davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH STATIONS
Chief Admiral Manney Pushing Their
Establishment With Energy.

WnSiin"t III. oct. f.-A,lmiral Man
mny. chief of the bureau OF equipment
of the navy Department., has been
pushing With -rrat energy til" cstHh-
lishmcnt Of wireless telegraph stations
for naval and general maritime use. y
rcurYt addressed by him to the sccrr-
tary Of Ia" navy, SOM tim" ago. but
Just made public. shows that the hu-
rcHu has already established - stations
along the coast. 1t contains list OF
GO additional points where the wireless
system is fully Installed. These latter
include not only the North American
continent. hut all of the inSuIr pos
sessions Of the United States and the
i>thmus of Panama. The admiral re
quests the DEPARTMENT to take steps ~
secure posse Ssinn Of the needed tracts
Of l#nd al tn" points Indicated. Til"
bureaus idea is to equip til" more inn
portInt Of these. stations in tn" near
future ANA tile rc1naiadyr as tn" ncccS-
sitic:; of the navy ana the merchant
marine make it desirable. The sta
tiuns already established. hut not gen.
orally known to the public are as fol
lows: cape Elizabeth. Portsmouth.
Cape Ann. Boston. cape cod. Newport,
Moutauk Point. New York, Navcsink.
Clpr Henry. Norfolk, Annapolis,
" lsLington. Key West. Dry Tortugas,
Pensacola. san Juan. Colebra, Ycrba
Eurna island. Mare Island. Cabra Is
land ard Cavite. Among the stations
to be established are: Frcnchman's
Eny. Snnkaty Head, Nantucket and
Nantucket Shoal lightship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

Eev. Jno. S. Cox. of Wake. AiM
writes. For IL years | suffered iro"
Yellow Jaundice. | consulted nun,
Der OF physicians and tried all Sorts y,
medicines. but got no relief. lhen ,
began TIE use of Electric Bitters anl
feel that | am now cured OF disease
that had me in its grasp for '"en ~,
Years" If Won want a reliable iheu.
cine for Liver ana Kidney trouu'a
stomach disorder or general deDiln',
get Electric Bitters. It's guarai'te,a
by Bowditch & Webster, Augusta ana
Simpson Drug Co, Watervilie. w
soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
SEEN IN PORTLAND.
SSory About Disappearance Of Ralph
ROW Of Lewiston,

Lewiston. Ne. oct. 5.-The Journal
SAYS:
a Portland man has called at the Of
ne" of the Swift Beef Co. in Lewiston
ana Stated that Ralph How has been
Se,n III Portland. AIr. How was. N 10
the time Of his mysterious disanpcar-
"HCe, at the head of the Lewiston Tai
low Go. III this CITY.
j was three weeks ana j half 40
'hat MT How left his home on College
street. carly sunday evening. and went
with his mother. who had been visiting
thtn, u the Grand Trunk depot. This
II the Last Mrs. How saw Of her bus-
h'nd. lie must have remained in the
city over night. however. for he was at
me coinpahys stable the next morn
ing.
mat neon tMonday) when the driv-
orS Of the tallpw teams returned to the
9t1'ie 20 put up their horses they found
I hPle pinned On the door. 1t was in
Mf- How's hand writing ana stated
that he had gone to Minot to nurchase
hides. tallows. etc. for tho cornanv
'iiis NJ an ordinary occurrence the
Hrl th'ueht nothing more about il.
. ms WIS tn" last word received from
the missing man until this week when
-" W:'& sen IN POrtllnd No reason can
re- given lof his strange actions as bis
ithe VII Z happy one and all Of his
"',I,'iesF lvih IONS were in good condition.
XXI dttun".S with the Swift Beef Co.
win Whlrh the Lewiston Tallow Co. is
connected. Were. found correct
AZ hndn t saee ) small a children After he had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE SMITH
Arrives in New England. Hoping to Do
Good to Our People.

