davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-26
DATIFIoATIoN NOTICE.

In Ire orpAans' Court 81 Carroll Coaniy.
urEuuEE TERN. 1904.
Estate Of lsase p " Ston-siier, decreased.
Ga application. !, Is ordered, this I'D day OF
Noyem Der, ] asJ4. that the sale Of Real Estate
81 Isaac D. ". S}on e,iicr, lste OF Carroll
couHty drrrasrI made by jacob II. Blocher,
executor OF the last and testament Of sad
deceased. and th.siay reported 10 this Couri
by the said executor. b- ratified and con
6rued. unless cause be shOWn To the con
trAry oa eg before the 4th Monday 25th
day Of December next; provided q copy
OF this order be inserted for three success.
,yr weeks IN some newspaper printed and
published 10 Carroll county, before the 3rd
Monday. l9ih dzy. OF December. next
The report states the amount Of sale Ia be
S22i5.DO.
\ kURTZ MYERS.
JOHN +. ECKENRODE, Judges
GEO. X. RUPP.
True copy. Test:
.InHS J. STEWART,
noy2o-St Register Of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-26
Nctfora Items

MrIpri Grange wiN meet De- Jae BALI %"
Frida, atterunun, Drcvsl,s"f =. Al ] 20 r.ock
Al armbrrs are requested Ca he Pr~seai. AZ
business Of aH Important eharagtef al ""
transacted Tsu member ai she 7snn
Bridge GrAisFe ar~ eNp-gie1 Bee b. Vr~sfHi 90
ASSIST 80 she general rsatiae sd business
E,hcl WlIleg raised ousta1 p.aHi tass ss'n
ner. Thp bulbs ass ,lsf ppeusrr, thr nA'aEa
cotton Sho~~ forth beautifully. Ihss P.aet
bad g. blooms and ih~n ioFmsi the pods Il
j. 20 inches hkh.
Rabbits are 4a,te yleaufal hu, gaHnik~-
.sse "a l., scare. There are uoT~ hanf~v
shan bsfis
Esez arr veF4 srarcv aai pslCes err h1sh-
Thev ar pos bringing = o~His PER dozen
Health 20 Ger .sca.iv ia very Eoaa. Hope
the proprietor q TBs Auync,-E have ani
mad- themselves ssck ases haak sesylaE. cal
luz ta5 mpch turkey
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-26
Letter to A Westminster Lawyer
Westminster. MARYLAND

besr SIR What's the penalty for making
90 selling short measure pain, va your state Z
And doe, !. make auy difference, II three
lourihs Of he paints are short measure
Is seven V,uts a Col, gallon or a tool gallon :
bat ;be penalty for making or selling
ahitswash for paint
l. shi,eSash paint, Il mixed ~iih lttIe
paint and labeled Pure mixed paint or
something like that
RAJ 80 taa 1 intend to 20 into the business.
We aaake psyoe lead and ,xinc full measure
and true
Yours truly
- 2 " Dsyag 4 Co
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-26

Secretary of State Tilghman has issued
a call for meeting of the Board of State
Canvassers at Annapolis on November 80,
to canvass the votes cast at the last cleo
ton. The board is composed of the Sec
rotary of State, the Comptroller of the
Treasury, the Treasurer, the Attorney
General and the Clerk of the Court of
Ax,aals
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-26
gu7 49, T-uza.srpia- AaFa'7ai'
Shooting IL the Corporation

The aitrutiau 81 ths Officers e Nrsia,i1sieT
& called Pei thr prassree ~ nany boys ~ao Are
uaus est and raj rf-x f1F kIisuE birds ans
s.t.aiI animals En- the corporate 5mrts. hniF
ssu Aays aEa. tn shr West Eaa. boy sbaf
irors shs al.cy Al 4 bird tn et'fErH EsrsirH,
sai fhr bsilri ura' :hfuagb b. ~5nd5- 's7}
near a lsltl~ cirl and huFt~i lf-~if .n the gPp1
ste side q the ruosa. TIE DAGGER Is very Ercaa
add sa.a as~ u ore arras 10 sac easy shnaid D.
punished scrrrrly trTfftS-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-26
Business Locals

