davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

In the neighborhood OF $50 90.
It was in October of 1893 that WORK was
begun near the five-mlle lock, and ever
since that time u great army Of men ana
mules, as we'll as all manner Of the new
est mechanical appliances have oeeh en-
.ployed 10 hasten its compilation.
How It Has Been Done.
First Golfer dam was built across s.
the river above Williams. Island. ana "a
great concrete dam was constructed from
the island to the Henrico side OF the RIVER.
Leading from the lake formed penlhu tne
dan, is "a water runway. with thick 6. con-
crete sides, that leads into the settilng
basins, two in number, known as the
north and south basins, which IN turn
empty into the two north and south coas-
ulating basins, from which a great pipe
Will conduct the cleared water to the
pump house. &.
From the dam at the western extremity
OF the works to the extreme east END OF ,.
the coagulatlng basin Is one and halr
miles. while from north 10 south lhe
works extend one-quarter OF mile.
55 Beginning at the dam, deep run wa
carries the water q quarter Of mile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

Child Saves Child's Life.
The herolsm of her playmate saved
little Edna Woodson, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Woodson, from drowning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

II. Taylor, Miss u. Taylor. Navarro, r.
D. Mer1ick; Marlborough, A. j. Patter-
son; Herald Square. A. j. Walker and
wife: Manhattan L. G. Bosher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
BUSINESS 8ACTIVITY.
Dunn's Report Of Weeks Hap
penings in Banking Circles.

Activity in banking circles, trust com
panes, stocks and bonds In States con-
t:guous to Richmond Is shown by the
weekly report Of the LOCAL branch Of R.
G. Dun and Company.
Banking News Applications to organize
The First National Bank, OF Cottonwood,
Ala; capital, s25,o application filed by
G. II. Malone.
New State Banks Private Banks and
Trust Companes-The9 Bank Of Madison,
Madison Station, Ala; capital, $4,000; NJ.
II. Anderson, president; G. w. Wise, Vice
president: to commence business Septem-
Der LIST.
The Citizens Bank Of Madison, Fla;
capital, $50, 900; w. II. Dial, president; A.
Livingston and r. D.. Rowe, vce-pres!.
dents; A.. Livingston. Jr., cashier.
The Miner Banking Company, Of Nil-
ner Ga, Incorporated; capital, $4,000; J.
O. Norris. president; to- commence bus
lness September 1st.
The Home Bank of Pass, Christian,
Miss. organizing.
MIscelaneous-Th Morgan County Ma.
tonal Bhnk, Of Camel City, KY; capital,
$4,000; has succeeded the Morgan County
Bank.
Investment 1tems: Albemarle. N. c.
An election will be called to vote upon
the issuance of $4,000 southbound Rail-
road bonds.
G'adsden, Ala.--An election will be held
on July 10th to vote upon proposition
to issue S1tOOc0 five per cent. thirty-year
improvement. water works and sewerage
bonds.
/ Georgetown, Fla.--The proposition to
issue $4,000 school building bonds will
soon devoted upon. @
Investment News-Bond Offerings: Mo-
bile, Ala,-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived until July 18th for the purchase
OF the whole or any part OF an Issue of
100000 In denomination OF $500. bearing
date Of January 1,llG05. Securities carry
interest at the rate Of four per cent and
mature January ], 1886. All proposals
should be addressed to Pat J. Lyons,
Mayor, ,
Greenvile, S. C.--soaled proposals will
be received until July LIST for tho purchafo
Of $l25C0O city bonds, bearing interest at
the rate of four and a half per cent, and
maturing in thirty years, All proposals
should be addressed 10 W.&B. Mcdaniel,
city clerk,
bonds Authorized; Wilmington, y, c.
the city has voted to issue $4,000 New
Hanover county bonds, interest not to
exceed five per cent. and 10 mature IN
twenty-five Years.
st, Augustine, Fla.-Th Governor has,
signed the bill providing for an election
to vote upon an Issue OF $4,000 electric
light bonds. .ai,
Miscellaneous; spartanburg. n. Gran
election will be held to vote upon propo.
sltion to issue 10000 street Improvement
bonds. 3
Durham, NJ c.-The $1,000 high school
bonds recently authorized VIII soon pc etI
fered for $alo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
CLEAR WATER
FOR RICHMOND.
The Work at the Settling Basin
Nears Compls-
ton.
THE MAGNITUDE OF THE TASK
Extends Mile and a Half--Will
Hold Twenty Million
Gallons.
THE MAGNITUDE OF THE TASK

