davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
HRE.E GIRL BABIES.
Lady Married Seventeen Years and
Mother Of Thirteen Children.

Bowie, Tex. June Mrs r. II Nc
Neil Of this place has three girl babies
This lady il thirty-stx years old. has
been married seventeen years and Is
the mother Of thirteen children, the
oldest hetng a maiden Of sixteen sum
ners The trlpiets are healthy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
With Fitting Ceremonies.

Memphis, May 31.--Natioual Deco
ration day was observed I'm Memphis
and In other Tennessee cities with fit
ting ceremonies. Two posts OF the
Grand Army of the Republic marched
to the national cemetery here, where an
grafton was delivered by Hon. Frank p.
Smith. assistant United States district
attorney. Flowers We're placed on the
graves OF Fede/aI soldiers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

Washington, June THE president
has eommuted. 10 expire Immediately
the five year penitentiary sentence OF
g. J. SPOTS. cashier of the First Ma
uonal bank Of Petty. Tex. who iu 1904
pleaded guilty to a charge ri embez
zling the funds OF the bank, SPOTS
has served over one year and has made
COT. .pieie restitution To the bank ard
other mitigating circumstances we're
taken into consideration By the presi-
dent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

Mobile. May BIB NJ F1ippin. gen
cray export agent OF the Mobile &
Ohio railroad. has resigned effective
June /, to accept service with the Mis-
gpurt Pacific
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

Austin. June Receipts OF state
treasurer from sale and lease of lands
10 credit @: various funds for May
amounted to s7s.s39
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

Laaonta. Tex. June IA young
man. printer. named Moss. was struck
hy Santa Fe train ana sustained IA
tai injuries
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

Phone the Kendall Ice Cream Com
pany your orders for cream New
phone %. Old phone 253. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

/ have on hand now few nice
single driving horses. young and styi-
ish II you want TO bay see Tom
Buliara II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

The Daily Light want coAmn will
buy, sell or exchange anything
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-12
?. Rapitel..
Den TRANCE Sit.

9ejen git tungt for Sobannes opab mob bans no
hers 6us, ingen glao 3anfe gap bans Sob @inger, pg
bog par bet bans 6ebIelsoag, o9 bans M1oOer OenteOe
BAN. Oct lille Sus, 9Ois lbie Dur %ifinneOe Dam
Utsoe gennem bet msrte 2sb, og iom laa Der iau ibpls
lf og lunt, bar bet bog life bans 6iem, bans @I1l, 6por
ban tunbe 1iule fig for 8erben2 Gn Selelie al, at bet
bog bapoe bette Negative 5ortrin, grsb BAN, ba ban ners
mebe fla bet, itsnbt ban 10 NOT pibfe, at Der boebe en- urpz
Zig Qanb bet.
GU bar ban | Saben, og Der fob bans Wober /
0eren, utaaImpbigt pentenoe BAN. 6un par en- imut %
tatelig apinoe at fe til, trobs benoes balptrebsfinbstpoe
qar; 6enbe8 6olbing tpbebe In1rere poa en- Dame Ct
Stanb, enb en- preiteenfe, uugtet bun fun par tarpeIig
tl9bt5 benbes 9adr bar rigt, ifsnt libt gradIprGngt,
Genbes m~srtegrad Zine babbe enbnu meget al ~llngooms
mems 9tp og 8lanbs, og benbes 4nfgtsfarbe bar for
benOes Qlber uulminoelig frHf; bun bar en- fmut Some,
men bette 3jebltf bar ~lbtrbttet bsnbes QaIDn tolbt
og gnapent, og bet ~ban5irebe benbe.
.,6por bliOer bu bog al. Sobannes2" ubbrpo BUN,
bd bun blep Dam bar. ,yfu bar ig bentet paa Dig
oper en- Slime meO Seen og Tibet og test mig"
.0u bar Ret," fpdrebe SsSobonnes roligt, iMt ban
fulgs bnbe inb ben file 0a9lisItue, bet bar life tsnt
al mig"
.Og iuu gift bu formobentlia til Sunbbetguarb
~dliaepel oe lob mig itbbe Der alene?"
Rel, bet sjoroe ieg bog life; men bpinet nbbeligt
9orb, bu Der bar bettet!"
Sobdnnes iagbe bet for at f%orneie FIN Wlober; tG
ban b~illigebe life ben efter beres aaar operbadbige On
refining, ban forefanbt, % ben 3irliebeb, Der bar am
benbt oerpaa, giorbe intet ~bebdeeliet Snbtrbf pa banl.
= 9an bar en- Ben al Sareligbeb os friiteoes til be
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-12
Rooe 8eeer, fom anbefales:

