davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

Gle 6cicr OeS Gonnlt q T.
ter Tolt@lcitC> III EDlluocIpbIu bar
linen Hcin0ciuim bon ilbcr 1000
Collars cracbcn. Gle Tcutid)cn FhI
luoelpbio'S pcritcbcn c3 0cmmud',
Scitc triolQreif 81 orrongircn ma
Ollrd4Miiihren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Notice Of application for Tax Deed
under Section of Chapter 1858. Laws
Of Florida. Notice is hereby given
that L. BOiey. purchaser Of Tax Certi.
fcate No. 25. dated The Oh day OF no.
Vember A. ID. 1903. has fled said cer-
tifcate in my Office. and has made aD-
plicatiOn FOR tax deed 90 issue iu ac
cOrdance with law. said certificate
embraces the following dtscribed
property situated iu Escambia county.
Florida. to-Wit. 5Wl of NEH, NEH
Of SWh and sEf of NWl. Sec. s.
Tp. 9 n. r. 81 W. 100 acres. The said
land being assessed at the
date Of the issuance OF such
certificate in the name 81 es-
tate a. ~ Mcmillan. Unless said Ger.
tifcate shall be redeemed according
to law. tax deed VIII issue thereon on
the 28th day of December. A. %. 1905.
Witness my official signature and seal
this the g day Of November, A. D.
1905. A. b. Mcmillan. Clerk Circuit
Court of Escambia County. Florida
b L. G. Aymard, ID. G. 29noYoaEGv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

Timber Lands
For Sale

We have them. Several splendid,
large and small turpentine locations,
Saw Mills and Saw mill locations.
Some excellent bargains in large
and small tracts of round and boxed
timber lands.
Large tracts of Mississippi Delta
and Hardwood lands.
Splendid list Of valuable property
and fine location for a Colony or Stock
Yarn in South East Georgia.
Some Of the choicest residence
places in the beautiful little city OF
DeFuniak Springs, Fla. and in Milton,
Fla.
Our prices and terms are reason
able.
Cal on or write to us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

LOSr-Ether ar opera honse or BE-
tween there and Palafox street.
lac-es' poCkerboOk. Reward IN re-
turned TO u. H D'Alemberte. 20d2L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

KODAKERs get Kauhman's prices
for developing and finishing. Best
and cheapest in city. Romano and
palafox. 19declm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

WANTED. -To buy second hand
gasoline launch about 10 or - H. p.
Must be m good condition ana cheap.
Robert Nixon g. Co.. Montgomery,
Ala lSdec3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The Swift place, near
Bayou Chico; good rOomy house,
pleasantly located Just three miles
from court house. Apply to w. r.
Cater. Gas Office. 17dec. 2ts
FURNISHED COTTAGE on Bay
Shore, on Dummy Line. For parti-
culars inquire J. r. KeIar. Phone So,
or p. .. Box 1876. 15deC
A. r. BINGHAM has storage room for
rent. suitable for furniture or other
goods. 1O4 and LOG South Tarragona
St. Phone $50 30nOV
FOR RENT.-SmaH ware-room con
venisntly situated to the freight de-
pot with track running 20 il. Apply
to F. S. Mellen. corner Garden and Al
caniz streets. 1nOY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Ofice boy; apply in own
handwriting to Xxx care Journal
19dec2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

MRS. II. S. CHUNN viii receive pu-
pills in shorthand at her residence.
321 N. Barcelona st. Terms. $500 a
month, in advance. 9decfms
Miss Daisy HOrsler viii organfza
classes in Physical Culture and Fiocr-
ton Dec i, ar ~ a. M. for ladies and
a p. M, for children Also private
lessons may be arranged for SDecfaf
exercises for health development me
patronage Of the public is solicited
23nOv1mo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

CUT FLOWERS. -Patterson's Rose
mount Gardens. of Montgomery. has
placed an agency i'm Pensacola. repre-
scented by Miss Berthe Smith 616 M.
Barcelona. Orders promptly filed for
roses, carnations and AN kinds of other
cut flowers. Phone 651. 10dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

