davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION
nr. Cushing Rendered Resign alton
 to fir. wiIby To-Day.

ihe board of education held a sna. eiai meeting last evening to considor the application of Sumner W Cnsb;na
 a teacher in the high school for ns' o, i,s raean ease oi Szoo in his salary. He ren- tesehted haS m his position that he ba5 1een M rendered position in the pror,l | uence nigh school at a salary ne soon more than he is paid here. If be ware sassl sa' the asked for increase he womb n sae grounds that he had been sIVen $l00 increase last .Tuna and tsa. ne thereby entered into new contraat Wltn the city, Mir Cushfng's natition " vas rejected by Commissioners Ma
 ponaid, Phelan and Lawlor. Thav 1eia that 1t would be very had nrao: dent to grant the increase. ii wo,,,d on tho voluntary violation of the rules Un eneir part if nothing less. They were aware that Mr Cushing was Mofth t,' more than he is paid. but in sie ne would be literally cornnen.
 "seu G ana paid according to his yalue
 ouinissioner Larkin thought if mouid De advisable to grant the asked TOT increase on the grounds that u ayaru man ought to be paid according to h;s worth. After some discussion the ma ma ti1lon was rejected. Though if is p ,,, tne power of the board to keen Mir oushlng here until the terms nf bis contract epi are fulfilled, it is not probable tnis will be done if he shows anv in. cllnation to leave. ih-
 MT Cushing to-day rendered his ra. signation to Principal wilby to take erect when the board has secured M bis successor. eu HIS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
IKE QUEENS DAUGHTERS
Will Hold Public Social Evening at
 Knights of Columbus Hall.

The Queens Daughters will hold a public social meeting at Knights of Columbus hall, 43 East Main street, tomorrow evening at o'clock. One hall will be used for entertainment and dancing and the other hall for games and refreshments. All the gentlemen and lady friends of the Queens Daugh- ters are invited to attend. The special object of this meeting is to interest the public in the work of the Queens Daughters in assisting the Sisters of the Holy Ghost to care for the sick and poor of the city. This week about 2,500 printed letters explaining the work of the Queens Daughters and that of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost have been sent to some of the promi- nent ladies in the city. It was prae- tically impossible to send letters to all good charitable women, but those who did not receive letters as we'll as those who did are most cordially invited to become members of the Queens Daugh- ters, whose meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at St Patrick's hall, East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
AT THE EXHIBIT
To-day Is School Childrsn's pax a,
 Madison Square Garden.

To-day the High school children of New York have their day as guests of the Irish Industrial exposition at Mod- ison square Garden. From 2 to o'clock has been set aside for the pn- plis or the Girls Technical High schoois to visit the exposition. School commissioner P. F. McGowan has per- sonally taken in hand the bringing of these girls to the great Industrial ex- position, and yesterday afternoon he inrormed the management that 1.500 or them would take advantage of the invitation. They will be marsballed together by the superintendents of the different branches and brought to the Garden in body. It is the intention oI the management to give every school child of both the public and pa- rochial schools in New York an op. portunity to view this most instructive exhibition. Last Saturday the public school children were their guests and they turned out by the thousands. Next Saturday, September 30, the chil. dren of the orphan asylums and paro. chial schools have been invited to at. tend from 10 in the morning to 1 in the afternoon.
 After the tremendous turnout of the democratic forces. headed by Leader Charlie Murphy, who were the guests of the exposition last night, the nights set aside for the republican and mu- nicipal ownership parties promise to be of the liveliest order. The demo- cratic showing was such a gigantic one that the republican and municipal ownership leaders are making all sorts of ,plahs 'f6 ourd6 the Murphy clanGs The following dates have been ar- ranged: Thursday, Sept 2S New Jer- sey: Friday, Sept 20. Long Island: Sat urday, Sept 30, Knights of Columbus; Monday, Oct ?, republican, Tuesday, Oct 3, New England; Wednesday, Ger 4 municipal ownership and Richmond county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
STRIKERS SEEK WORK
Three Printers Said to Bs Working
 at WatsrvilIe.