Miirjam ROlenbaum. On sortauins fra t,str. srs,s.
1875 Siber, / Dmjlae. rs Gents, ~inSbunbsn 10 Gents.
Nartbren | ct. Mabretps. Ct sHl.s. fra ben H.tH.
airte. % Siber. iOmiIas 10 Gents. ~isbbunssu 70 0ssts.
Martbrerne : ben lutberft Rirfe. o..rtat ts
9pf. a4 imaa eibsr. t~nsbumbsa esaingsbtnS 10 Gents.
UeH ONE. On sHsIunbR Sorteuins fee erifs EA. Sxa
amerios bebfs Ssse. VI seS1 nancs pss Donf -
Bib. Rsuer. RriB, ssbt iahbunsss, s1.H.
DIN Vr00er6 Uloo. q. 5srtsuia4. iom Filsrr ssa
Orientsn, ~f9nsHsnss - ~swtuesisst. Ysa DaaR ID
wabisn. ia Sies. I OmRaR - Gsxth
Gerren Ct init Sfiolb. 9. s~.rteuins ton psusrr IA
frifeliss Cts Wnslons. 1c g., Ding s<, inss. SOC
4Ine eear ismbes gortoIrit: gsIoLinosn eeerg tneIsnol lammtn
msb Sshiningen. SrimGrts r moSiases lem Betaing
0aniib 2utberan %ublibins SonIe, Blair, Webra1ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
Water Power in Europe.
From Engineering.

FROM engineering.
The last fifteen years have seen great de-
velopment in the utilization Of water power
in conjunction with electricity. and IL 1t were
possible to obtain reliable statistics showing
the amount Of water horse power at work
In the different countries. suoh information
would be very instructive. Unfortunately
no such statistics available, but It is
possible to obtain by indirect ways. figures
which are fairly approximate. For in
stance, a statement published by we'll
known firm Of turbine makers in Italy
shows that they have built, since 1891,
turbines for about 100000 horse power for
use in the country. AS no doubt during
this period turbines have also either been
made by other firms in Italy, or imported
from well known makers abroad. 1t Is very
likely that the amount of water power de-
veloped in Italy alone Is not far short OF
800 coo horse power.
Also a semi official statement, published
in France a short time ago. gives the
amount OF water power utilized In that
country up to date at about &c., 600 horse
power. Other similar figures have been OBJ
tanned from other sources, and 1t fs eSti-
mated that the total water horse power so
far developed and utilized in connection
with electricity is something between one
million and a half and two million horse
power, exclusive. Of course, of all the water
power which is used direct for motive pur-
poses without the intermediary Of electric
tty.
When 1t Is considered that twelve or
fifteen years ago hardly any OF these water
power installations were in existence 1t
will be seen that the development has been
considerable. involving In such a short
time capital investment OF something like
f50. 600 to fS0,000.O00 In hydro electric
power schemes
The united kingdom contributes only a
very small amount, certainly not more than
10000 horse power, to this gross total of
one and one-half to two million horse
power developed up to the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
Ways Of the Grizzlies.
from the Metropolitan Magazine.