COOK.-Experienced chef (colored)
is open for engagement to go south
jan d Florida preferred; references.
Address by letter, J. c. B., 9 Gran
vile pl, Boston. l9dec1mt
The new Montana Market cor. 9TH
avenue and Wright street, want
your business. We handle native and
Western meats, country produce. but
ter, eggs. vegetables, etc. Martin &
Abbott, Props 13dec1m'
WANTED.-Position as bookkeeper
or assistant boOkkeepeC; or as trav-
cling salesman for wholesale groceries
or dry goods. by a thoroughly cOmpe-
tent man Of many years successful
experience IN both lines. Firstclass
references at home and abroad Ad-
dress Salesman" Journal ONCE.
12dec3we
WANTED.-Am kinds Of electrical
work. I sell an kinds Of electrical
batteries AMI other electrical supplies.
When you need me ring 345 or g55.
p. ". Peake, new star Laundry build.
AA~ ANNA NHAA AUMEE
LADIES PAY FIVE CENTS for tin
cans when they buy a pound Of cot
fee In a tin can. Is the can worth that
much to you every time you want a
pound Of coffee? Would il not be bet
ter to just bus. the coffee and save five
cents or get i've cents better cofeel
We are selling Daley & Moore's Java
Blend On the ruby red bag) for 25c
and d is the equal of any SOC canned
coffee on tie market today, or you can
get the most popular coffee on the
market; SANTOS. for zoe. and If YOU
do not fni il equal to any Csc canned
conee we VIII return your money. We
own and operate our own bag factory
and test and pack all cur conees and
teas. The Tea Store Phone 400. III
T. Intendencia ST. 16declw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20
For sale

FOR SALE.-Or rent, a two story
house: z rooms and bath; large
halls Known as the old Avery resi-
dence. Choice neighborhood- For
particulars apply on premises, No. 222
n. Spring street to Sallie p. Cum
mings. l9declW'
FOR SALE have oaly three horses
left from the carload that arrived
last week. I have two cheap horses
that I took in trades; also two cows
with young calves. Must be sold this
week. IT. r. Welles. 19dec.
FOR SALE-ImDroved farm 10
acres on L. & n. railroad, Is miles
north Pensacola between Cottage Hid
and CantOnment; broom house. 2 large
barns. 100 acres cleared, 1900 bearing
fruit trees. For cash or on time VIII
exchange for city property, Apply G.
N. Levey, Cottage Hill, Fla. 10noV.
AUTOMOBILES am agent for the
Pope Mfg. Co. and can sell you autos
from S5O0O0 up. They cost less than
horses to keep up. They can be run
in sand or anywhere a horse can go.
Leslie z. Brooks.
sternWneel boat; rebuilt In March,
1904 for service in Lake Pontchar-
train and the Mississippi Sound; thor
oughly strong and solid; LA tons net;
length over all, 1877 feet; breadth Of
beam Is SO feet; depth of hold is 46
feet; u staterOOms and large cabin;
8 longitudinal bulkheads; 3 boilers. "A
feet ong, 3S inches diameter; 2 en-
So. IA inches diameter, 6 feet
stroke; allowed steam pressure, &c
pounds; fitted with donkey boiler;
Steam capstan; electric headlight. Ap-
ply New Orleans Naval Stores Co.,
$40 Magazine St., New Dreams, La.
Nov-11-12-14-16-19-28-26.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

NOTICE.-Having purchased ID. MI.
Merritt's outfit, we are prepared 70 do
all kinds of well work. satisfaction
guaranteed. II. w. Jones q son. Del
Ia, Fla. 26n0v1ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

Any intelligent person may earn a
a good income corresponding for
newspapers; no canvassing; expert
cree unnecessary. Send for particu-
lars. Northern Press Syndicate,
LockpOrt n Y. 5nOY6mos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

J. II. PORTER, saflmaker. 7f6 South
Palafox street Orders taken for
tents, awnings, camp stools and house
cots etc. Prices reasonable 31fan.
The Rental Business fs our Speciality
and your business win have careful
attention. ID. Hale Wilson e. Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

PIANO TUNING want your work.
] know I can please you Win make
your Old piano sound as good as when
new. Do all kind Of repairing. New
felts, new key board. new strings. VIII
refnish the case. j. Conrad scott,
pa p. Gregory st. Use the telephone.
668, 2 rings. 3decfme
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20
Money to Loan.

MONEY TO LOAN.-On real estate or
other sufficient security by apply
ing to Thos. Pebley, cor. Palafox and
Romano. up stairs. 17noY-m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20
REMOVAL

REAL ESTATE In all parts of the
city. You buy the ground and we
viii build your home on long time
payments ID Hale Wilson e Go.
TAILORING. L. Diamond. Tailor.
Gents clothing cleaned, pressed and
repaired on short notice No l1Ik
West Government St, Pensacola. Fla.
1dec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

WANTED.-Au keepers az poultry 20
feed wheat Dc Is the cheapest iced
because 81 makes hens lay Z. :.
Nenen a. Co. Phone SS4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