LosT.-Betweeu the Moutour House and
Mr. Charles +. Finks residence, on Thurs
day afternoon, Cut Jet Necklace. Reward
at 10 East Main street.
tits wedding, anniversary or birthday pres
ent you want; in either gold. silver, china or
cut glass If so, Cassell, the Jeweler, West
minister, has il.
Judge Parker, of New York, has received
a compliment from the Oxford Disabling Com
pauy of Baltimore, they having named after
him their fastest product-Parker Rye. This
whiskey is absolutely pure, and is far superior
to the average liquors. Their advertisement
appears in another column.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-26
TO CREDITORS.

This IS 20 give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF Car
roll county. in Maryland. letters testamentary
on the Personal Estate of
JOHN A. KROUSE,
late Of Carroll county, deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, 70 the subseTi-
Der, on or before the 22nd day OF June, 1905,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this 22nd day Of No
yember 1904.
BENZ. F. GROUSE,
nov26-4J Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-26
Appeals.

A dispatch from Washington, D. c.,
November 10, says: 1.-The naval esti-
mates for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1906, aggregate STA, $50, 638, an in
crease of ST, 372, 448 over the last APP
oropriation.' What's in the wind?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-26

Zenas S. Rives, Republican Congress
man elect from the Twenty first Illinois
district, is said to be only % years Of age.
Under the Constitution of the United
States no man is eligible as a member Of
the House of Representatives until he has
reached the age of % years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-26
DUBLIC SALE OF A HOUSE

DUBLIC SALE OF A HOUSE
l. AND LOTT will sell at public sale.
on the premises, on SATURDAY, DECEM-
Der II, 1904, at > p. N, prompt, lot con-
tanning , Acres of Land, more or less. I'm
proved by necessary buildings; has fine well
of water at the door; located in Louisville, on
the Nicodemus road, adjoining the lands of X.
Williams and others; convenient to schools,
churches, stores, &c. has daily R. F. D. of
mail. Terms of sale cash.
noy26 81" JOSEPH H. GORE.
7 IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
- remaining in the Postofice, Westmin-
ter, Md, November 10, 1904
Frazier Mrs James Ross, Mr.. G. B.
Martin, Mr.. Maurice Shuler, Mr. G. W.
Rodeu, Mr.. j. W.
noy26 GEORGE f. BAUGHMAN, P. NJ.
ENSTRAY CALVBS.-I have taken up
IL as eslray, trespassing upon my premises,
two CALVES, about one year old. The owner
is required to come forward prove property,
pay charges and take them away, or they will
be disposed of according to law.
VIM Il. GEIMAN,
nov IL 3l* near Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-26
DIED.

on November ,, 1904. Henry Formwalt, of Silver
Run Nd, aged 81 years, IL months and q days.
On November 8, 1904, George Milton Humbert, of
Pittsburg, Pa, aged 81 years, mouth and days.
Buried on November at Silver Run. Rev H. D.
Newcomer officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-26
Special Notices.

The German Baptists of Black Rock, Pa,
will have preaching at the Schoolhouse, at
Miller's, Sunday at 10 a. m. An Elder from
Lancaster, Pa, will be in attendance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-26
WANTS.

A young man to take charge of our books.
Must be correct and come well recommended.
Jno. Mcdonald Co., Sykesville, Nd.
noyl9 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-26

/ In Ire orphaus' Court u Carroll Coan,y.
urFupEE TERN. 1904
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
PLAYED THE WRONG PERSON.
Small Trick of a Large Business Con- 0ern That Failed in ItA
 Intent.