Even as boy Standing Wolf had a re-
markable knowledge of the ways Of bears
He had learned not only from his father
and mother and from the many skillful
hunters he came In contact with, but also
from his own experience. Sometimes when
he was hunting alone (for he was often I'M
accompanied by his mother) he would dis
cover on the mountains grizzly bear, sit
ting upon a projecting rock ledge, gazing
for an hoS. at time down into the valley
far below. At first he thought the bear was
bewitched with the scenery; afterward he
came to the conclusion that 1t was only
watching for game. For, II Standing Wolf 8
vantag e-ground was good he, too, would sit
there by the hour and watch the bear. Thus
he discovered that when anything living
was deserted below the bear would make
Its way down the mountain side in pur-
sutt-whether 1t was a moose or a mouse.
Once Standing Wolf followed the trail of
grizzly that had dragged a moose over the
toughest kind Of ground, even over fallen
timber, for a distance of two long miles
The bear had taken the deer by the neck
and twisted the carcass over his back that
he might the more easily half drag and
half carry 1t to his lair, where his young
were whimpering. For the male grizzly,
like the female, will carry food to the cubs,
and will even take turns with his mate as
guardian and protector of the den
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
Some Auto Feats.
From Leslie's Magazine.


Six years ago there was a hullabaloo
because a man succeeded in actually travel
ing all the way from Cleveland to New
York In "horseless carriage" but since
then the automobile has penetrated the
desert Of Sahara; 1t has traversed the
equator and crossed the Arctic circle; 1t
has travelled from the Pacific coast, in
California. across the Great Desert of Ne
vada, the Red Desert of Wyoming, climbed
over the Rocky Mountains furrowed
through the mud of Kansas and Iowa,
toiled along the rough highways OF the
middle, western and eastern states; and
through the Catsklls to the surf
of the Atlantic. at Coney Island; big
and little motor cars have climbed Mt
Snowdon. in England; they have assembled
Pixies Peak, in Colorado. and scores Of
them have run up Mt. Washington, in New
Hampshire. at the speed of trolley cars
Within few months. an everyday touring
car made the one thousand-mile trip from
Chicago to New York in fifty-eight and
three-quarter hours, which not a great
many years ago would have been rated as
good time on the railroad, and in the big
race on Long Island, of last October, on
course compelling thirty sharp and dan
gerous turns, the winner averaged above
fifty-two miles an hour for more than five
hours 1t is quite common now for the
New York automobilist to take "a run to
Boston" in his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
The Diplomats Protested.

Another amusing incident of the McKin-
ley Inauguration was commotion caused
among the ambassadors and ministers plen-
fpotentiary by the appearance Of ex-Queen
Liliuokalani of Hawaii in the diplomatic
gallery Of the Senate. They afterward
made g. protest to the Department of State.
That dark lady was then in Washington
demanding recognition of her claims, and
through her private secretary applied to
the Secretary of State for tickets to wit
ness the ceremonies. Secretary Olney re-
ferred her application to Senator Sherman.
chairman Of the committee on arrange
ments, who. as every ticket at his DISPOSE
ton had been distributed. suggested that
Secretary Olney give her two Of the sixty
seats that had been sent him for the use OF
the diplomatic corps. Mr.. Olney adopted
the suggestion. and the dark ex-queen went
to the Capitol early and took possession of
ono OF the most coveted places in the diplo-
matte gallery. AS she was in no way re-
lated to the diplomatic corps. the foreigners
considered it an intrusion, and complained
through Lord Pauncefote, their dean. The
officials Of the department explained the
circumstances and furnished him copy Of
Mr.. Sherman's letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
The Gear in Proverb.

Translation in the Literary Digest
In a recent number OF the Paris Figaro
were found collated some characteristic
Russian proverbs that regard the czar and
his position and find much current applica-
ton:
When the car splits into a dish, It
breaks into pieces for very pride.
The crown does not protect the car
from headache.
Even the lungs of the car cannot blow
out the sun.
THE cars back too, would bleed If It
Were gashed with the knout.
The ear even covered with boils is de-.
cIared to be in good health.
When the car rides behind a hired
horse every step Is charged as a league.
The car may be a cousin of God but
His brother he is not.
The cars arm Is long, but It cannot
reach to heaven
Neither can the cars vinegar make
anything sweet.
The hand OF the car. too. has only five
fingers.
The voice of the car has an echo even
when there are no mountains In the vici1-
ity.
The troika (team of three horses abreasp
OF the car leaves deep trace behind IT.
1t Is not more difficult for Death to carry
fat car than to carry lean beggar.
The tear In the eye Of the car costs b 8
country many. many a handkerchief.
When the car wltes verses . woe be
TO the poet!
When the car plays, his ministers have
only one eye and the countrymer are blind
What the car cannot accomplish time
can do.
Even the cars cow cannot bring any
thing else into the world but calf.
When the car has the smallpox his
country bears the scars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22