COURT HOUSE DnElNG, Pressing
and Cleaning Club, lis n. Palafox
ST. Mrs. r. d Davis. Prop. Your pat
ron8Ee solicited; satisfaction guaran-
teed. Careful attention given ladies'
garments. Phone 1929 Sdeclm"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

hlNG a. t-UAL. contracting painters
aud ceccrators. Fine varlishicg
enc finishing. Sign painting a spe-
rialr- Residence phone 289 2saug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20
HELP WANTED

WANTED.-Young man, IS to 20
years Of age, well acquainted with
city and who writes a fair hand. AD-
ply 10 TAOS. Pebley. 20dec1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

WANTED.-The Merchants Transfer
CO. wants your moving and haulinE
AL breakage guaranteed q. b Thor
sen. Prop. Phone SIS. lSiuneln
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

WANTED-By Chicago wholesal e
and mail order house. assistant man
aser imam or wOman) for, this county
and adjoining territory Salary $50
and expenses paid weekly; expense
money advanced Work pleasant.
position permanent No investment
or experience required Write at once
for fun particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope. Cooper & Co
1872 Lake ST.. Chicago, H.
1S1ec2wr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20

FURNISHED ROOM, on East Hill,
with privilege Of bath; convenient
10 car line; not too far to walk; prefer
party or parties who are permanently
located in the city. Address P. o.
Box SO. City. Dec. II,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

medicine and its pleasures are ife's
elixir. It makes man OF boy and
woman of q girl. It is the tire on
the wheel of love. Without it love
would have to stand stock still and the
world could not go round.
"That's all true, Jack-every word
Of it, declared Polly. "But,o she
added doubtfully, "I'm afraid that
Abbing-that people outside Of m matri,
"They re vague, because they're
great and big, Polly. All the highest
and best things in the world are vague
love and religion and poetry and
and women. But tell me why you are
SO anxious to impress Mrs. Stuyvesant
with 18th the beau, beauties Of ma aai
pattern with the toe Of her slipper.
''It-it isn't Mrs. Stuyvesant,u she
bingdon Dare. He is 500 incorrigible.
I want to see if Mrs. Stuyvesant can
not cure him. And besides,' she added
thoughtfully, 81 want to see him-for
curiosity
"And for no other reason, Pollyi"
Polly tried to look at me with sur
prise, but her cheeks grew suddenly
pink;-or was it only the lamp-shadef
And Tor no other reason, Holly9
Polly studied the end Of her pen.
"And for no other reason?"
Polly rose and shook out her skirts.
"Well-yes-perhaps-' she hesi-
tated.
"Wel17"
was engaged to him once, you
know
"In fact, he broke the engagement. "
"Not at all. I broke it, Mr.. Cut.
ting But he was rude enough too
allow me to do 500
"And now you want to teach him a
lesson?"
ct want to show him what he has
missed.'
"Humph! Where do I come in7'
"You? You came in between us. II
was you for whom I broke the engage
ment, you dear old goose!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

tha ,,ppnr MORT 1oroa opo,,rb 70 +oL,
in; ny hhppe, oL p sIoaaa se s snuugn 10 take
aeea on me lower o Part OF sne sleeve y
schema - a4tre tive 1.1ba .n dos SUI, ne
s;ama Iast -. Az ..
o,n Iee tas Llo, spl,Ag, wnen Inc nrst
couple OF Dlouses Q! inc season came
over the seas, showing Tor their trim.
ming o unique treatment OF squares OF
handWork Met lace, all sorts OF clever
ideas have been expressed in just such
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Fame Is revenue payable only to our ghosts
Sir G. Mackenzie.
Hang those who talk Of fear.-shakspeze,
Macbeth. 3
Many ghosts and forms Of fright
Have started from their graves tonight.
They have driven sleep from mine eyes away.
Blue glass globes shaded the lamps,
causing CHASTITY light to be thrown
over the merrymakers. Skull and cross
bone stick pins with imitation jewels
for eyes were pinned to each napkin for
souvenirs. Lunch was served, after
aWe-inspiring story or anecdote or poem.
Later the kitchen revealed its sacred
mysteries. One charm which evoked
cake ceremony Each one kneaded a
piece Of dough and while 50 doing was
not allowed to speak else the charm
would be broken. They were then
baked in the oven and when the own
ers went home the cake went with them
to be placed under their pillows to in
duce q dream.
Following this a handful Of hemp seed
was given to each one and taking turns
scattering and narrowing it, repeating
softly: g Hemp seed I sow; hemp seed
/ soviet him who is my true love
come after me and now
Brave ones ventured out Of doors,
where two outbuildings stood quite near
to each other and walked in and out
between them in the form Of figure
eight. This was repeated seven times,
saying each time:
..My true love, my true love. come nigh unto
Hide in the branches Of yonder tree
They went to the nearest tree, and il
the charm was successful their future
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
Diversions for an Euening Indoors
.%@ Mile Morr;,c C,,onocf;one