Hartford. Sept 2S.-It was said res tertlay that three Of the striking print CTS. in order to earn bread for their families, have gone to Waterville and have secured work in the fields as har- vest hands
 The Case. Lockwood & Brainard Go has a great deal of rush work to get out by the latter part of this week and the company said yesterday that it had put ten new men at work. R & Peek has returned from a few days absence from town but ssTs his absence had nothing to do with the strike and that he was not looking for men
 Some of the printers will % C. New Haven to-day 10 bear 6n address hy Frank K Poster of Boston on The Why and Wherefore Of the Eight Houz Law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
HIS TWO s1SLEss KIDS.
The Rev Mir Hood Boasts of Them
 They're and 10.

New Bedford. Mass. Sept 2S.-The perfect and sinless children of the Rev W. Lenoir Hood of Bristol, R. l.. came unexpectedly into the imelIghf at the convention of the New Bedford district Epworth league. In speaking of the receptive attitude of children of ten der years MT Hood said that he had two children of his own. and 10 years old. and stated he did not be lieve they had ever committed a sin before God. and that he did not think any children of that age would iuten- ti0naIIy sin
 Have your children ever sinned.- asked Mr Hood. turning to the Rev H. A. RIdgway-
 Yea said Mir Ridgway. '-my chlI- dren have sinned. | am very glad that my dear brother Hood has two perfect children. but they are not the kind of children that I am acquainted with
 Mir Hood interrupted st this point to say that when he said his eilildrsa had never s5nnesI he meant tbeT had never dfsot,eFed the consciousness fo do right and had never committed an intentional sin In the sisht of God.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Captain Dunn of No 8 engine house IS spending few days with friends in New York.
 Miss Bee McGill of Bank street has returned from a months yaca- tion spent in New Britain.
 William Mccarthy left this af- ternoon for the University of Penn sylvania where he will study medi- cine.
 The younger element of this sec ton will meet this evening at the home of Katharine Mahaney for the purpose of forming whist club.
 Last evening couple of politi- clans of this section started to talk about the good and bad qualities of both the republican and democratic parties and the conversationalists be- came so wrapped up in the discussion that they finally came to blows. One of the takers was a defended of the present administration while the oth- CT handled the members of the 2. 0. p. without gloves At first the parties were coolheaded and did not engage in personalities but as they became more interested their inner feelings began to show themselves and each defended his side most eloquentIy. At last one of the men engaged in the argument thought he was getting roasted so he handed right hook on the point of his opponents jaw. The discussion was ended and before the fight could be continued friends of the disputers rushed between them.
 It is now time to think of replacing broken window glass. It is easier to set it now than in cold weather. We have an exceptionally fine stock of glass in the regulas sizes and it is clearer than you usually see. We can supply you with either single or dou- ble thick at lowest prices. A. 0. Walk CT, 756 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
FRRE rExT RooKs

The Central Labor union of Dan bury has declared itself in favor of free text books in the public schoois. and Principal A. r. Perkins. of the Danbury high school is quoted hy the Danbury News as having said: The matter Of free text books fs of- tentfmes the straw which decides whether boz or Eiri shall continue his or her educatfon into and through fhe high srhool or % to vork to earn money as soon ss graduated from the grammar schocL If text books are furnsshef t is often possible for a boy or rfrI to eoHtinue the esuree If esluestiOn. while ff the books nlusf lsp bought bT the parents. the aeristan offen is. Vel gusa youid better Go tn w0rE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
REVIVAL A FAILURE.
You Cant Dispense Religion on the
 Basis of Bargain Day"

Springfield. Mass. Sept 28.-That syndicated religion is a failure was the conclusion reached at the session of the County Conference of Congregational Churches, which con sidered the recent union revival ser vices in Springfield. Notwithstanding speakers of international prominence were procured the results were meagre and closer investigation of in- dividual cases has shown that some who had professed to experience re- iigi0n were idle. testers who laughed in the faces of clergymen who after ward sought them for purposes of serious discussion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
ACCUSED, SHE ASKS PRAYER.