that their names did not appear in the list
Of persons who were to march from the
Senate chamber to the platform on the
east portico of the Capitol, where the oath
Is taken and the address Is delivered. Inc
Supreme Court Justices were provided for.
the ambassadors and the members OF the
diplomatic corps, the justices of the Court
of Claims and other dignitartes were as
signed seats In the Senate chamber ana on
the stand outside, and had places In the
printed list of those who participate IN the
procession. The outgoing President ana
his private secretary were also taken care
OF but the cabinet had been overlooked.
Mr.. Sherman Immediately called Colonel
Bright, the sergeant-at-arms of the Sem
ate, who rearranged the seats In the Sem
ate chamber, called In the printed programs
with tickets to the residences Of the retiring
cabinet. Mr.. Sherman also went person.
ally to the White House to assure the
President that the omission was uninten-
tional, but for the moment could not be ex-
planned. The cabinet had already agreed
not to appear in the proceedings. but all
OF them. however. except Mr.. Olney. went
to the White House to bid President Cleve-
land goodbye before he started to the Cap
itol with his successor. as he intended to
go direct to his train at the close OF the
ceremonies. They were still there when
Major Mckinley arrived. and he. having
learned OF the blunder Of the committee on
arrangements, expressed his great regret
and asked them, as favor to him, to over
look the mistake and accompany the pro-
cession, which they cordially agreed to do.
Secretary Olney. however. not being pres
ent at the White House, did not accompany
his colleagues; nor did they remain to hear
the inaugural address. They rode to the
Capitol Immediately behind the carriage OF
the President. and as soon as the ceremo-
MES in the Senate chamber were over they
slipped out and went to the residence OF
Secretary Lamont, where luncheon had
been provided for them. and where Mrs.
Cleveland and the children were awaiting
the time for departure to their train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
LITERARY MEN IN POLITICS.
Book Writers Receive Few Plums
From the Electorate.

From the New York Evening Post.
Mr.. Jack London. as a candidate for the
mayoralty OF Oakland. Cal. is by no means
an isolated example CT the literary man in
practical politics Mr.. Winston Churchill
and Mr.. Booth Harrington have run for
their state legislatures. Mr.. John Kendrick
Bangs ill-starred candidacy is still pleas
ing "reminiscences at Yonkers, Mr.. Hamlin
Garland is only one Of group OF writer's
who hold advanced views on social reform.
In fact, enough writers consent to political
prominence to make 1t sure that literature
under proper inducements, might be largely
drawn upon by the administrative or law
making branches. But no such appeal
comes insurgent form. On the other hand
defeat seems almost the inevitable portion
of the writer seeking to serve the state
Mr.. Hamlin Garland it must be feared,
would hardly be returned to Congress from
any district traversed by his 'tMain-Trav-
eled Roads,, and the gentlemen from In
diana who sent Mr. Booth Harrington to
the state legislature have shown no dispo-
sition to promote him to Congress-
Does this inhos pitable attitude Of the poll
tician TO the literary fellow bespeak an
adder-like deafness to the charms Of the
muse? Or has it, like most popular pre1u
dices. a ground IN common sense2 Before
answering these questions 1t may be we'll to
note that in other nations and times liter
airy repute has not stood In the way Of DO
Itical preferment. That Burke was an &C.
complshed contributor to belles-lettres did
not prevent his extraordinary success as
a parliamentarian. Macaulay and Disra ell
were easily forgiven their books for the
sake of their counsels. Chateaubriand, La
MARITIME. Guizot, Theirs, in France, found
no incompatibility between their literary
and political functions. If italian constit-
uencies, for excellent personal reasons
have rejected GAnnunzio, D'Azeglio Is still
an honored memory and Carducci has Just
given up his senatorship To mention Mr.
Balfour, Mr.. Bryce. Mr.. John Morley, Lord
Rosebery. Is to recall that the lettered ira
ditton OF British parliaments is not waning
In our times. OF course we would not press
an unfair parallel between these great
names in literary history or contemporary
thought and the excellent young noveiists
whose political destinies occupy US for the
moment But we fear that Mr.. Howells
would not fare better in New Hampshire
politics than has Mr.. Winston Churchill
Mr.. Henry James may regain his residence
in Boston, but we despair of his ever sue
ceeding to Mr.. Lodges seat in the Senate
In other words. the small part that literary
aspirants are allowed to play in our poll
tics Is not due, apparently. to Individual
defects in the actual candidates, but to
some deep-rooted prejudice In the people
or to some disqualification common to our
writers class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
Outgoing Cabinet Forgotten.

