davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17
MASCULINE VANITY.
Men Who Stop TO Admire Themseiv,
In Show Windows.

Men Who Stop to Admire Themselves
In Show Windows.
speaking Of the trifling affairs of
life,' said q clerk IN one Of the big
stores, I'm not so sure that men are
so much when you come to compare
them with women, although they pre-
tend to rise superior on occasions. I've
notion that human nature is about
the same in both sexes, after all, and
1t crops up in some way. You know
there's theory that n woman couldn't
pass mirror without giving n glance
at herself II she were on her way to
rescue her only child from a burning
accident.
1T may not always be vanity, Of
course. Perhaps it's force of habit.
Well, you'd be surprised ut the num-
Der of men who have that same habit.
I'm here at counter In front. where
can see SEINE things, and it's better
than poor play to watch the faces at
that big show window. They are
mems faces I'm talking about. The
light strikes that window so that Il
makes pretty good looking glass OF
IT. and I'm truthful when 1 tell Won
that 1t holds up as many hes as it does
shes in the course OF day. The only
difference is that the woman makes no
bones of what she's doing. She'll give
twirl to her front hair and a pull to
her veil and make sure that her hat
and nose are on straight, and she
doesn't care whether passersby are on
to her game or not. But the man
plays Off. He wants you to suppose
that It's the display OF goods that's
caught him. Yes, it is, guess not.
He's wrapped up in velvets at 81 a
yard and in silks cheap at 20 cents,
he is. You can tell from where stand
that he doesn't see a thing that's In
that window except his own beautiful
reflection. He'll study the effect of his
scarf and his gloves, and then he'll
look lower down, where there are no
goods, and step out a little to get the
cut OF his trousers and shoes. And
very often he'll put on that lsok pleas
ant expression the photographer asks
you to wear that makes q driveIing
idiot OF you In the picture. There is no
great harm In ii provided the men are
IN no great hurry and have nothing
better to do, but when hear them
lofdly discussing mirrors In connection
with their wives have to smile to N.Y.
SELF. -Providence Journal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17

A new idea for encouraging ttsrift h
being developed I'm italy. Il - nothing
more or less than an automatic bank.
In cast iron .phiar there are thrss
Sits. In the top one the coin IL insert
edo ten centime piece. " Il is false 4,
IL promptly rejected and falls out OF a
lower slit. II It be good. the receipt
promptly drops from the third opening
ut the bottom Of the box. So soon az
the depositor has collected ave or mere
of these receipts he can exchange them
for a bank pass book at the regular sew
ings bank and on his savings he will
be paid by government interest Mt the
rate OF per cent. BY means of this
excellent little invention the laborer Is
able to place a fraction OF his daily
wages at interest without the trouble
or time incident en- making a journey
20 the nearest postOffice, n great con-
venience, seeing that such banks nre
open only Mt certain hours and those
not suited to the man who works with
his hands
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17
A Qncen ON Avn rnur.-

The queen recent OF Swaziland is a
lady who is very conscious OF her regal
Importance. She weighs 3OS pounds.
She wears bracelets and headbands OF
sacred wood, and her hair IL dragged
up over basket frame On the occa-
sion of the interview she received her
guests on ''all fours." She settled to en-
Joy the society OF her visitors lying
face downward on a mat She sipped
Kaffir beer out OF ginger beer bottle
and freely partook of snuff The snuff
caused her to sneeze violently, and q
handful OF leaves was brought, which
her majesty used as n handkerchief.
Beer in bowls was then brought for
the guests. The queen wiped round
the rim OF each with her hands and
presented one to- each person.
At the conclusion of the interview
her majesty was presented with SOW
ereign, which she eagerly clutched and
deposited I'm stocking which hung at
her side. The boy king was made quite
happy by being given a new half
crown. He was told that on 1t was the
picture Of the big white king, while he
was the little black king.-London
Graphic
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17
Got the Paul. Mixed.