Woman Charged with EmbezZlement
 Rises at Prayer Meeting.
 - Ijith 1tn sse . ii,
 Chicago, Sept. 2s-Miss Mary l.. Wightman, a graduate of the North western university and church work CT, accused of embedding $1,300 from an employment agency, arose at the monday prayer meeting in Willard hall to-day and said:
 "My friends, some of you may know me. I am accused, my employer has said I robbed him of great deal of money. I am to be tried. have come here to-day to ask your prayers. Pray for me that I may tell the truth. the whole truth, and nothing but the truth on the witness stand. Maybe l never shall be here again, but you will pray for me, won't you?"
 As she resumed her seat heads were bowed in silent prayer. Miss Wight man protests innocence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
PAUPER INHERITs FORTUNE. City Poor Farm Ward of s2 Comes
 Into 5000 q Year.

Rutland, Vt, Sept 2s.-A ward at the city poor farm, Mrs Fannie Morse, is one of the principal benehciarles un- der the will of her brother, Sumner Morse, late of Providence, R. l., whom she had not beard from for seventeen years. She will receive an income Of about s5,000 year.
 Mrs Morse's husband died in 1880, leaving her in poor circumstances. Two years ago her son went west for his health, leaving her town charge at 80 years of age. Because she has no near relatives, the son having since died, Mrs Morse will reside at the Old Ladies home here, paying board. Sumner Morse only learned of his sIs- ter's destitute condition a few weeks before his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
Gusm wen satI.aed.

WASHINGTON. Sept 28 = Com mander c. L. Dfer. naval governor of Guam in his annual report to the navy department says the natives are well pleased with the sovereignty of the United States and that there Ia m sen time1t among them for independent government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
PAID Y. NJ. c. A. EMPLoYEs.
Conference fin New Britaln-Execu.
 tive Committee Chosen.

New Britain. Sept. 2s-The Septel,, Der conference of '. M. C. A. paid employees was attended by twengy secretaries and directors yesterday. F. D. Fagg. the local secretary pre- sided There were papers and dls- eussions. The following executive committee for the coming year was chosen: R. R. Ross. of Waterbury: J. H. Wilson, of New Britain; A. E. Rut- ledge. of New Haven; J. Holmes, of Bridgeport and E. K. Allen of Meri- den.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
French Horn Pl.r.r shot.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-As be was returning from participating in a concert on the east front of the capitol last night Lucien H. Conen. a French horn player in the Marine band. was shot in the back by Mrs. Jennie L. May. the wife Of Ole J. May. q fellow bandsman. Jealousy Is said to be the ra-ra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
HID WEES MATINEE WAISTS. 'Burglarsr' Screamed His Agonized
 Mate to the Police.

New York, Sept 2s.-"Burglarsr yelled Mrs William Squires. at D. m. yesterday, as she flew in through the door of the Fifth avenue police station in Brooklyn.
 Detective Keenan rushed to the Squires home, No 522 Fourth avenue. He looked all around, but could find no jimmy marks on the doors or win dows.
 Queer job," he muttered.
 Just then Mir Squires came home from work. He laughed and pulled the piano out from the wall, disclosing a missing corset, cloak and fancy shirt waists.
 Just joke" he said; "I wanted to break my wife of the matinee habit"
 Tableau!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
GRANDMA AT sl. WED THRICE.
Missouri Woman. First Married at 1I,
 Was Divorced Twice.

Kansas City, Sept 2s-Laura B. Milice. 34 years old. who was a grand mother at 31. and has been twice d. yorced. has married Harry 1l. Law son a hotel man. of Sedalia, Mo. Mrs Lawson has two daughters, one % years old and the other IT. The older of her two grandchildren Is three years.
 Mrs Lawson's maiden name was Laura B. Moreland. When she was 14 years cd she was married to a sa- loon keeper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
Millinery Surprise

To prove to the ladies that ours is the only original Bargain Millinery in the state we will offer great bargains in Ready to Wear and Trimmed Hats on our opening days: September 2i, 2S and %. Don't fail to visit onr store as our prices and styles will sur prise you. We allow no one to under sell us. as we manufacture our Hand Made Hats. and you can always be sure of getting the most stylish Hats and the lowest prices in the market. Look for 265 BANK STREET.
 ATTENDANTS BARGAIN MILLINERY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
THIRD FLOoR-CARPETs, RUGS,
 DRAPERIES.