Every now and then mistakes are made
at inaugural ceremonies which cause more
or less irritation and misgiving. At the
first Mckinley Inauguration. for example,
no place in the procession and no seats
were providedf for the members Of the out
going cabinet and Secretary Olney was so
indignant that he did not go to the Capitol
at all. This omission was discovered the
evening before Inauguration day. Secre-
tary Th,Gber called up Senator Sherman,
who VnA chairman OF the committee OF ar
rangements. and reminded him that the
.o'ssgoing cabinet and their families had
received no tickets 70 the Capitol. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
CONGRESSMEN IN TOWN
Senators,
FRYE. W. p, Pres. pro tenn, Me-,

FRYE. W. p, Pres. pro tenn, Me-.
/ The Hamilton
ALGER. RUSSELL A., Mich. .1401 10th st.
ALICE, J. FRANK. Del. The Highlands
ALLISON, VIM. B.. Iowa. The Arlington
ANKENY, LEVI. Wash......T The Highlands
BACON. A. O.. Georgia.. 1757 Oregon ave-
BAILEY, JOS. W., Tex........... 1908 N st.
BALL, L. HEISLER, Del......The Portland
BARD. THOMAS R.. CAL. The Normandie
BATE. WILLIAM B., Tenn. The Ebbitt
BERRY. JAS. H. Ark. The Metropolitan
BEVER1DGE. A. j.. Ind. The Portland
BLACKBURN. j: 8. G. Ky..:17o2 10Th ct;
BURNHAM. H E., n; H...;The 3, Richmond
BURTON. JOS. r.. Kans...The Hamilton
CARMACK, E. w. Tenn.......The Ebbitt
CLAPP. MOSES E.. Minn.......... The Cairo
GLAR R 6; r. o; ;o;s Mns. H aYa
CLAY. AiExANDER s., Ga. The Riggs
COCKRELL. FRANCIS NJ. No...1b r st.
C CIR w; M, Mass The 1T Arlng gd,a
CULLoM. SHELBY M. III. lab Mass av.
DEPEW, CHAUNCEY ,M.. n: Y. 1911 H st;
BGK e. caAs ao aaa Tns M
DILLINGHAM. VIM. p, VT. The Cochran
DRYDEN. JOHN F.. N. u 1925 n: H. ave.
L.,
FAihsAN & z cH Il W.. Ind. 1890 Mass.
FoRAKER JOS 3; Ohio: 1909 10Th St st
GALLfNGER. ]. H., N. H.. The Richmond
G fnsBl1 r Il So Dak......Thhs Cochran
GORMAN, ARTHUR p. Md: 1882 K st.
HALE. EUGENE. Maine 1901 18th 81.
HIANsgRoUGH. n. G.. N. Dak..i7ss 2 st.
HH SMMa W. W. B. g. 1dano The Normandy 1 IL
HOPKINS. ALBERT j., M. New Willard
kEAN. JOHN, New Jersey. ..17OO st.
KEARGs, THOMAS. Utah. The Raleigh
K KMdT A. B. Dak. The snY2 y
k kNHK al xsbnRYc: 81 The eo Cochran an
LODGE. H. c.. Masst...!. :. 1765 Mass ave.
LoNG CHESTER nI7I Kaps. 14oo Mes Mas ave 70
MseRsAs4 tG 3aMEs r. ICE Cochran
McCUMBER, Porter J.. IN. Oak. 1854 22d Ut.
McENERY, 8. D.. Las. .s-Tha Metropolitan
MA AknS9 THo Nj g. The S aordon
MITCHELL. JOHN a. H Ores. i4ss R. /. syo.
MONEY. n; D. MISC The Metropolitan
s MehsAE e. AZ cansa e e.
o ovMaaH Lee b. Nc T. c. "rSe Cochran
d no5sc cs Msx
PETTUs, EDMUND. W. Ala. "a ct. nv.
PLATT. ORvILLE H. Cofn. The Arlington
PRocToR, REDFInLpii VI: :. 1885 L e
QUARLES, JOS. wis. The Normandie
sIMMoNs: E; Mel. n. c....-.; The Ebbitt
SMOOT. REED. Utah.. The RALEIGH
SOONER. JOHN c. wis. .11oe 10th