Paul du Chaillu, the one time Afri
can explorer. performed good Samari
tan act one night in assisting along
the street n very intoxicated stranger
The man told him where his home was
and after considerable difficulty Du
Chaillu got him to his door. The bIbu.
lous one was very grateful and want.
ed to know HIS helpers name. AS the
explorer did not particularly care to
give his name in full he merely replied
that II was Paul. $50 it'sh--hic-Paul
ish itr' hiccoughed the man. and then
after some moments Of apparent
thought, inquired solicitously. '.Shay,
ole man. did y'ever get any-hic-any
ansher to those lo-ong lettersh y wrote
to tn Ephesiansg'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17

A member or the Kansas City board
OF trade called newsboy In front of
the Exchanges building, the Other after
BOON 10 buy a paper ana then ais4cy-
cred tAES he had ne stsstl ShxS5s Sifh
which TO pay Afos It ,rse warasd ne
pepper. no he zesxsd ne oooss = 1rust
him. r''r'si pay Sosf sossoss0i Ne ses6.
The boy iooasd framzcssFZ 's-xex On sbs
board 81 trade vaff't, war; nSasAaa.
The nan trepaAed thsf hss wsa. dbs
newsboys hesitated =, msmert- Then BE
said; We'll. you look honest, anyway.
guess III trust Scsf Ter the z cents A.
Kansas City Times.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17
1.-THE BLOTTED PAGE
a Defense In n London Paper oi
American S7eliiuu.

a Defense Ina London Paper OF
American S1etiiur.
A United States citizen of consider
able scientific attachments was good
enough to give to representative Of
the Daily GrIphic what may be called
the American view of British spelling.
Il See" he remarked, 'that some Of
the correspondents OF the Daily Graph
ic have been complaining of the Gs-
figurement OF English books by Ameri-
can spelling. 1 should like to tell You
that we think our way is right and
that your way is wrong, and perhaps
your editor will not mind II venture
on few remarks In defense of our
corrections. For example, we write
favor and honor Well, favor and
honor are nearer the Latin original
than favour and honour which have
acquired their unnecessary N by COM
ing through the French"
"But IL they have been spelled hon
our and faSour' for centuries, why
change them now?'
''Why not? They were as often SPELL
ed favor and honor in Shakespeare's
day as favour and honour You must
remember that spelling was extremely
uncertain In those Elizabethan days.
whence we are believed to have drawn
the well of English indebted. Ben
Jonson and Shakespeare, for example.
spell 'recede' in four other ways-'re-
cead,' 'receade.' 'receed.' 'receede.'"
Let us leave honour How do you
defend 'center?"
"Why should you spell it centre
when you write 'perimenter' and 'di-
ameter' and when Shakespeare wrote
'scepterF BY history and analogy cen
ter is more easily to be justified than
centre Then again." continued the
United States citizen, warming I'D to
his subject. you write 'criticise' and
we write criticize but our version
hanks back to the Greek original; you
write almanac but why don't YOU
write 'almanack,' which is more ar
chaic? You blame us for program but
you put down dram without a scrupie.
Many English people write tyre for
tire which any phililogist knows to
be gross error. and almost every Eng
lishman. for no reason whatever, writes
Wagon instead of wagon You
know what Horace Greeley said when
he was reproached for making that
mistake. He said he had been taught
spelling IN the good old times, when
people built Wagons heavier."--Lon-
don Graphic. ~
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17

There are four swords belonging to
the city OF London-the sword of state
borne before the lord mayor as the en-
blem OF his civic authority this is
the sword which used to- be surren-
dered to the sovereign at Temple Bar
and when she came within the pre-
cincts OF the corporatlon): the pearl
sword, from the nature of it's orna-
ments. which is carried before the lord
mayor on all occasions Of ceremony or
festivity; 9 sword placed at the CEN
trail criminal court above the lord may
ors chair; black sword. 10 be used
In Lent. on days OF public fast and on
the death OF any OF the royal family.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17
Licked Into shan.


