it. know. be-
caree in her soberer moments she has not believed
IN if I saw soberer for II she had counted one
hundred even ten. she would have corrected her
child In another way.
I recall two whippings-one given me by one OF
sic dearest OF mothers. because she accepted the
servants word as truth rather than mine. The
Injustice Of II hurt more than the chastisement
NV own ffteen-year-od child recalls the second.
and we laugh together about it-how 1 tried to
shank her for dlsobedence and failed, for she was
so strong she turned every time from my weak at
tempt.
This subject has always interested me. I am
watching results Of different training In dinerent
families, particularly among boys
The dear. gentle, patient mother. in one case
rarely has corrected above her usual voice. Whlle
the father only IS very severe, but Is sarcastic
The result Is that the mother Is dearly loved the
father feared. and untruths are resorted TO-
In another family there was too firm hard, I'M
ceasing discipline. which. when the children were
young, called forth utter obedience. delightful to
see Now boy is old enough To resent IT, and
hts temper not able to stand such a tight rein.
gives way TO shrieking, for he knows in this way
he gets the upper hand. -.
No we should be firm and gentle. for these little
ones are placed in inexperienced hands. and
often through our lack Of judgment they are
Character which simply need moulding3 Yet we
90 stun bling on to the end often missing the
mark-how best to train children for what
lies ahead OF them. Corporal punishment in
Manhattan l. NJ G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
OFFERS

NJ r1yr5 OF Iakevllle Conn. who kindly Of
So reoairr matter has been asked 20 send II 10
tho Seamen's Floating Mission, AT flAe-sl'
- Miss Horton Will furnish reading 10
-. ,resfd.nt 81 Manhattan Branch 40 . TOT uIs,
tTibuton Mrs. Disosway. Of BTookIyn mas SiS
-5 cbser 20 "A crippled boy IN the south, Whlch
Iii l,rve as an acceptable Initiation Zee 10 the
" :. ~ ~ Clarke, OF Vermont oHets 70
- ...ts Sunday School World wherever " Is
most needed Ethel c. Amerman, new member per;
80 III meet the request OF Mrs Barley OF
WaIns who wants good reading for her chiiaren.
NitiliV; 1,Tdrfdue OF New-Jersey. VIII pay her
AnS -. e. IN tht r s : by responding 20 re-
Et - q member at Cadz, y. Y MIS-. r. X
guest o. contributed reading matter as her lnitit-
ton fee to the I. :. :, -, - .,,,tr,,aa In
= q, GunShine work by sending cheer 10
III 49,, Ives OF "shut-ins'' In distant states
brighten W. =, her local good cheer work She has
n lived her subscriptions to religious paper Tor
itIt',M e. rllIrois and Texas. a COnnectcut IN
lnytilds III sIlres in the Sunshine deeds or this
worthy and helpful member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
BREAD SITUATION QUIET.

A outlet week in the -four market induced like
condition In the bread situation. The wholesale
bakers have taken no action in regard 70 raising
the urice and do not expect TO do So unless Of
course. -four should shoot upward In cost. Some Of
the smaller bakers confess that they have cut a
little in the weight OF n loaf OF bread. and that
the former eighteen-ounce loaf tips the scales at
seventeen ounces Pies and cakes have re-
manned stationary The price OF the penny cake
will be the first to go I'D, II there any change
20 be made in the pie cake line" said a baker
yesterday afternoon. There has been no general
meeting OF the bakers In Chicago yesterday bread
went up enc cent . Loaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
CELERY BEAUTY CULT IN LONDON.

From The London Express
West End greengrocers have been Considerably
astOnished Of late by prOdigiOus demand which
has suddenly sprung up for celery.
The explanation is a curious large section
OF and pretty society women. together with
equally large section who are not conspicuous
for good looks. have created a celery beauty cult
Experts have declared that drug in the world
has the potency OF celery for producing clear COM
pleXiOn and bright eyes.
II must be eaten raw. say the experts.
Il IS only a 5eautiher. according 70 It's de-
voices but 70 promotes health IN various ways. ana
also inspires energy and good temper