STEWART. VIM. New. The Bond bldg
STONE. WIN. j.. Mo. The Highlands
TALIAFERRO. ]. p. Fla. The Arlington
TELLER. HENRY NJ, Colo..... The Riggs
TILLMAN. b. r.. 8. C...........T The Colonial
WARREN. F. E.. Wyo. New Willard
WETMORH. GEO. PR. I..... .l600 x ~.
Officers Of the Senate.
c. q. BENNETT, sec'y. The shoreham
D. NJ. RANSDELL, SerKt-at-Arms13o ne
Representatives..
CANNON. JOS. G.. ILL.,. Speaker 1914 Vt. Az.
ACHEsoN. e. f.. Pa. The Normandie
ADAMS. II. c.. Wis...........The Richmond
ADAMSOMs W; G.. Ga. ......... The Oxford
ALEXANDER. D. g.. N. Y..... .Normandie
ALLEN. AMOS l., Me............Th The Holland
AMES. BUTLER, Mass. go. The RtchmohAs
BABCOCK. JOS, W.. Wis. = Il "a IT ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
Not for Him.
From the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Say. Dusty
''Wot"
I'm goin' to change me name"
''wot fur?''
Me parents christened me Emerson. but
IL won't DO. It amt fur me after dis Call
me anything you please IL 1t amt Emerson
LOOK at dat paper. 1t says 'Emerson's
works cheap If-dat's wot de Emersons
90 quit dat circle from now on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
Reflections Of a spinster.
From the Baltimore American.

AneTNHn.
When man shows surprise at the dis
play of cleverness from a woman 1t is Inn
possible not to think him good type OF
the longevity of the middle ages.
man with good opinion OF himself
usually has a monopoly Of that article.
1t is very difficult for some men to real
ize that there lives woman with taste so
bad that she doesn't appreciate their atten-
tons.
Faint heart never won fair lady. and sell
dom game OF poker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22

Every child born into the world
with an inherited tendency to tor
turing, disfiguring humors of the
Skin and Scalp, becomes an object
of the most tender solicitude, not
only because of its suffering, bu.
because of the dreadful fear that
the designation is to be- lifelong
and mar its future happiness and
prosperity. Hence it becomes the
duty of mothers of such afflicted
children to acquaint themselves
with the best. the purest, and most
effective treatment available, viz:
the CUTlCURA Treatment, con-
sisting of warm baths with CUTl-
CURA Soap, and gentle anointings
with CUTICURA Ointment, the
great Skin Cure. Cures made in
childhood are speedy, permanent
and economical.
Sold throughout the world. cutieurs soap. &c. Oins-
Pills 15c. per yi. Of CO., Depots London n Charter
house Paris Rue de 10 PaiI Boston, 1877 Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
~ Send for " How to Cure DisnEuring Humorss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22

LAXATIVE Brono Qu!nine. the world wide Cold ana
Srip remedy, removes the cause Call for fhn FIJI
name and ioe1 Tor signature Of r. ". ,Gress.~ iSc