The phrase licked into shape" owes
It's origin to a very ancient fable. In
Bailey's "Ovid's Metamorphoses," IA
BILE S3 has this heading: Bears bring
forth n lump of flesh and by licking
reduce 1t to a proper shape" This ira
dition that the cubs of bears are cast
shapeiess and remain so till the dam
has licked them into proper form is
emphasized in Pope's "Dunciad:"
So watchfui bruin forms, with plastic
care.
Each growing lump and brings 1t TO a
bear.
In Shakespeare. too, "King Henry
w." part 3, act 8, section 2, we find:
Like to chaos. or an unlocked bear
whelp.
That carries no impression like the, dam.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17
MEXICAN DRAWN WORK.
The Women Who Make 1t Accordfns
TO Peon Contract.

The Women Who Make IL According
20 Peon Contract.
The woman who makes drawn work
on Mexican estate is not an independ-
ent worker to whom comes the money
for all the work her deft hands accom-
piish- She is woman whose father
or brother or uncle or mother is an debt
10 the great dom" She can do the
drawn work, so the don's agent sup
plies her with linen or lawn, a frame
and the requisite implements and In
dicates the design that she Is TO fol-
low. for, though you may not know II,
There are fashions I'm drawn work quite
as exclusive and quite ss popular as
there are in women's hats for instance;
When her work is done that poor wo-
man cannot fare forth to market and
offer 1t for sale. 1t is by the term Of
her peon contract perhaps already sold
TO the great DON" whose tenant she
Is. Miguel, his agent, takes the work.
by now as grimy as the overalis or an
engineer. He has kept account OF the
time the woman has been engaged up
on 1t, and for each OF the many days
she may have worked he gives her Z,
8, 8, at most u cents, but never the
last amount unless she be a thorough
mistress of her craft.
Once a year the Mexicans for whom
the women do this work. somewhat as
the sweatshop toilers Of Chicago ana
New York drive their needles. for a
master. meet In solemn conference and
determine what the prices shall be. So
great is the popularity OF drawn work
generally that the supply never equals
the demand, and the profits made by
the Mexican masters Of the drawn
work trust, for it is really that. are
enormous. The dealer pays these "op-
orators" what they demand, and they
demand much. Therefore the buyer
pays $40 for "cIoth' that costs the
manufactures" II cents day, labor
hire, for, say, ninety days, to produce
Pilgrim.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17

courage. All will yet come cut right.
HE that observeth the wind shall not
SOW" Shall not we ON this New Years
Sabbath press on with glorious antici-
patton for the gospel seed planting at
hand, which will ultimately mean our
harvest ahead? 1 pray God that this
coming year may be the best of years
to all of us. as it will surely be the
last Of earthly years TO some OF us. A
happy. happy New Year.
copyright. 1904. by Louis Klcpsch.1
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17

almost constantly arriving and depart
Ing. coming from and radiating to ev-
cry point OF the compass.
Flamingoes I'm fiigh. resemble no 9TH
er bird known ID me. With legs and
neck fully outstrctchcd aud the CON-
paratively small wings set halfway be
tween bill apc toes. they look as IL they
might fly backward or forward with
equal ease. They progress more rapid
~ than heron and when hurried fly
with n singular serpentine motion OF
the neck aud body. as IL they were
crawling I'm the air.-Ceutury-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
IN EFFECT DECEMBER ~ ,ao.

steamer will leave Pier Light etyeet
nart; bsitlmore. every Tuesday and Sstl1r-
gay At o p. m. for the following poirfS.
ers' Bromes. Racons or Porto Belle.
1rasons. IewtsettR, Bupdicks, Cowsrfr Wal
nut Point. CUan. Kinsale, Mundy,s Point
tEOngei Aoams. Piney Point, Abells, leonard
WYE towards; Stones and Cobrums. TURs-
ia Is trip will extend to Lancssters. Bush-
WOE ooi hiverside, Glymont, Alexandria ana
w bbet99rn nil steamer will leave eth Street
Mhar1, Washington, ID. c., every Thursdsr se
Up, p: M westher permitting. stopping az land
Aiexandria, Glymont, Riverside, Bushvooa
IA n, s,ncasters. Towards, Cobrums and stones
wi. II s,so Ieaye Leonardton every Monday
sno rr1day at 6a. m. Abell's Pinev PoirS
M noon' C Lodge; nundyS Point. Kin,sle. J;
dicks, Lewisetta, Grasons, MilIers- d N =,
D[oIoes and Bacons 8 p. m, arriving in Eaift-
more early Tuesday and Saturday morninSs
Freight received at pier Light ST. RsItt-
more, daily except Sunday. 49, "~i'i-
MMiLLARD THOMSON. Pres. baltimore. Ma
l. MURDOCH, Gen1 Fri. and Pass. xEt.. 'Ao'
STEPHENSON & BRO. A0ts nsw5si MINORS. Nd.
W. M. REARDoN, Agt.. Alexandria. Va on'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17
A Raise OF "A Hundred a Night.