Not one-tcnth of the people Of Richmond
have any idea OF the magnitude OF the
work going on just above Richmond, or
the James River, in the construction Of
the great settling basin. Every one knows
that the city Is having a basin builts
which is to furnish clear water to the
reservoirs, but so inaccessible is the locn-
ton that but few have been able 20
visit the work and see for themselves
tho extensive plans that are being car
rIed out under the guidance of Mr.. Charles
z. Boiling superintendent Of the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

into an Immense basin. which Is divided
by a wall running down the centre, 4
y The two basins are known as Settling
basins Beyond them Is an immense
square OF concrete with walls twelve
feet high and bottom five inches thick,
This square Is also divided by an Inn
mense wall, making two great coaguat-
ing basins, In which the clear water Is
held.
ea CHI holding AVE million gallons Of WA
ter, making in all a total capacity Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Will Serve Friend and Foe.

Mr.. William II. Wyatt. who was nomi-
mated last Tuesday for the position OF
High Constable. yesterday Issued. from
his sick bed, the following letter:
To My FelloW-Citizens:
From my bed of sickness / send you.
my sincere thanks for the very great
honor you have done me In giving me
the nomination for High Constable. I am
very grateful for the confidence you
have shown In me and shall enter upon
the duties OF the office with the deter-5
.mnaton to serve faithfully the peo-
Pile who have thus honored me. III the
performance OF my duties I will be q
Servant to all the people, and each citi-s
zen, whether he has been my friend or
enemy will have prompt and courteous
service at my hands,
Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM II. WYATT, JFa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
ENGINE DRAWING DIRT PLOW.

will last eighty-four days, and so when
the river is very muddy the flood gates
Will not be opened We will take me
water only when it Is fairly clear. I ex-
pect the work Will be completed by tho
last of the year.
Making James River water clear Is like
changing the Ethiopian's skin. It smacks
OF the miraculous. There be many who
will walt to see. for seeing Is believing;
4 but at any rate a great attempt Is being
made, which deserves to meet with suo-5
cess. I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
DREDGING OUT 81, 30 TToM OF BASIN.

water works.
For years all manner Of plans have
been suggested by which the water Of
James River will lose Its reddish color
before 1t reaches the residences OF the
citizens OF Richmond. Plan after plan
was abandoned, until the scheme was sug-
gested of building great settling and coag-
ulating basins. In which the water would
be held until the mud had settled. The
plan was found to be feasible. and Messrs.
Winston and Company were given the
contract for the work, which was to cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

.. few DAYS ago. The two little girls were
standing near the old mill dam n at Games mes
Mill when a large dog, IN playing,
knocked Edna into the water. her play
#mate waded in as far as she cousu anu
succeeded in rescuing the little grl Just
~ she was sinking for the third time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Hook-Kepp1er,

The marriage Of Mr. Howood Randall
Hook, Of Baltimore. Md. and Miss Ellie
nora Keppler. OF Bowling Green Road,
JIenrlco county took place "Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the home Of
the bride on tho Bowling Green Road,
the Rev. DR.. Jere Witherspoon officiat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

Ing The marriage was a very DUET one
on account az recent bereavement IN the
family. Mr., and Mrs, Hook LETT on >the
train for Baltimore. where they VIII
make their future home, All
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
DENTISTRY.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY: new system: sets
OF teeth, gold crowns, and bridzework SO
examination, painless extracting. and teeth
cleaned free. written guarantee with ali
work Credit for all AMERICAN PAIN
LESS DENTISTS. 62I 7th st NV Near q
81, corner. Phone Main 45ss-F. ocI7-sf
OUR PLATES fit we'll set well. and look
so natural tEey cannot be detected Exami-
nation and estimates free. Dr. r n
RICHARDSON. corner sth and F. SITS. NV
TEETH WITHOUT PI,ATES-No extracting:
no pain: look. feel. act. and last longer than
natural teeth; shTunksn faces made normal:
painless nliings- DR. J. L. WILSON. 1908 +
1t an. se29- aOt
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
WANTED-RoOMS.