Boston. oct. 6.-Mr f. Trnnyson
Smith. the great English temperance
advocate. has just Al rived in Boston
With hi WifA. As guests If the
Twentieth Century Pledge Signing
Crusade.
The organization viii tender a re-
ception ami banquet t. himself and
wife AT Park street church. Wadnes-
day evening. oct. l.. which Will be at
tended. it is expected, by Gov. John L.
Bates. Hon. John D. Long and other
prominent people.
Nj. Smith. during the winter. will
make tour of Massachusetts. taking
in numher of the princinal cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
FOOLISH STORY.
Se"o" Journal Yarn About Christen.
rig Of the Connecticut.

nn'k island. Il H. oct s-Rcar Al
nnrai Frederick Rodgers / :. \ TODAY
s IA "Gt a signed statement regarding
York stating that he had nreyer.n5 NiSs
, mr..e> from breaking the bottle Of cham
t"sne on the hattleship Connection: AT he,
. .,i,. because he feared it might con
i I,r. eNNloSiNes. The statement is as fol
y Truth in story whatever. nor any
r'Indati'n for it. Never heard anvthimc
."Ilt u Have never heen interviewed
III connection Herewith W."
tSigne y ..E p,,o.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

Of the ch,,,..n hut r.ronsidcred the
resolution and II MAS referred to i,
special ..unr,it,., The. delegates from
most of H.. snnth..n dinceses We're
against h.n,i,,,, H.. uu,stion aired at
this tine.
T. pi.,,,,,,. \, .,.,v,,, If New York. Of
fereu /, r.s,I,,,+,, t,r IN. appnintmcnt
Of !; con,n,ir,n ], W, with one from
the honco il, ,;.,,,.r. for. tho PURPOSE
of cho.,si,c .I,... for the general
cony.nt;o,,0 ". am m. resolution was
adopt2d
w II ci-x,.,,, If Washington. D.
c. i,,troa,,, ,n..,,I,,1ion placinr
chanI3ios ,,,,,- .,,.1 navy uuder
the ecc,a.ia..i'., ..,,,.ol of the bishnn
If Vy,sbi ~, .,..I.ton .Ien ~
o,as,o,, ~, ~ patition con-
gross ,,., 10 ,I,,.s 70.
Divir. ,,.o, r'rI wv M .,n,v nns1s The
matt,r u..,a 1 .n ron,nittaa
IN. b, ,,i... v.,+a,, IA eand
. ,,o,. ~ =, +bo E,,o,;
chu,c, ropo,...
At tho af,,.,,,n,r session If tba
House Dan,,,i. no archbishon az
CInt,rbrrv III. invited TO occ,,ny =
seat ON H.. ,,,,f,,,n during the con-
yention
A memori,, ,,..,. presented Nv thn al
ocese of MI, ,,,fi,,., IL III. in,nr-
EST of work .,,,,..,,., The negroes
Hcv IN, ,r,,ctou I,rcIaetnn of
D,1tiu,ro :; ,,It ~ Tho communicative,
,r,.o;,.,,1 uitb 10 ,.,,i,,,,
p, I,niors hl..,: ,....,.,r1ira confo,,,i+,
as ,o tho IF divorced n,,.sone
s,.hp,:t,.1 ,+ 1,bo II,,,sa ,o+,,,1
r., ,,,,+i,,o., .,,,f..i.,,, i'm .ei.a
+, tri.f ,l;a,....;.,,, 80, ,ba .,,a.,i.,, ~
cb.uu;,o ,., ,,.,,,,. OF a., ..h,,,
nor. ~ AZ -l.:,. ,,ir.1
III. oor,.a.: ,,,,,,.,, III .,,.
~,
.. 80 ms
'''''''
r., ,''''t ~
It'll w
U,
-
N'.'i i'p'' ''"N ''7I''7' " ~
IN go ii''''l' ~ - - - . -
,''''' ~ COMMUTE "tf''i'''t ~
''''' '''iS emu nom ~ ''i'''''i ''' .'''
''' "dA uIScIihfS'"' y lh'iii''i -! 'ii'
"''',h.'oe, Ky. r. i'i''' '''''''H ~
r"''' uu LAG, NIS' atl'ii'i'.'h !" ~
" u" - "f ~ ''N 'ii''' ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
BITS BY WIRE.
News Nuggets in Nutshell TOR our
Busy Readers.