u
A prominent actor told of n suna~
VINO went TO the manager OF success
iui play after 1t had been having n
long metropolitan run and demanded a
raise Of salary.
81" he said, at have been playing
my part for a hundred consecutive
nights with the utmost zeal and care
Don't you think 1 should have a
raiser"
What part do you play?" asked the
manager.
i am In the third act, SIR" replied
the actor, apparently astonished at the
question. Il have to stake 500 in the
gambling scene"
Your claim is just" replied the man
ager. beginning tonight you may
stake $500"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17

Despite the chatter about eutworu
creeds and the anxious look On the
faces Of amateur diagnostiCfans az they
sit up with the church and feel SIS
pulse the statistics arestill on the side
OF the church. They show It vital, not
moribund. The figures for practically
every denomination show a percentage
OF growth during 1904 larger thar the
increase In population. = New York
Gloha
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
-s RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River Line.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
In Effect December osth 100.

steamer leaves Pier Light ST.. Raltiuo-.
every sunday and Wednesday weafher ,eae
fngs. as follows: N'A'e iano-
Leave Baltimore S p. m, Mia e.so n ma
Sampsons 256, Tipers q. Blnckwe,ls 80,
Eicc.on c:s0, limbs 4. ReedTllle 40 Hard
lnEs o Harveys 6:ib. Grace Point 7:iO- Rvrstor,
-. hlImarnock T:30. Ooraus s:xb. Cbases
n ILL bay s:4O, Paimers 10. Jacksous (,r~si
u u:u: Cnerry Point ll:s5. Cricket Hills moor,
S S iS;io =. M, arrive Fitchctts I1ss0 leave
nuarks Grfnels l:i6. Warehouse I:s0L Co.'S
T nI Green Point 80, stamperr ,.te
nl Rstnr $40, arrive frceport $40 p. M
ne.urnine. steamer leaves Frecport for
Baltimore and intermediate landinrs evsSx
9uesaay and Friday, weather permitting. ~
Leave Freeport a. m. Rlands SIN ysss.r.,,>-
S SI o:o9. Sreen Point 64b. ConTads I. Ware
mouse !3O, Grinels $40 Rusrks 7:ta Pitebsst,
CaIns s:oO. Cricket Hill :45, Cherrr Point
~, JeCksons Greek l0:30, PaIrnerp II noon
HnIe bey i2:I5 p. m. Chases Is:AS. De, ans
n naiBarn mock 40. Byritop l.c0. Grace Point Il
nap1ulngs q Hsrveys Sis, Election I:s5. Ti.nis
o. neSoVille 6'SO: Mia 9. BlackwelIs s:;0 Tipsrs
v ~, Lnpsons y. m, arrive baltimore next
Tbs timetable shows the time nj vh,.s
boats may be expected to arrive st = nd d.
part from the several wharves but their ar
rlVal or departure at the time ststed An no,
suarapteeu, nor does the Company hold itself
responsible Tor any delay or auv consa-
quences arising therefrom,
Freight received at Baltimore for abox.
points on sailing days until $3.50 D. m,
WILLARD THOMSON. Gen. MANAGER
". n BROWN. AGENT, Pier g. T-~
Il. MURDOCH. Gen. Passenger Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17
u,.a -rs ,ns.s....s.....