rHE hostess Informed us that she
had spent weeks in preparing for
this entertainment, and we be-
u heved her when we gazed upon
the thirty-two objects, each bear
ing the name of an author. !, The title
Of the book represented was to be
guessed and written on the card OPP
Ros4lte the .1 nTmber the 9blect bore: For
Rome; "The Virginian,V by a picture
Of George Washington, with Owen
Wister written on one corner; THE
Speckled Bird,' by Augusta Evans Will
son, by a white bird covered with
specks; "Black Rock" was easy-a
black stone on the table, with Connor
on it: A spray Of blue flowers recalled
that Van Dyke had written "The Lit
tie Blue Flower" " The Three Muske
soldiers. Kipling's "seyen seaso was
%The Octopus, BY yHnS William 'NY Norris Mr
was a large picture Of that fish. Other
books REPRESENTED were: "a Paste
Board Crown" by Clara Morris;
'Boy," Corelli; eve Two," Edna Ly-
all; ''The Duet" Kipling; "The GEN
tleman from Indiana,' Booth Tarking-
ton, and "!Three Men in Boat" by
Jerome. >s=.e +.
First, SECOND and consolation prizes
were given, consisting Of books. This
was an afternoon affair for ladies, but
it would be quite suitable for a club
or church society entertainment.
.r j. j. +
In the old-time manor house it was
the fashion to inscribe a motto over
the fireplace, especially in the great
dining room and library. The inscrip-
ton was usually in! Latin, the Ian
guage Of the scholar. This custom is
now being revived, and there is scarce
ly room In which sentiment prettily
expressed would not be welcome add
tion, and which would at once attract
the attention Of a guest as being some
thing unique. Here are a few good
sentiments; the lettering may be done
in script or Old English: g. W.
For the hall: -
East or west, home is best. ~ a.
mans home is his castle.
Home is the resort of love- Joy, OF peace
Our house is over at your service.
Over the fireplace in Mark Twain 4
house in Connecticut is this beautiful
inscription:
The ornament Of house Is the guests who
frequent it. - -. .---fs s.&
The three following inscriptions are
especially appropriate for the family
living room:
Oh, ye fire and heat, bless ye the Lord.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

" ROADCLOTHS are the material
Of the season for suits. but as
they are absolutely impossible
- to the home dressmaker, serge
is the fabric she will no doubt
choose, and many will select it from
tailor make it up.
A dark person with an olive COM
plexion can stand the shades Of dark
green and blue and brown, altho too
much yellow in the composition must
be avoided, as it brings out the yellow
in the complexion. The long coat must
not be attempted by the home suit
maker unless she is exceedingly clever.
So we shall plan suit with short
Jacket which is equally fashionable
with the long coat.
The skirt, however, must be more
elaborate, and could be made close
fitting over the hips with a great deal
Of fuIlness at the bottom. Most all Of
the imported skirts are either circular
or have straight front and back, with
circular sides. The latter is pretty.
The skilful seamstress will make bias
bands Of the same material which will
apart, and from the front to the back.
Plaits are laid down the front and
back Of the skirt, stitched down nearly
to the knees.
The same lines must be carried out
in the Jacket, which would be effective
with a full length vest Of q different
color, and showing only q little. On
either side place g series Of nlaits to
harmonize with the idea Of the skirt,
an on either side from the plaits to
the sleeve or . eye stitch bands,
together. These straps might be fin
ished with pretty buttons. Plaits should
be laid down the back Of the Jacket,
Sleeves tight-ftting to the elbow and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

husband was supposed to look. down
upon them, and by picking a withered
leaf from beneath the tree and stepping
upon it they would know their fate for
the coming year.
Others wound balls Of yarn thrown
into the cellar, saying as they wound:
"Come my love, my true love for to be,
Come and wind this ball Of yarn with me.
IF the ball caught they were to cal,
"Who holds" and, Of course, received
an answer.
These and many other charms wound
magic spells, and that night the entire
thirteen dreamed Of land where HALO
we ZEN came three times year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
gzMM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In Defense Of Matrimony---A Honeymoon
Polly Wants to Show Abingdon Dare What He
Missed-By the Author Of The Digressions Of Polly