The National Cotton H.iIi'IN
j, III session in Boston. M'''-"S' \.
CONDEMNED COY. Bates for ms WIS" w
in, women ;ind minors oNet 'ithe "''i'
and members of the union were re-
uuastrd To work for ms dcle''t II 1T
coming election ptcduS' ~ IT
Members Wcr" AIS" lI sct'' ~ ,,,,,.
campaign Tor III" '5-A"ui Law"
following "ihctrS
Pr Sidcmt. MlciI"'l
Dover. y. H. WV
Urban Fleming, ii"i9 "N''
tary Samuel ". li"SS' ~"
tnrl: treasurer. ih"lhhS -
FAN River. cN"cutlN" c''nilltl'''
mis- {. Murphy of rh!tVIlle' '"iil Pun ''S
of Lewiston. james fi"ii''ld "i MN
chester, f''rtIS ~ 1'l''' 'N'f ,.i.,,,,.
"r.' "a VS. - ..'''' ,fi,.i,.,.,
S''l"eI 7''','i. W , ,''', ..,,..,.,,c,
puASll' ara john ''''''''
An "ri,r has been Issue" ~ lile iE,N
depart 'n""' ''I'"' 'i''I "''i','.'' HILL
th'n N''iE''il rom W. ,.;,,.,ti,,, i,
W ''t '''''l ','''''' ~ I,;n1 ,n,,,-
,''',. ,,' MN in me
''.' ,l.o ,.iati,
.1.,ti,n N r.rl;-ce tlro cruiser san
I,,.,t,is,o - t..nsh,u of the cruiser
..ur.,,r,,,, Comm, !,,fi.r sargent will
.tiI from S..n Francisco about thu 18th
instant. Ana |, III iniu Ills shin III Chinese
waters.
rho Ir.,,ro,,. ,,.,,,l,u,.,, of tho Jorob-
. I-,.,,, ,.,,,,n,. ,.,,,nn;n, r.,..t,,v
Lynn. Mass. VII" uult work over 4
rnrnth 49," IN protest against wage re-
duo tnAs, returned {" work. N"dh"SdtN.
under the Ole conditions. There hr"
seven cases IN the police court ARISING
from ri"tliE in connection with me
strike that are not disposed OF VI
Fp.ir strikers nave brer 1nl2G and orr
mnn received Il house Of correction
rcltenc" fnI assault OH IN officer.
IN. ,n,.,ncr,u,i.rr az tbo Jnn1nn
,r,,,,,i,,o pn.f ,..,l,l,.. that tb, ,.,i,.nu..
Government has arpoIn1.d Chourhl-
N, N. ,.i..,.,,. il, ,i.,,,.1,r,.i. ,,.i,b
'I,,. .,,,,,,.,,..,1 III I,n,,,
..',.
W "ii''H I-i,'''''''' ~ vars "''' .,
I,..,tt., .l.,In,. ,,.,r i,,.t.,,.,l,. lifr.., j,
t-.,,..,,iii N,... ,r...,....i.,..,, ,.,,,,.,..,.
lI,.,
~ y '''Ii'@''iH evening SESSION 81
KIM" l'i''" '"H3i''%S. lii i'h>t"h. TINS WIZ
men ""l'2'it"S We're @lN"h IN "i'f"ltu-
"ii\ !" SI'''h ON IN" l'utl'S at N"h''h
o. th' i'''r'' 't'lSt Park street
rnNiril "'i1 crowded I" ms t""rH IN A
vast congregation. mostly women. MIN"
gathered 10 mean the prnmin, VT wo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
Pres. Holeate Of Northwestern UNI
versIty.

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 6.-The executive
committee Of the trustees Of the North
western University has announced the
election of Dean Thomas F Holgate to
be acting president of the institution.
He has been identified with Northwest
ern since 1893.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
Woodruff to Visit President.