DRABERlES.
 A yisit to the third floor will con- vince you that this Is the place to se- lect your Carpets. Rugs or Laces. Our showing is most complete in all grades. Carpets 25c yard to S3.OO yard. Good value surrounds them all. Come early as it costs no more for first choice than to wait until the last 2T patterns of LinOleum and Oil rloth with just enough in them for good size kitchen. Bring your meas rre and we will close these out at a urice satisfactory to yourself.
 42 lots Lace Curtains, one to three hairs of a kind. Will cut the price in two to close.
 Irish Point Lace Panels. worth
 4ec. special 2Jc Irish Point Lace Panels, worth
 55c. special JOG Irish Point Lace Panels, worth
 COG. special 4Oe Irish Point Lace Panels, worth
 75c. special 10e frish Point Lace Panels, worth
 s5e. special OJe Irish Point Lace Panels, tsorth
 S2-50, special S2-"O Irirh Point Lace Panels, worth
 S3-25. special S2-51 Curtain Muslin. one yard wide.
 worth 10c. special 6c Fd ea natterns Curtain Muslin. worth
 15c to 1Sc, special l2lzc yd The most complete assortment tn tl,e cify of silks. snkoIlne. Art Denim. gatine' Roumanian Cloth. etr. Cah and judge for yourself
 oriental Pillow Slips. value 45c.
 special Zyc 1ronie Cloth Bureau Searfs. value 50c. special 5sAc FuIi Size White Enamel Iron Bed.
 with all iron spring complete.
 value STp0. special S5.69 Heary Cork Lnoleum. all good
 patferns. value 50c yard. special
 at 3le Balsauf Pillows. value sc. special
 at AZ RufHe Muslin Curtains. value 45c.
 special Z5c pair rnErsin Carpets worth E5e. spe-
 ciaI at 2Jc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
From the Busy
 Basement

@ cakes U. s. Mail Soap zoe (Premium wrappers on every cake.l Japanned Bread Boxes, value 59c, 4oc Japanned Tea and Coffee Canis-
 ters, value 15c, LUG Plated Bread Trays, value 25c, I9c Plated Crumb Tray and Scraper,
 value 49c, o9c Iananned Foot Tubs, value 39c. 29c Galvanized Coal Hods, value 3oc, Zoe Covered Fails, quarts, value l5c, l2c Covered Fails, quarts. value 12c, lOc Hand Colanders, value 12c, 9c Mincing Knives, value 12c, SC Table Knives and Forks, set of 6
 each. value S1.25, 9oc Enameled Preserving Kettles:-
 IA quarts, value 9Sc, 6ac 12 quarts, value soc, o0c 10 quarts, value 19c, oZc
 8 quarts, value 69c, 4sc 6 quarts, value 59c, 4Zc
 wooDENwARE.
 Chopping Bowls, value loc, loc Mop Sticks. value 12c, SC Clothes Baskets. value 59c, 4oc Glass Wash Boards, value 39c, Z9c Office Baskets, value 25c, ZZc Knife Boxes, value Toe. .'--7 ~" c Rattan Chair Seats, value 10c, lc Sleeve Boards, value 35c, 2oc Dish Mops, value 10c, SC 50 feet Best Braided Line, value
 35c, Z9c
 CRoCKERY AND GLASS.
 Yellow Bowls. large size, value
 22c, loc Yellow Chambers, value 1Sc, lOe Blue Line Table Bowls, value 15c, 10c Blue Line Table Bowls, value 10c, Sc White Pitchers, quart ssihe, value . . 15c, He' Mason's Jars, pints, DOC doz Mason's Jars, quarts. 65c doz Lightning Jars, quarts, S1.1O doz TIobtnin9 lars. hints. 95c doz 1allv Tumblers. 17c Glass Berry Bowls, ec Glass Salad Bowls, 9c Table Plumbers, Zc Also a table of Fancy Decorated
 China, such as Cups and Saucers,
 Dinner and Soup Plates, Meat
 Platters, Vegetable and Salad
 Dishes, choice LUG
 SUNDRIES.
 6 cakes Pearl Soap, 29c Large bottle Ammonia, Ic Large bottle Washing Fluid, 1c peterman's Roach Food. DC Peterman's Bed Bug Discovery, l9c Enameline Stove Backing, Sc Large package Gold Dust l6c 2 large packages Grandma's Pow
 der, -c Instanto Soap. large box, SC 8 rolls of Toilet Paper. Zoc 6 packages of Toilet Paper. - Z Ze
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
Curral Dry Goods to FRIDAY as usual Is
HOusekeepers
 Day Here