The biggest commercial houses are not above doing small things-that is, some of them are not" said a Gris- Press man. T was in New York the ether day, and just before leaving stepped into one of the most famous stores in that wonderful city to buy a trinket for the little girl at home who always expects something on my return from visit to the metropolis.
 My purchase was light one, only a dollar, for which rendered five dollar bill. The change cames to me in two two-dollar bills, and my practiced eye told me, as soon as saw them, that one was counterfeit.
 'sSuspecting trick, stepped over to another counter and made another pur- chase, amounting to 8 dollar, and ten- dered the bogus bill in payment. Sure enough. it came back from the cashiers office refused with the statement that 1t was counterfeit. I told the clerk to send 1t back to the cashier with the statement that 1t had been received from his office not ten minutes before, but word soon came that such thing was impossible. preposterous, the house did not do such things, etc.
 linen I was mad. I asked if I might see the cashier, and after considerable ado was admitted into the presence of that august individual. We'll, he made a great show of indignation, said it was an insult to their establishment to insin- uate that they would be so low as to try to palm of pitiful two-dollar counter feit bill on customer.
 But was not to be bluffed. I knew the business pretty we'll, and feeling con- fident that there had been deliberate attempt to swindle me coolly told him that if he did not at once give me gen. uine bill in place of the bogus one would immediately make complaint against his house on the charge of pass ing counterfeit money, adding quietly that a friend was with me to support my claim
 Did that bring him? We'll, should think it did. He sputtered some, of course, but I could see that he realized he had tried to impose on the wrong person, and after a feeble protest he took the bad bill and gave me good one In exchange for 1t.
 You wouldn't think that a house boastfng that it is one of the biggest con- cerns in the world would play so little, would you? But it did, and got caught |"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
ANTI IMMIGRATION COLONIES.
Dtsadvantages Attending Exclusion of Newcomers in Australian
 Comm unftfes.

The population statistics of New South Wales for the last quarter should supply an object lesson to some other British colonies, especially in South Africa, as to the advantage attending anti-immigration movement, says the London Globe. During the three months, the excess of arrivals over de- partures in the premier Australian col- ony was less than 1000 and the annual increase of population through immi- grafton consequently falls short of 4.000. At that rate. it will take New South Wales 25 years to obtain 100000 new settlers from the outside world. although there are vast tracts of coun- tivation were reasonably cheap labor available. But that is precisely what the trade unions and their parliamen- tary delegates strive to prevent. The result of this bad citizenship is that in tending British emigrants look askance at Australia. and turn their faces to- ward other parts of the empire, where their services will be more highly ap- preciated, although less urgently need ed. But the evil does not stop there; public works, often of doubtful repro ductive value, have to be undertaken to buttress the labor market; and to pre- vent the wage rate from falling; and the raising of the required capital nec- essarily involves increased pressure of taxation. The trades unions then dis &over that. owing to the cost of living sszaving increased, laDor is entitled to a higher scale of remuneration, and that even more rigid regulations are needed to exclude immigrants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
Unconscfous Humor.

Unconscious humor among girls is not so marked as among boys, but ac- cording to the Milwaukee Sentinel, the girl who received as a prize in an English school g. book entitled Our Feathered Friends" showed the ratur~ and scope of her reading when she re- marked to the teacher that she was not quite certain whether our feath- cred friends were Indians or angels In the same school, in the domestic economy class, a girl gave the fol- lowing directions for sweeping room: Cover the furniture with dust sheets, scatter damp tea leaves over the car pet, then carefully sweep the room into dust pan, and throw it out of the window"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
Not . Good Mechanic,