W. shington, oct. 6.-Timothy L..
Woodruff. former lieutenant governor
and recently Il candidate for the Re
publican nomination for governor OF
New York, will visit the President, to-
morrow. by invitation. President
Roosevelt desires to talk over the polit-
ical situation in New York with Mr..
Woodruff with a view to getting out
the full Republican vote at the Novem-
Der Il aCtion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
DREAD o y. ~
HHiijjiNANI !

am compelled by sense of gratitudt
to tell you the great good your re1lleh,
has done ME in a case Of Contagious Blooc
Poison. Among other symptoms was Sc.
varely afflicted with Rheumatism. and got
almost past going. The disease got firm
hold upon MY system; ny b.ood was thor
ou&n}E poisoned with The virus. | lost in
wei+i.t, was run down. had sore throat
erupticns. spiotchc5 and other evidences
OF the disease. was truly i'll bad shape
when began the Use of 5 S. s., but tie
persistent use Of it brought me ont OF my
trouble safe and sound, and I have the
courage to publicly testify TO the virtues Of
Your great blood remedy. S. S. S., and to
recommend it to al blood poison suffer.
ers, sincerely believing if it is taken &C
corC!ing to directors, and given fair
trial. it will thoroughly eliminate every
particle of the virus. JAMES CURRAN.
Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

+. o. Weeks. \ prominent citfzrn ang
former councillor 1T sydney. g. ~. VIZ
drowned while hunting 'hr'" mi"S i I"'',
the city Thursday. His caro' Wa Ni'' 1'
and as he was a good SWIMMER ~ :" ~
ccctl"d in swimming to within n i''' "a
the shore when ho became rNild Nh \" !"
from the cold ana cNertion and SANS :"
four feet Of water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
Lady Curzon Slowly Improving.

:, warner Castle. Kent. Eng, Oct. g.
lie la'est report of Lady Curzon. :
.oh"ition says her ladyship passed a
better night and is a little stronger
Thursia morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

Boston oct 6.-Whrn the hollS.. Of
deputies of the Episcopal church as
sembl"d for The second session in
Emanuel church. today. there was a
large attendance of visitors IL Hntiri-
patton of the presence Of the archbish-
Op of Canterbury. who. yesterday. an
nounc"d that in the house of deputies
he would deliver message to tho
American church. TIL" convention has
appointed Il committee to frame mes
sage Of greeting t. :hc international
peace congress. some If whose del"
gates are also delegates III the church
convention. one % these is Robcr;
Treat Paine. president of the p"ac"
meeting.
The triennial conference Of the wo-
mans auxiliary to the board of mis-
sions was formally opened, today. with
Il full service in Trinity church, at
which the united offering of the or
ganization was made. The preacher
WAS Rt. Rev. VIM. Lawrence. d. D.,
bishop Of MasSachus It's.
| Later the Woman's auxiliary held a
! largely attended missionary meeting
ir fremont Temple MIS-. : " r.
-, p;., ',' -
"i"'l' H. -. i'9''P i''" -" :
NJ MI o,'-sd 'nt' .''I I,,.,. I'M III
Kin, 81 Tokio. Cbo,,as II Event of tbo
Philippine Islands: Rev. Arthur Lloyd
D D., Of New York. general secretary
! Of the board of missions. and Bishop
Johnson of western Texas.
The house of bishops continued its
sessions behind closed doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa.

Painful swellines in the groins, red erup'
tons upon the skin, sores in the mouth
and loss of hair and eyebrows, are some OF
the symptoms Of this vile disease. S. s. S.
is an antidote for the awful virus that
attacks and destroys even the bones.
S. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or
other mineral ingredient. We offer 81 900
for proof that it is not absolutely vepet-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

Notice WIS issued. Thursday AZ New
1 n"r1 tnat cahleerams from and FOR SCOT
ILL., lrt1ti io,iia@ u NJ north Of Ireland and
1871 d"in LOWS IN England. are subject to
delay because Of severe storms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