ANIED-Three unfurnished rooms, suitable
Ior ight housekeeping: not above second rioor
Times office. n
WANTED-By November l. by quiet couule
with infant. three completely and nicely
furnished rooms for light housekeeping IN
Northeast or Southeast. Address bon 9s2
Times office. II
PERMANENTLY. by quiet refined cuI-
tured. middle-aged gentleman (alone) two
small or medium connecting rooms and small
adjoining kitchen. with sink: all light; or
preferably, share. with suitable person or
persons. OF small. inexpensive nat furnished
or unfurnished A. b. C. 1915 O St NV. 1t
WANTED-Two furnished rooms for light
housekeeping with OF kitchen 4, Address
BOX 230 Times Office. oclG-3t
WANTED-ROOMS. List your rooms with
u.s. We VIII rent them for you at small
charge. GOV 4 & EVERETT, 5 II ST. NV
se24-3Ot
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
Bargains in New Rugs.

This is your opportunity. Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock we will commence
selling a very large and magnificent
collection OF new. rugs. representing the
best products OF American looms. ex-
cellent in fabrics. rich in colorings. beau
tiful In designs, all new and perfect.
The extensive variety of weaves and
sizes VIII interest you. Come and See
them and remember our guarantee is be-
hind every representation made. No
waiting as nothing but new rugs will be
sold. Chairs provided. WILSON &
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
Havenner's "Waferetres" Deserve
Place in Every Home.

There are so many occasions on. which
crackers are needed TO complete the
menu it's well to keep a supply of Hav-
enner's Waferettes on hand at all times.
They're pure, crisp. and delicious. In
"aertite" packages At your grocer's.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
Stove Repairs.

The trade is informed that our STOCK
pow comprises genuine repairs for over
S.Oy FURNACES. Latrobes Heaters. Ranges
and Cook Stoves. Rudolph az West "a
1892 New York ave -
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
Tie Richest and Purest Butter

To be had today is the famous Red
Clover Creamery Butter. Sold by all
grocers. Beautiful Art Pictures free for
15 wrappers
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
New Cabinet G.and Piano az auction

Wednesday u noon Sale commences Il
a M, with used household effects; II a
~. fine new furniture. Wilson q
Mayors. l227 and 1929 G. street.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILrS.

ONE 1905 Wayne automobile slightly use5-
one Eimore tourins car. at low prices TSsI,,
at 42+ 9th St NV ociz-sf
FOR SALE-A gaso,ene r1nabout: can he
bought at a bargain; owner forced to ssir-
$500 Apply H. NJ DARLING, l0s nth At
ne ocl7-2
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE

,WSAN~TEDIYou w ~ TO know that you can learn
the Syllable System OF Shorthand in Is
nours. and attain a speed OF rs TO 100 words
In l50 hours study, or money refunded We
also teach the Pitman. Graham. Gregg and
Barnes systems. Typewriting. and Spanish
Day and evening sessions. Speed classes.
THE STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY, 3l5-3IC
Colorado building. oc5-tf
WANTED-Four general houseworkers three
chambermaics. two boys. dishwashers and
other help 1000 / st. NV. II
WANTED-Bright. active boys and girls IA
to 10 years; good pay and splendid chance for
promotion Apply II. w. SCHAUB. with
CoLDENBERG. 9Th and X SITS. oc16-2t
WANTED-Old. reliable colored man and
WIFE on small place in country. near city;
good thing to right party Address BOX
l9S, Times Office ocI5-3t
FIRST-CLASS HELP furnished. Apply at
1914 9TH st. NV. ocl5-3t
WANTED-Colored men and women can
make $3.50 day taking orders for silverware
Drop card TO G.. r. HARRISON General
Manager 1908 25th St NV. ocI5-3t
WANTED-Man and wife TO run a hotel
who understand and adapted TO the busi-
ness; state salary. Address BOX 227 Times
Office. ocl5-3t
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
From Churn to Table.