They're Compensatory r1ch. aren't
theyY' Il. ...s.-. .... ~ ~
We'll. I wouldn't say comparative
~ but relatively They have rich
uncle Of whom they expect great
things. "-Philadeiphia Ledger.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17

Rimer-Do you really prefer to have
long poems sent In to you rather than
short enesf Editor-Yes wnen they're
long. you see. I 'don.t have % tbink up
enya other excuse for' re5eetanx tAans-A
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17
RICHMoND. FREDERICKSBURG 4
POTOMAC II. r.

LOiOmAO IL. n.
Schedule in effect January 9tA, 1905.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG soRrHvxpp
90 q. m; daily. Stops on signal at occoousn
g y =. m: daily. Stops at Alexandri.. 4 6
BROOKS sa asu ssogs on slsnsf e LssI.ns.
tico. Cherry Hill. Freestone, Ncsieys o.
coquan, Lorton. AAccotinE. Franocsts.
a., Seminary and Alexandria.
30 n m: 1Ha.y except Sunday. Stops at
so p: IN. daily. Stops on signal At b,oos.
40 n, wide water, Quantico and AlexsndrfS.
AZ VI p. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria. Stops
on fignsl at Occoqnan Sunday only.
LEAVE soUTHwARD.
90 a. m. daily except Sunday. R,chr.o,a
- accommodation. Makes ali local sfo,ss
stons o oa sy:r Atiant Il Coast Line train.
Gulnea. Woods)anes Penola Rufherxies'
Iaylorsvilie and Glen Allen Sundsvs
2nniy; nt Alexandria, Brooke, Milford.
81 a: m. daily except Sunday. Askes Inca,
- % stops on signal. - -oS~A
IL 20 p. m. daily Sea board Airline train. stor.
on sv s'gnsi at Lorton and occoquan sun
80 tico, Milford, Dosw ell and AahlanS UNI
20 p. n. daily, A. 2. L. tr ain. Stops AZ lr.x
andria boswell and Ashland. 'o~'
oS r. M daily daily @akes local stops on signai.
andrla, boswell and Ashland. - -
Accommodation train leaves Rsrhxuos
b "a. aaiiy except Sunday. Arrive Fredertois.
M0TE;mTime of arrivals and departures ana
oonneS1iohs not guaranteed.
q. G. COX, Agent. -....-
W. -. Dukk. q. W.CULP. w.P. TAYLox
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17

He that fans INTO ssh r. esnan: That
erseves at ft n d saint; That boakteth
az it 10 a deyil.-yr,lier.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17
"YORK RIVER LINRs.

r'HST LII n ~ y r a. nNE EH sTEAMKRS"B AL-
ro miM No AND "CHARLOrTE.- =.
Steamers leave baltimore Tuesday. TSnro-
gay and saturday at p. m, and arrive Wesf
r9int AZ .:SO a. m, and Richmond at sxs q. -.
Sioucester Point, Clay Bank. and AlImondT
Ia each direction. Landing at Yorktown dis-
continued until further notice.
Steamers leave baltimore fron, MAJ NJ ,.,,S
~. Light Street wharf. - 100
through tickets to all pointai can be a.
s Is from the City Ticket Osffces, Mes. sl7
y. charles ST.. 3F w. baltimore Sc. n W
St.. baltimore Nd. ~ As'sHs
REG BEN FOSTER ar Cuysxs
r. ,Senerai manager: Gen. Passenger Aren't
Il. II. McDANNEL, Travelling Passenger "A "a.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17
Steamer Owen billiard.