Intelligence is more than books and letters-it is knowledge of the forces of nature and Ingenuity enough to use them for human service. The negro Is generally acknowledged to be lacking in the mechanical idea" Tn Africa he hardly knows the simplest mechanical principles, such as that of the lever. Tn America the brightest of negroes were trained during slavery by their masters in the handicrafts, such as car- pentry, shoemaking, spinning, weaving, blacksmithing. tailoring, and so on. A plantation became self-supporting unit under the oversight and discipline of the whites. but the work of the ne- gro artesans was ..for the most part careless and inefficient" Since eman- cipation the young generation has not learned the mechanical trades to the same extent as the slave generations. Moreover, as machinery supplants tools, and factories supplant handi- crafts, the negro is left still further be- hind.-John R. Commons, in the Chau- tauduan. sa.. gs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02

trate and the father and brother-in-1aw of Weisman were held for court.
 Weisman claims that the trousers were promised for Saturday, but they did not come. A visit to Subol elicited the promise that they would be ready Sunday afternoon. The hour came, but not the trousers. Miss Esther Schwartz waited for her husband-to-be. Then a sister of the bridegroom visited Subol, but came back without the trousers and with several bruises. Next, the sisters husband and Weisman's father visited Subol. When they left the shop Subol was sight to behold, al- though he had only been hit 23 times.
 The trousers in question not coming to hand despite all efforts, ready made pair were procured and the we'd Ing proceeded. While the ceremony was going on the policemen arrested Weisman's brother-in-law and father The tailor still has the trousers. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
Railway Construction.

In 1857 an American named Collins first proposed a railway from the Amur to the village of Tchita Later, several plans were formulated, but it was not until March IF, 1891, that the Trans- Siberian railroad was definitely deter mined on and projected by an imperial order. On May 19, 1891, the first stone was laid. The line covers 3,562 miles in Russian territory and 1,604 miles in Chinese territory. Tn ten and one-half years 5,166 miles of rails were laid Tn the Canadian Pacific, constructed under similar conditions, it took ten years to lay 2,921 miles of rails.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
HIS WEDDING TROUSERS.
Tailor Failed to Deliver Them on Time and Was Soundly Thrashed
 by Groom's Friends.

Completely dressed, except for his trousers, William Weisman, of Phila- delphia, paced his room Sunday night in dreadful suspense. His trousers had not come home from the tailor's. He was late for his own wedding. And because the trousers did not come when promised, Weisman's father and brother-in-law went and interviewed the tailor and struck him several times, and the tailor, Sol Subol by name, had them arrested. Every one who was at the delayed wedding was at the sup p1ementary proceedings before a magis-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
Welding Scrap-SteeI.

At the Jefferson iron works, in Ohio, process has been invented whereby the great waste of scrap steel can be prevented. The scraps are placed in layers, the entire mass having any shape that may be preferred, and between each layer is interposed new composition which facilitates the welding. The mass is then heated and subjected to mechan- ical pressure. The result is homo geneous union. From billets of steel formed in this manner. perfect sheets, nails, washers and other articles can be made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND prvrsIoN.

HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street statiom Tor Boston, Hartford and way stations at 700 and S:SS q .m.: l2:3S. 8:30. 8.0z P. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta non from Boston. Hartford and way stations at SO5. II 40 a. m.; 1:46. $40 and TBS D. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street station TOT New York. Fishkill Landing. Dau- Oury and way stations at 8:13 a: m and 1:5O and 6:24 D. m.
 :, Trafns arrive at Meadow street sta. tlon rom New York. Fishlxill Landing Danbury and way stations at 8:88 1<3s na.; l234 md e04 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow street station at S:30. IoO5 a. m.; 200. 5.05 ard TOO D. m.
 Arrive at Meadow street station af S:So. l1;3o a. m.: 4:50, e:5O aud $50 D. m.
 MFRYDFN BRANCH.
 Trains leave Dublin street station for Mfddletown and way stations at 0:05 a. m. and 6:15 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street station rom Middletown and way stations at 1:5O a. m. and 3:5a D. m.
 Trains reave Dublin street. station for New Haven by way of Cheshfre af 700. S:43, 11:1O a. m.. 1 :50. 4.O1 D. m Trains arrive at Dublin street sfs> ton from New Haven by wuy ok Cheshire at 9:33 a. m: .05, S2C. 6s00. 7:45 D. m
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Dublin street station for New Havep by way of Cheshire at 7:5O a. m.: 5 50 D. m.
 Arrive ar Dublin street station from New Haven by way of Cheshire af p5O -, a.SO,n P,
 NATGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trafns leave Rank street sfaffnr fs,p New York. Bridgeport. New Hovey ard other places south af 6:3S. 7.5S 1n.52 a. m.; TAO. 3:O5. 4:40, 6:15 ana $40 D. m.
 Trains arrive.at Rank street stn4sou from New. York Rridgennrt New 7a. ron or1 wav stations at 7.f4 a.o4 a.n5 1n.Ts a. m.: .o4. $40. 5:2O. 6:30. GAS. s:4S D. m.: 12:39 a. m
 Traips Ieave Rank street station foy wirsted and way stations at s.ox 1n.5a a. m: s:41. 5:22 (watervilIe on- lv1 s.4s and S:4S D m.
 Trairs arrive at Rani. street station r~orr, wvfneted and wav statinns nt s.sH 7:55. 1o:52 a. m.; 3:o5. 5:47 (water. vfllel S:15 ?. m.
 Trains leave Bank street sfatinn for wainr+own and wn- s+sffnns at e,4K. BPS. 11:03 a. m.: 1:3n. 3:45 5:lO, 0.12. 6.53. 9:53 and 11:2O D. m.
 Trains arrive af Bank street statiou r-orr, yv".o'.+own and way sfatsnue at GAO. TAT. 10.31 a. m.: 1:nO. 2:56. 4:3o. 5.52 :... TAB 11:1H D. u
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 poulx SfrocrS C<o R<.. x&-.~s xor,- rer'd rannrt md New Ta~~. r& 7:o5, $50 a. m.; 1:30. 5:10 and 500 D m.
 Arrive af Bank street station frorn New York Rrid~oport md Wow Haven at a:53 q. IT,: 1:13. 7:5o 9:a.5 n. n. Leave 5naniS street station fnr Wafer. town and way stations at 9:5S a. n. and 2.n3 n. m.
 Arrive at Bank street station from Watertown and way stations ay u:51 .. m. and 4:68 D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main anc jrand eta.
 6-ScovilI Manufacturing Co (Psl
 6-Cor Bridge and MagiIl stsA
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro lP.l
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara gtG. 14-COr East Main ana Wolcott road, l6-COr Cor High and Wst2uf sts 16-Cor Fact Main and Cherry stu 17-Cor East Main and Cole sta. 21-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury eta 23-Burton street engine house. A-Wdterbury Misunderstanding Go frS 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham an1 Cooke sta. c7-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avefLe aDc Pine sta. 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow str. 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts. S2-Cor Riverside and Bank stn. 34-Cor W. Main and Watertown rd. S5-Conn R'y & L't'g Co. car h'so N9 S6-Wxterbury Brass Go (P9 S7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. SS-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay ste, 43-New England Watch Go (Pl 45-Renedict & Rurnham Mfg Co. fpE 46-Waterhury Buckle Co. (p1 A7-Cor s. Main and washingtor efs. 61-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-Cor Franklin ma Union sin. 53-Waterbury Clock Go. case facs1r 54-Cor Clay and Mill stx
 s6-Cor liberty and River sta. 57--No E hose house.
 yS-Cor Baldwin and Stme efs so-tor Doolittle alley and DnhIfr ~sr 7o-Cor West Main and Willow sts. T3-North Willow st cor H3iIsife 74-ror Johnson and waterviIIe r4n IAo-Wolcntt st. hevond Howard 1e2-Cor East Main md weltou sfaL 212-The P7att Eros Go. Tl ?1a-uemmond RrcklA Co fpn 214--Watarhnry Clock rn rn'~'t fac fpy 2fe-Cor Worth Mcfn ana Grove ssz Rouna Hfll and Ward sfe. 2e1-Jurc:fon Cooke and N. Main etn. 2T2-Grova bet Central X Holmes Avw .11-S. W F. Telenhnre Co nn1Idlnr frsS 312-Car Rank aps Meadow sta. & Gloves (p1 s14-Plnme X Atwood fPl Ring Go. r1 S1H-Tlectric Light Station FF1 s1s-Holmes Booth & Haydens fp s21-No 4 Hose Horse. 2o2-Cor Washington ave < Porter ~ rharles anH pc~ter ste. s2s--Cor Simons st & washinrtor ave .71-City Lumber & Coal Go. (p1 41o-Tracy Rros Pl 432-Cor Liberty and S. Main xss 4s1-SteeIe & Johnson Nrfy ro n.. 5eo-cor pn'dwin and Rye sts.
 P) Private.
 SIGNALS
 1. One stroke calls superfntendenf to the City hall.
 Fl. Two strokes. fire ont. recall.
 1-1-1 Three strokes. 12 nn.s 9 D. m.
 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-T !. Ten strokes nufcr will indicate general alarm ann win call the entire force :nto service
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
WASHABLE WAISTS.
Heavy New Mercerfzed Sums and ~ Glazed White Cott0ns Are
 the Materials. b..