You get the purest and freshest but
ters. direct from the churn when you
patronize james F. Oyster. 9Th & PaSav.
All leading brands for selection. 5-lb.
boxes "Four-leaf Clover" Creamery But
ter. $40.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17

Try Perotti's Dinner, s5c; to p. NJ;
best in the city. $50 Pa. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17

Finest Ice Cream at Reisingers.
81 gal: SOC y gal 2a5 G st. Phone Al
s7ss.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
"RoyaI Pilserp Is the Beer

For home use a light brew that's
strictly pure-well aged. For case write,
or phone w. 436. Abner-Drury Brew. Co.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17

q In Making Fussell's Ice Cream
Only pure. rich cream is used. 1927 n. Y. ay
The Washington times., 1905-10-17

Lamp and Stove Doctor. 72s 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
WALL PAPER.

PAPER ROOMS cheaper than any otfsr
shop in Washington; drop me postal; I VIII
call with san;p-es- J. HARRY HANLETN
Paperhanger. 1u5 I ST Sc. ocl5-at
ROOMS PAPERED cheaper than any Arm
in city: work guaranteed H HEWITT. s1I
East Capitol ocISst
ROOMS PAPERED, 81 IS up: house paIr,tI1.-
lowest prices. CARLISLE BROS SIS II -
Phone East 1857. oc15-sr
THE c. c. SILENCE CO.,
Fine Paperhangings. Window Shades mad
10 order Apartment houses and real esra-e
work speciality. Work guaranteed Fsff
mates furnished. 90 i st. NV. Phone Main
1889. oc14--t
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
DANCING.
SEE THE MooNLIGH

SEE THE MOONLIGHT AND -
SHADOW DANCES
THE ORDWAYS. I3I llth St n W.
Monday, Tuesday. Friday. and Saturday eve1y
Ing; beginners class. $50: advanced $50
Lady assistants; SIX lessons, s.. 50. Private
lessons BY appointment Profs. wYNDH SST
and WILLIS. ocs a.,
The Washington times., 1905-10-17

Palms, Ferns, for Want of Room, soc.
On the dollar. F. II. Kramer. sls F NV.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
wANrED-RooMs AND BOARD.

f.L " ~ H<DIBoard and room with refined
Jewish family, Northwest sectior h,, So,,,,~
man Address BOX 275. Times office. ocl7-st
WANTED-Dinners for two IN first-class
mouse mouse near Iowa Circle. Address BOX 2f5.
-ll-es once ocle-2t
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
LOCAL MENTION.
Oil Heating Stoves.

Gas stoves either to cook or heat.
Gas changes and ranges.
Lindsay and air and Welsbach lights.
Glad to show you.
Bottom prices on all
GIG 18TH. G. A. MUDDIMAN G. co. 1904 g.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
Unadulterated Ice Cream.
Best work. Best Service. TRY Us.

Rosenfeid's; s12 H st ne. Phone. Gas,
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
Chris. Xander's Pride of Virginia Por

Priced above all wines for medicina
and tonic use. 75c Qt.. only at 9cs 7th 81
The Washington times., 1905-10-17

West End Laundry, 1885 Pa. avenue
NV. Phone. Main 2S21. or postal
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS

ONE OR TWO pleasant rooms. second noOr
opposite Carnegie Library: rent reasonable
Apply after pm, 1902 sth st. NV ocI7-3t
BEAUTIFUL front room in apartment house:
southern and western exposure: adjacent TO
bath: steam heat; furnished or unfura shed
SUITE 2I. The Roland. I'd St and Maryland
ave ne oc17-2t
FRONT and back rooms. we'll heated 6lS
9th St ocl7-St
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms: Hight
housekeeping; entire floor: also back room
second floor. for one person. 201 q 81. nv. 1t
FOR RENT-Large room furnished private
bath; board for two; SO. home cooking. 42l
9th st. NV ocl7-3t
THIRD STORY back room: excellent location
Northwest; SO month. Address BOX 265
Times office ocl73t
FOR RENTING furnished front rooms for
light housekeeping: sl2. 1927 22d st. NV
ocl7-8t
FOR RENT-Large furnished second floor
front room. next to bath. a0l 9Th 81. NV
ocl7-3t
THREE furnished rooms on second floor for
light housekeeping. 81 East Capitol St
OcI7-3t
PA INDIANA AVE. NW-FurnIshed three
rooms. Sc. So. and SO. ocI7-9t
NICE furnished rooms. cheap. 7ae 9th st
NV ocI--e,
SINGLE or en- suite. second floor; also large
oeautiful parlor on ground floor; suitable
Tor congressional party. st. ne. oppo-
site Capitol ocl7-st
''-St
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-A young man with one or two
years experience at job typesetting; good
pay to right party. w. H. BREWToN. 1928
32d st. NV. ocl7-2t
The Washington times., 1905-10-17

WANTED-Bright clean colored man TO work
In restaurant. experienced preferred. MARY
LAND QUICK. 1O0S Pennsylvania ave.
oci6-3t
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

wANrED-A woman to cook. wash and iron
200 NJ St NV oc16-2t
The Washington times., 1905-10-17

wANTED-A girl to cook. wash and iron
must have reference. Apply 1912 Cincinnati
st. ocI6-9t
The Washington times., 1905-10-17

wANTED-Competent girl for general house
work; small family Call 10 T St ne.
ocl5-3t
The Washington times., 1905-10-17

WANTED-Capable young man as time
keeper; experience and reference. Apply r
s. BLQME CO., Filtration Plant. ocI6-2t
The Washington times., 1905-10-17

ARTHUR H. r. LUERssEN. Drug ssors.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

- a. 2 ST NW--Rooms. good board. a.
sf;o0 per week. early breakfast: mechanics
-'e"1 s"o CIR lines. IL
FOR RENT-F-urnished rooms. with board.
us 9th st NV -
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
PERSONAL.

E. N ELLIS gives massage and electric
treatment for curvature OF spine. nervous
diseases ana rheumatism I24 d st- ne
ocl5-3t
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

AS a preliminary to the: annual fall
rally to take place next Sunday, the
pupils of the Epworth Episcopal Sunday
school entertained their friends last
night with many interesting musical
selections. Palms, potted plants, and
cut flowers decorated the lecture and
class rooms
The numbers arranged by commit
tee of five included vocal solos by Misses
Compton and Edmunds and Mr.. Her
bert, instrumental selections by Rich
ard Edmunds and Joseph Herbert, and
instrumental duets by the Misses Bat
ties, the Misses Potter. and Miss Bower
and Miss Ramsey.
Recitations were given by Miss Sadie
Trumbull and d. J. Finn. and selections
by an orchestra composed OF Captain
Hill's class of boys concluded the pro-
gram
Next Sunday. the usual Sunday school
hour will be devoted 10 the special pro-
gram prepared for the day, while the
evening service will be in charge OF the
Epworth League
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
Mourning Fashions.
OFF,
Rez/
0zz.szz

Only on elderly women is the close
ittins small bonnet with long veil
seen. The crepe ven is worn. but more
often on a hat than on a bonnet, and
with its fullness adjusted in most
graceful folds, until the original idea
Of ven to hide ones features from the
gaze Of too curious or sympathetic
friends has apparently been quite lost
sight of. Small round hats, turbans,
and fat hats worn a little over the
face are all considered good style worn
with a long crepe veil, while as soon
as the veil is shortened the millinery
at once takes on a most coQuettish
appearance.
Combined with crepe for hat trim
ming are stiff wings, dull jet; and for
lighter mourning, but still with crepe,
black ostrich plumes fastened with Jet
buckles are not thought at all extreme
Black serge is now included in the
list of mourning fabrics, but of as dull
a black possible: again trimmings
of crepe are used. and buttons of dull
Jet. A crepe hat with stin wing at
the side completes neat and smart
street gown built on the latest lines
for mourning.-From the Autumn
Fashion Number of Harper's Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
The Feast of Pumpkins.