"And we'l show them just how
charmingly ideal really truly happy
married life is. It is, ism It it Jack.
Why just think how stupid it used to
be when we were single and could only
see one another for an hour or SO every
day. We hadn't an interest in com
mon
Nor BILL
Nor an ambition"
Nor a quarrel.
90 Nor a chance to say what we really
thought to one another.''
= Nor to regret 1t afterward."
How perfectly horrid you are. ]
thought you really liked being mar.
ried.O s.'@s
~ do" I cried penitently, "to you
Peals to the average man, It's the
girl. Hardly one man in dozen mar
ries nowadays because he wants to-
but simply because he meets some won
an whom he cannot live without-anc
therefore must live with. He accepts
matrimony as the price Of love.'
Yes" said Polly, "and the CIR
usually accepts the man as the price
of matrimony."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

HuALLOWE'E ZEN is approaching. Here
IN is a description. Of party that
gave pleasure to thirteen young
IN ladies last year:
The invitations, sent out week
in advance read:
The Misses -- request the pleas
ure Of your company at their Hallowe ZEN
party, Oct 81, at o'clock.
"Please come prepared to recite a
poem, sing song or tell a story
Family in one corner had been
sketched spectral figure, and, indeed,
was a sheeted ghost. Arriving at the
cottage we found the dining room, where
tirely in white. From ceiling to floor
hung folds Of white cheesecloth, while
here and there was pinned skull and
cross bones cut from black paper, and
Mcreepy FEELING Horseshoes were
nailed above each door, and enormous
paper witches, broomsticks and all
stood sentinels over each window. The
table was all in white, white cloths,
napkins, china, and the floral decora-
tions were Of white ,pinks and roses.
And a scheme to reduce the expense
made paper flowers to mix in with real
ones, and were unobserved.
The menu was printed upon card In
the shape Of four-leaved clover, and
was as follows:
Chicken and nut salad.
Bread and peanut butter
Frozen pudding. Hickory nut cake,
Fruit. Nuts.
The following are some Of the quota
tions that were written across the tor
Of each:
finland me- gentlemen. By Heavens, I'll
make phost Of him that let's me.-Shakspere
Hamlet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

"And matrimony as necessity
Gas an advantage corrected Polly.
The greatest advantage which WON
en- take Of men,
1T is an advantage pursued Polly,
ignoring me, ito have Mrs. on one g
visiting cards. i5.
/" And someone to pay one g Bills
And be able to look your friends in
the face knowing that you are not
an old maid and to have somebody to
'sAnd interfere,with and boss
And wait on you"
"Shall / have to wait on you while
Abingdon Dare is here, Pollys"
eyes" agreed Mrs. Cutting, eve
must show them all the best points Of
at home together--I suppose we car
find something to do and talk about
And our charming little morning tete-a
tetes--I'n try to get up in time to
have breakfast with you"
And our delightful MENACE Gar
de'nia will doubtless do her worst with
the chops and biscuits. -
"oh, Jack, suppose Bilkins should
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

may be called consolation' prizes.
For refreshments chocolate, sandwiches,
custard with meringue served in cups,
cake, and coffee answers the purpose.
+ + j. ~'
Dust bins or ashpits are often I'M
healthy, because bits Of food and vege-
table refuse are constantly left to rot
structed Of brick and ought to be well
cemented inside and at the bottom,
which should be raised about one foot
above the ground. They must be COW
cred in to keep out the rain. Dust bins
should be used solely for ashes, broken
glass, crockeryware, and so on, and if
they are kept dry they can do no harm.
Potato parings, cabbage leaves, remains
Of fish and SO on should be burned.
II thrown at once on the kitchen fire
most Of them contain. Put them under
the fire in the ash pan for an hour or
two. This dries them, and they become
fuel which gives out heat in burning.
It Is economical to use animal and
vegetable refuse in this way. =-
+ = j.
When marble basins and other marble
5fsas a6t aTe beea s5Ta 70 sanss1
ooSSAAAS oOSAA
them, muriatic acid has to be resorted
to in. order to remove them. Shut the
water off from the basin and dry the
marble we'll. Tie rag to the end of a
small stick, >, dip it into. the acid, and
the spot will disappear. Put water into
the basin at once upon the disappear.
ance Of the stain, and then scrub the
basin with soap and water. When ap-
plying the acid be careful not to get it
on the metal about the basin, as it
will destroy the plating. Do not get
it on the hands, nor drop it on your
Shoes. nor get it on your clothing, as
1t Will destrtoy them. ...-...s. :.
~ i + + ~
You can freshen your black lace Skin,
In the following manner: Brush il
thoroly to get rid of all dust, doing the
busting with piece Of Grape. Take al
much aqua ammonia as you think viii
be needed and dilute it with lukewarm
water. Sponge with the ammonia, ano
when the sponging has been thoroly
done press the lace on the wrong side
!, until it is dry. r..