 Things for the house can be bought here on Friday for about the factory Eost. If you have any wants in your Household such as are represented in the following list you will save money by coming here tomorrow.
 Only a partial list of the great many pIums which readers of this weekly 8liv know are to be had here on Fri day are given in this list. These that follow are merely specimens or hun dreds of others which we wish you to come and see.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-21

4 r1g1uzoelt % . Iosf isnEuz - = -
- found u TIE village q s. Paul
rr-r PezLZaEce. 10 Cornwall and "a Ia
teiisvsi 70 y tbe Olly uynumezt IN
sx.stcaee which marks the death Of
. y1uigted tongue. !; cOn=enOrates
tie death q the Last woman Who spCke
IL tie Cornish lsnE1age and was -Tc-t-
Il ~ a Frenchmsn. II g. n granite
Ohciisk about seven feet high and T.
bult into The cbUrchysrd vail. the
frOai facing the highway. whsTe IL =
plainly disceruibie by al who pass that
way. The upper part IS In ,be form u
q Haltese cross. The inscription reads
- follows Here iieth Inferred DorO-
;hy Pentreath. who died in i777. said
% have been The last persOn who con
verscd IN the ancient Cornish. The pe-
culiar language u this co-nty from the
earliest records til II expired IN the
eighteenth century IN this parish Of
81. Paul"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-21

4 young woman. Gays a cJrTespJnd-
ent. who was passing the evening with
tie family Of Lord ColeTidge, the Ell.
uent English jurlst. was abont to start
for ler home at 10 O'Clock when he
offered 20 accompany her. She. with
the respect due 10 his age and with
the felrleEsness Of youth due 10 lg-
nJrance VI the dangeTs surrounding
young women. said II thank you. sir.
but do not want - trouble you. Can
not the maid accompany meT' His
manner showed the respect In which
he held all women. lie said, MY
dear. the maid In woman also" II
all men were - truly courteous there
would be no complain; on the part Of
women tha, they do not receive ;bc
treatment they should receive from the
opposite sex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-21

TN< s>rrssss sSes>a - tn< rsy taA sr.
oN-d ~ ~ ls11sE8 - ~ AnsHun -
am r~4r s-Dvl 4srRs tea are
ls>-3 n a-E4.g ue--oGS uAzte tse
,s~.r 20 ua1s Ia 0sAs-f Ec<>ses are 1s~.
a. tr-=Esss ~ zsay s-~psea H. Java
- tAe ks~Ssr s<zarx are zsed - h.es6-
cr-z~s ~ certRla - 0zr ln1oA trSs-z
~. re-1ezrze - tte skarxs ar~ siso
sr~Jalre-d - eansz In Isssz te- t.z,-s
- s.zzrrs asf Ekstss srr zsss1 N FAX
L. lzlxzg1 tv1otsS seed In EErvz~
saz1 fha c>FsE.v-- san G,1 rsy skins
t,e -. Dsyy ~ % sLcasDtA a1.1 T.siisk ssh-
r-snesz. vsEje tse ts1z q tfS- ts<1haex
a sr Ds1yed ~ ezbiEet Eakerz N Bea
- EsD1pnpe-. fhsa EhtcA II b vsrT
izzeh EVE lEr7Lie Woo1vOrSers ala
-se ~ rva>n Ekin - TIE bia.e do<1Eb
Eke s-@T ynpeT fer E1OoSktag thefr
uo-r a1d p-vp1rt1K y for p.0{fsAi,E
N india The tsvb,D1e q TIE b.onie~ ia
l. s-.Dioye1 ~ tke NATIVES sb.Oof Dze-
r. Tle teeth. b<tsg E-s.n. rs-1rTsi
-rl csDs-iy ~ ser e. /. fBe cDz8b fo-
c=r1.Ez cDtto1 u reDOTl1E tfe ioyse
tnd care sbeTz and an srtrsne011
tn-frsfs from the coiiO1 wool
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-21