Mail and passengers to and from WIKI
stone, Irvington, Weems, : MilIenbcck
merry Point and Urbsna, daily Sexcept
Sunday.
SCHEDULE:
Leaye-White Stone, a. m; Irvinetox
T:4o; Weems, $40; Millenbeck, o; Merry
Point, $50; arrive Urbans, IL so q. m.
Leave-Urbana, Q p. m; Mi lenbeck.
merry folnt, $50; w GEMS. 4.30; Irvingtos
b arrive White Stone, 8 D. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
In effect December gath, 1904.
"CHESAPEAKE LINEv

ELEGANT PASSENGER STRAMERs .AIr-
GUSTA" AND "ATLANTA.n
For Old Point Comfort and Horfolh- w.
oteSinern leave Baltimore daily lexeept
SSunaayi st $50 p. m.s and arrive Old Point
SIIanIorI nj 2. "a and Norfolk at 7:lS q, N.
TOT All points South and Southwest.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-17


clouds the gospel meteoroIocist can do
In telling us about the storm clouds of
san. what Is 1t we learn from these
Christian meteorological reports? From
one and another heather land comes
the story OF people turning from idols
to serve the living God. EVERYWHERE
slavery and cruelty and inhumnnitv
are being gradually suppressed. The
world is coming more and more under
the influence of the PRINCIPLES of
Christ. it is slow process. but the
general trend is in the right direction.
Evil for thousands OF years has had its
sway. We must not expect it to be
easily or quickly dislodged. But the
good time is coming. Only do not let
us who, live In Christian lands lose
heart or hope. We have the promise of
victory: we see the sky growing rosy
with the coming dawn. Let us work
on In faith and patience. oh, my
brother, think not this New Years tiay
opens dark day" for Christ. Think
not that your labors for the coming
year Will be thrown away. Push on in
faith and hope. Drive up. Look up, I'm
the name OF Jesus. Plant in Gods
name; plant for Jesus Christ!
No New Years greeting from me
could be voiced in more Inspiring Ian
guage than that of my text. These
eight words have for me n loving re-
membrance. II any one should ask me
what was my fathers favorite passage
OF Scripture. without a moments hest
tation ! would answer. EccIesiastes
X. A. He that observeth the wind
shall not SOW" They were TO him his
meat and strength for everyday work.
He quoted them to himself almost
every day OF his life. He quoted them
TO his wife and children hundreds. aye.
thousands OF times II any OF rs we're
discouraged or blue or cast down. his
advice always was the same. Take
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
Glove "Values"

Hand in glove. Yes, and it's
a comfortable hand that is en-
cased in a serviceable glove
such as we offer. Prices not as
high as the quality, yet suitable
to a modest purse.
Ladies' fine imported French lamb
skin Gloves, 2-clasp, overseam
stitched; come in all the new fall
styles and colors; perfect d
fitting. Pair.
Ladies' Genuine Mocha Gloves, l.
clasp, pique stitched, stylish and dur
able; come in greys, browns, O.
modes, reds and black; pair. oh
Fine imported French Kid Gloves,
suede or glace, latest embroidered
! backs, in all styles, for street or
dress wear, come in browns, navys,
green's, modes, pearls, d En
whites, etc. Pair D on
Cashmere Gloves, 2-clasp, fine
quality; either silk or fleece lined;
come in greys, browns, navy, en-
black. Pair COl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
Fine Linens

Unless linens are good in the
severest Judgment they are not
desirable at any price. Our
linens sell on their quality
merits.
6S-in. pure linen, extra heavy, half
bleached Table Damask, splendid
quality for service. A Toe CO.
damask at, yard. ......... Oy(
Coin. pure linen, good weight and
quality; our regular Soc %
value. Special, yard. -. Cyl.
A very special bargain in Bed
Spreads. We will place on sale 48
of our regular 81 imported 12-4
hemmed Marseilles Bed N0 en
Spreads at, each. .....DL.OU
A few hand-drawn Irish linen
Tray Cloths and Scarfs, slightly
soiled. Also some centerpieces and
lunch cloths at about half price and
less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
October 20, 1905.

gested. One keeper was SO prompt to
obey that he had two carpenters at
work in his kitchen within a few hours
after the inspector had been there.
The palm for clean kitchens was
given to a small restaurant on. South
Washington conducted by two colored
men. 1t is modest little place, but
NJ Y Mccall says that the kitchen is as s
everything is in apple pie order
The inspection did not include the
recognized first class places, but was
confined to the district below Third
street. No arrests will be made unless
the reforms and improvements ordered
are not carried out.