A pretty variation on the regular char
vest home festival was made last year
by the young people OF church in one
OF our smaller cities. They called il
The feast OF pumpkins" and that use
full and cheerful vegetable formed the
whole affair. The hall was decorated
with two shades OF yellow buntIng-the
deep orange-yellow of the pumpkin and
the lighter yellow Of the Hubbard
squash. Where the bunting was fes-
tooned II was caught up with punches
Of corn. The, husks were torn open or
turned back. showing the yellow grain
on the cob. The Mattresses were all
dressed In yellow, with a conventional
lied squash flower made OF tissue-paper
in their hair instead of a cap. At in
tervals were great "Jack-o lanterns
made OF the pumpkins with electric
lights inside instead OF the traditional
candle. The tables were ornamented
with pumpkins followed out SO as to
form great bowls These were filed
with autumn leaves and flowers The
water for these decorations was put in
a bowl which was placed inside the
pumpkin. The menu included (besides
the regular harvest-supper fare) such
delicacies as baked pumpkin, pumpkin
pudding, pumpkin bread. and pumpkin
ice. The last named was a very yellow
orange ice frozen in individual pumpkin
molds- At the table where were sold
the fancy articles and souvenirs Of the
cushions made to initiate pumpkins. and
bonbonnieres which were china Jack-o'-
lanters filed with yellow candles
Harper's Bazar.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
PERSISTENT CARE REQUIRED
TO KEEP COMpL EXON CI FAR
Friction, Cold Cream, and Hot Water to Cure
Blackheads and Prevent Return of Eruption
Novel Appliance for Clearing Pores

treating blackheads has the advantage
of combining a massage effect, but
unless the skin is very hot Ii will not
extract the matter. The device is pat
termed on the old cupping theory,
which means suction. This newest ap-
pliance consists of q little cup at the
end of short rubber tube having a
little mouthpiece. The cup is put over
the face or neck. the mouthpiece is
attached. and by drawing in the breath
a suction is created that draws the skin
under the cup, and extracts matter
Nothing is taken either into the mouth
or the tube, for the suction is not strong
enough. Before using, the skin is heated
by washing or steaming, and massage
cream is rubbed over.
Then the cup is pressed gently on the
face and the mouthpiece placed between
the lips. sucking sufficiently to draw a
little of the air out of the rubber tube,
BY so doing the pressure of the air on
the outside of the cup will cause the
flesh TO rise inside and the pores to open
and expel the dead matter, letting the
blood circulate freely.
The cup should be moved from the
center of the face outward and upward
while sucking Nothing enters the
mouth except the mouthpiece and a
little Of the air near it, consequently
il is absolutely sanitary. The work
done by the lips is exactly what an
infant does with it's lips and bottle /;
and as this little effort OF the infant
helps TO make its cheeks round and
beautiful. so the action may affect an
older face In fact. the massage is
twofoid-inside and outside.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
A}woMAN.

She sat upon 1.-THE. stoop: knees close
together
And hands spread out on knees palm
downward; back
Straight 'gaiItst the wall; eyes faded,
tired. stfaight forward
Agaze. WITHOUT expression-glass all
wherein no Thought brushed of the
mist of sadness;
Thin gown 10 poor thin body meekly
clingin@
And Il was }vening.
Phssing by ] saw
And thought: How like those images
Egyptian
All postursd so that look out Ger the
agesa
Those kings of fame so mindful, Blank
and hopeless,
She seems as carved in rugged stone.
unpublished.
To sit at door OF some great sepulcher
And touch the world with sadness, as
those kings
Carved likewise somehow touch behold
ers with
Their dignity and mystery and might
New Orleans Times-Democrat