90,
w. &A&hS
%-s1scur~
&sssss .
SOLD BY
LOCKE & HEWETT,
r. L. WEBER,
GEO. D. HASKELL.
MERRILL Bros,
GEO. w. WAOLEIGd,
A. M. BROWN,
r. r. WELSH,
r. M. MOVES,
J. {. CUNNINGHAM,
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
CHAMBERLAIN & LADD.
GARDINER.
CHARLES n. cLARY,
HALL0WELL.
Jackson ToWLe,
WINTHROP.
FOLSOM e. MASTERMAN,
REA0FIELD CORNER.
4. M. BOWMAN & CO.,
MANCHESTER.
Ell. COVE,
GEO. A. kENNISON,
WHITCOMs & CANNON.
MORRILL, & CRAIG,
WATERVILLE.
w. w. NYE CO,
FAIRFIELD.
KENT e SCOTT,
BENTON STATION.
A. K. MASON,
ALLAN & POLLARD,
WlNSL0W.
w. z. RiDEOuT.
BOWDoINHlM.
Q. &. SHERRuRNE & CO..
RICHMOND. ]
FRED p. EMMONS.
FULLER HGLWAY COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14
hon1<
Mainly About People

Mrs. Wilder Merriam and Miss Con
STAINS gave a luncheon yesterjav =,
nonor of Miss Officer, the bride If
Wednesday, Oe u
Miss soule, of Oakland avenue on
tertained informally last night IN
honor OF Miss Kirby;
MRS: Howard James, of the Aber-
oeen' has returned from Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Weverba e,,sor
Oh summit avenue, have gone to Rock
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Uni
Yerrslty Avenue Congregational Cbnrcb
VIII give an ice cream social ton1orro n,
e eve at the home of Mrs. KiIhorn
S4S Aurora avenue. ->liDoi IL
Miss Reilly, of Dayton avenue has
returned from New York. ''9
MISS Dusinberre, formerly of CT
Faul' spent Saturday with friends
mere on her way East .iA'
MISS Vera Smith has returned To
her home in Benson. u ~
s
MIS-. L. A. Hughes and Miss Hughes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14

Edith Penny, st. Cloud; H. J. Alden.
Ellsworth; ]. L. Ameson, Elbow Lake;
William Todd, Austin; F. j. Canno Fart
bault; r. r. Graham, Aitkin; E. j. and
Lille Batchelder, New Richland; A. M.
Mcdonald, st. Paul; Mrs. James w. Mar
vim and Mrs. F. Rodtke, Redwood coun-
ty; Mrs. j. Henry Cross. Amboy; George
Minneapolis; DR., D. N. Jones and family,
Gaylord; Daniel Delaney. Fairmont; c.
LDtneh and family, Slayton; G.. w. Drew
Northfeldi John s. Enright, East Grand
Forks; Edna M. Fuller, st. James; J.
Hilda Feiring. Cooperstown; G. j. Id
zorek, st. Paul; George E. Franks. Min
neapol1s; A.. a. Famurwith. d. F. Gamble
and wife, Minneapolis; w A. Goedale,
Brainerd; N. A Gardner. Lake Crystal:
L. P. Kraus, Lake Crystal; B. B. Crit
fifth, Wheaton; G. E. Halberg, st. Paul;
". }. Smith, Saltwater; Louis Hoffman,
M J. Hynes, Rosemount; Rev. j. G..
Hultkraus, Minneapolis; Annie Hanson.
H.. w. Jensen, Albert Lea; Mrs. A. j.
Johnson. Clarkfield; Mr.: and Mrs. John
F.. Jacobs, Madison; Daisy LIE Tourneau,
WINDOW; William Larson, Browns Val
ley; H. N. Hodgman and son. st. Paul;
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Griffith, Minneapolis;
A. j. Meier. Winona; E. McAyeal, Nor
ris; Joseph Peters. Rosemount; Fred
Fucker Mazeppa; j.. P. Downey,. La
Stanton. Ellsworth; Fred Toehnholz, Co.
logne; 0. w. Snyder, Minneiska; Donald
Sheldon, Red Wing; Walter Tubesing,
Red Wing; r. @. Tenant and wife, Lake
City; II. L. Whitman and family Wi
mona: H. M. Wheelock. Fergus Falls; My
and wife, St Peter; Otto Weibel, Vino
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14
New Smart sprInn rurban