The scientific justification for add
Ing milk - tea - rays the Diete;ic and
Hygiene Gazette, comes from the
facts that the tannic acid contained In
tea combines with the albumen OF the
milk 10 form tannnte Of albumen.
which IL practically leather BY drink
ing tea alone the coating OF the stom-
ach Is made lcatbery. But when milk.
which contains albumen, IL added the
molecules OF tnnnic acid select their
affinity Of nlbumen from IT. and as a
divorce II unknown TO inmate OF al
bumcn the lining OF the stomach is leSj
liable 10 be affected by the tnnDlc acid
than II would be II the tea were taken
alone"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-21

Dreadful Attack Of Whooplnu Cough,
Arn. Ellen Harrison. OF 800 Park
Ave. Kansas City. MO. writes AZ fol
lows. "Ouy two children had a seyers
st,acG Of whooping cough, one ot them
Ia the pafoTysm Of coughing woaic
often faint and bleed at the noss. We
tried everything We heard OF withou,
getting relief We then called In our
family doctor who prescribed Folsy's
Honey and Tar. with the very Ora;
dose they began 10 improve and va
feel that IL has saved their lives
Rofure substituted For Bale By City
Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-21
OILS FROM fIs-
v.i.asl- T@--.-ss-. o. 49, also
Ih-fr Bypr~4s~t.

IA Trsr1rz-s.- ~ al frlsa 1.f-zfse
aE-E1s - el-1 -.--l. -aI 1-t TEA
Elezl r11fTss---s 10 & ----r --ps--s1.v-
IL prsafir1 81 .-,1-c~rs srr ne
li--s. s4l--fsls--- t--fs sfs1- ss-ts- ur1i-
~ 1--.t-o-r- lsr--ar 81 t..fs-k
r.oli1..ik- 1s'-c r--s1- Ez- s--lra- .ls<-.-
A. -afgr 1-lf t1r-l
Ntrl5-s s-t'--1larg F.-sl.--s 4r- -
Z 7el fr- -lase lFl1tic 1ls l8I
f0-E sllrle 80 .a-sl. .l--rat.4. r.-.s-- o.
IL -e1n--- Ar11-- ~ l1r-e --..,-rlr;
q tbs-.- prsi-efs nay - n.tef ~.
fclswEE
Al lyw te--a.--st-re tieTc Eay -
Bssl1rzf--t frJ-l 40 vzrief r.. . aquatic
ole q s1-I fzt - grease ElJua a.
-T1s-s- c- -s-e-r.-i- ii .r -J-u.-v-lis.
siL-lLsr % fLe tl4l5u ott-lll.-i frI1I
sAssp a1I 1-el. o. N --.-l g. a -1t-s-i-
tute f1r fsliaT from sL-rl and ox.1
iu slziuz yarl.. -s r-l9.-.sl.f Il lel-i.a-
d-srZ rl. Ey t1l- the J.l. a
s-.--lsJili tl' Known as -.r---r ..s-D.-
'UAz.- -lsr.- -llerlr-en soap CO.,.
According 90 me variety " o.I treated
- D-l-ir--5 Ills material j. u@ed 70
srI-e--..z -la--s Ea-I-s fruit tres.
sap re--faef-r-. rre. By refining :
spe--n 1'i sIs---a-e,i II 0'.t1il.-L and
tbs 0. ---i I..-ri isll,y 'n candle lll.
INK. ls 20 o.-t...-t fJ- le-l'allal ru--
p-Js---. fyr Ilai-e-u- q polish on linen
IN ialucar.1s nj f1r -e.f lui-..-.tas
c1-rllzrs
After tLe 9iI .- eUtracte1 tie result
!ng scrap 5r r-t-ss IS dr.Cd aII soif CA.
fertilIzar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-21

In France a newly married couple do
not have the ordinary bridal calls made
upon them. Instead, garbed In their
best the bride ana groom pay visits
TO all their married friends. Imagine
a SHY womnn's embarrassment when
she must call upon total strangers-cs-
pecially n she marries away from her
own neighborhood OF her husband has
a country house In q different quarter.
Philadelphia Ledger.