While the silk waist, the waist of taffeta, the peau de soie, the ombre silk Aad the crepe de chine, and all the other fancy evening fabrics are dainty and de- sirable in every way, still it must be told that, after all, 1t is the wash waist which holds first place in popularity, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
 The new cotton waists, far from being inexpensive, are positively high in price, and some of them are as dear as velvet, while great many make taffeta seem like 30 cents in matter of cost.
 These very expensive cotton waists are in 'cheviot, in cotton canvas and in very thick marseilles. They come in very heavy weight and are as warm as wool.
 In the tubbable shirt waists can be counted the heavy new mercerized stuffs, with wonderful glory of finish; and there can be mentioned the glazed white cottons, with brocaded figures, which cannot be told from brocaded satin at a distance.
 The cotton canvases come in all colors and are really wonderful in the perfec- tion of their weave. They are loveliest in Gobelin and in wood brown, and in Indian red. But, for that matter, they look well in any shade. They look very soft, but when taken in the hand they will be found as heavy as the stoutest wool. With the advent of the heavier cotton fabrics, the oDIection to wash shirt waists in winter has been waived aside.
 All waists, thin and thick, have the full blouse effect directly over the belt in the middle of the front. But this pouch, in- stead of being wide and heavy, is mar row and rather pointed, so that the f1g- ure is not visibly thickened thereby.
 Sleeves are made in all sorts of ways, but perhaps the prettiest is the debu- tante's sleeve which shows fullness as far as the elbow, where it is met by & very deep cuff which extends down to the knuckles This cuff must be unbut- toned to admit of the hand slipping through.
 Another sleeve. just as pretty and more in favor, is the sleeve which is the genuine shirt waist sleeve with narrow cuff. The cuff fastens with long point which laps over and Is caught with a lit- tie button or with hook
 It must not be supposed that the fancy for embroidering these heavy cotton waists has driven out the openwork fad, for on the contrary there are more waists trimmed with openwork than ever. A great many of these have lace pieces set in, with the foundation cut out beneath the lace; while others have the lace ap- piled and little hem stitching is used around each lace piece. Wheels of In- dian manufacture can be bought and ap- piled to the yokes of waists, while, for the. nicer. waists, the Mexican thread wheels are ideal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
Nh rrfcrobes fin Cheese

That the microbes which cause tuber- cular consumption, If incorporated in cheese, as they necessarily are when the milk contains them, are killed by the ripening of the cheese is proved by exhaustive Investigation. An Ameri- can student finds the microbes con- tinue to live and retain the capability of growth in cheese for three months, but are dead in cheese which has been curing for a lonRar narind.