Some form Of the turban is always fl
fashion. 1t is such a comfortable hat and
so neat in windy or rainy weather that
it holds a constant place in feminine favor
For spring wear with a street tailor
gown the new sturban is extremely chic.
A pretty one is Of the soft chenille
weave, which is growing in favor and is
an undeniable mark of the imported
model
ter of purplish grapes massed on the right
side, and set off with loops of broad rib
bon velvet.
Fruit is popular as a trimming this
spring. Grapes, cherries and even crab
apples are constantly seen. 1t is an odd
fancy to, wear Autumn fruit in the
Springtime. Blossoms seem more ap-
propriate to the season; but the vagaries
of fashion can never be accounted for.
The new neck trimmings are very soft
and fluffy edged in nearly all cases with
ruching at the throat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14

ticoats are. cut with a waist top that
buttons on the shoulders. This garment
is known as THE Gertrude Skirt and
is a particularly good model, as it pro-
tects the delicate little lungs and does
away with band. White skirts are,
also, made on this model, and for very
young babies it is far the best, as both
skirts may be put on and buttoned at
the same time.
The first slips should be quite plain,
that is, they should be made without
ruffles and frills, for such things bother
baby, but they may be of as fine ma
terial as one desires. and be trimmed
with any amount of fine hand tucks,
feather stitching, embroidery, etc.
After the first month or two the more
elaborate dresses may be used, and by
the time that short clothes are needed
which is generally when the baby is
four or five months old, the dresses
may assume quite novel charaeteris-
tics. Two dainty little frocks for babies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14

of from six months to two years old are
shown by the accompanying ilIustra-
ton. The left hand dress is made with
round yoke cut up in the middle and
worked with French knots, and to this
is Joined the full skirt by tiny hand
tucks. The bottom of the dress is like
wise cut in scallops and embroidered
with French knots, and below this is a
lace edged ruffie- The neck and full
bishop sleeves are also edged with mar
row Valenciennes lace. The center fig
ure illustrates a smart pique coat and
bonnet for a wee fodder of the baby
carriage age. The coat is a simple box
model. of fine pique, with double breast
ed fronts and deep collar embroidered
on the edge with heavy linen floss. The
turned back cuffs match the collar and
the brim of the lovely alf-sunbonnet
hat is also embroidered. This charm
ing little hat has a big crown and is
trimmed by bow and strings of deli
cate rose pink ribbon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14


much bother to go to court to appear
against them, and we never get the
money anyway. As rule cheats eat
only a small amount, less than so
cents worth. The head waiter and
the waiter have signals by which they
can generally size man up They
know in a minute whether customer
has really come away from the office
without his money or is only bIuffing.
But there is one kind of beat we
are all down on, and Wen put him in
the cooler over night every time we
catch him. / mean the man who sits
at a table, eats 40 or so cents worth
of roast or entree and then stops at
the bar counter on his way out for
piece of pie and a cup of coffee. When
he comes to the cashiers desk he pre-
sents nothing but the 15-cent check
for the pie and coffee. The only thing
we can do is to make an example Of a
chap of that kind when we catch
him."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14

The modern baby's layette is an af-
fair of much more thought and concern
than in the past, and in consequence it
is much more practical, sensible, and
above all comfortable than those of our
mothers or grandmother's days ever
dreamt of being.
Absolute freedom is the keynote of
the present-day babys Clothes for
nothing binds the tiny infant now from
it's head to it's heels, SO it can stretch
and kick and twist around to it's hearts
content, and by so doing develop the
little body symmetrically Even the old
time flannel bandage is now discarded
after the baby is three or four weeks
old, and for it is substituted a knitted
wool band with straps over the Shout
ders and a tab at the lower edge, to
which the diaper should be pinned.
Babys undershirts for summer are Of
silk and wool mixed, and have, of
course, long sleeves, and the flannel pet