davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26


Is spending = few weeks 4. y the city.
u Mrs. ) d. Dewey, Of Manassas Is the
guest Sc her sisters, Mrs George w,
Leith and Miss Ollie ] Johnson. Is
~ Mrs. a. q. Collins. OF Caroline county,
is the guest OF relatives In Richmond q .{S,S
Il Mr.. John q. Broad dus, q student of the
some time with his parents In Caroline me
county y g N !; s
Mrs, gsR 50 Toler and daughter are tho
guests OF Mrs. T. s. Butler, near Louisa 81
Va NJ n
Miss Bette M. Chisholm OF Frederickss-
burg, Is the guest of relatives tn the city,
Miss gAiollie Magil III Bridges. Of Ashland,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Z, \
Hntchings.s 81 3: " s$5
Miss Angle NJ cGruder, OF Caroline coun-
ty. has returned to = Mulberry Place. the
home OF N the Misses Wool folk tier II a
pleasant stay in ichnond. f$!s u
Miss Maggie stone ylsl ,l friends III,
alexandra, 8 H y q SSj "A FAX
Mr. Robert 81 Rose, OF Lynchburg, sail!
ed with hisSwife on the w hltes Star steanl-i
ship z Republ i o. o II Saturday, touching
| the Azores, Gibraltar, Alglers and Genoa,
thence to N Ice. n q pies Rome, Fl florence
Venice, Milan, Paris and Lon don,
Il Cards have been received In the city.
announcing the approaching marriage Of
Mr.. I'D gar { yYisnlan, Of w odst ck,s and
Miss Ella Downey, OF MI punt in ckson.;
The wedding wi Il take place IN Mount
Jackson on Mareh Cd. n,
Mrs, William owen Moore Sw III enter.
Itainsat cards Wednesday evening, March
list, fron4 to n o'clock. n, ssSl Il. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
FREDERICKSBURG. VA

sss5t Especial to The Times Dlspatch III isl
FREDERicKSBuRi,i VA Feb, 2b Mrs Az
IT, En,brey entertained the Ladies' Whist Club
Tuesday evening ut her homo on Hanover
Street, from "a to- Q O'Clock, and after the
game elegatt refreshments were served. n
n Mrs George r. Rcheraon Il SAYS 81 whist
party to number Of her friends one eYe-
ming this week and served refreshmouts
E Mrs Horace F. Crismond has returned tn
her home here after a pleasant 8yis to her
parents In Madlson county, sSsif sS
~ Mrs. J.SA. Taylor has returned from a. visit
ITO Mrs. 8. Russell IN lfoanok 3 iS y. 81
Miss Mamie Amber "a Visiting relatives In,
Murfreesboro Tenn, az N 5 ~ SJ & IN 58ss
3' Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hirsh have arrived
here from t their bridal tour and are q home
Il Mrs. Sarah Hpnter and her grand ghters,.
Miss Frances Bowler aud Mrs.. II lan Brown,
4 have goneto Baltimore TO spend the BALANCE
/ sMiss Florence Clark isS Visiting friends iii.
Fhlladephs a;n,s, later 80 g HARVARD oR
y Mrs b, d s Cole and daughter. Miss Allse
8a. Cole. have gone 70 Washing ton for q stay
Mss ~ d Compton !. has I, 5ssRFnsS from
4fulnily, In Bal tlrlore mn ~ ss5s sts
Mr'' aaa MI ., Howard 80 visiting Fsla,
Miss Naanis Ri.. oe Washing q was here
s Irst Feisy stysr. "a Washiasto
elegant home m NsAnl 1ire4t IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
GENERAL GRANT, COMMANDER OF. UNION FORCES,
SHOWN TO HAVE BEEN THE OWNER OF SLAVES
Fac Sinlile of a LetterfromM Mrs.
Grant Which Sets Rest All
Question on This Point.

special inquiry from North
something
General based Upon veil
merely
,tenn III ME
cty and hea gave us an letter
thG
to- Tor
slaves by General Grant
Union owning sroat
MARYLAND aad
With and that he though
fact, conclusive proof Of IT is published to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
sS ]; {. J ]! | 1: J I ! !. Y |.
tcohtlnued from Sixth Pa ge.1

n Seeti called to Richnlond on account Of
ths sickness Alt e her l.ispand
Il Miss EvIo rucke Y Mcclure, ot winches.s
Ter Visiting re rel y the ety.
rs MISS Mary story, ~ Franz Inv res s,.s
main some time longer w VIII II US
Mi. and Mrs L. q. Il ,yzott 3are visit \
lof Mrs. II zotte, I'll lie. 4,
r !Mrs. il. L. Burruss ana Mrs. I,ontons
81 I1rnpora arrived Friday for g short tt
\ stay. III ssss
Smith q Waiting her I. pares,,'tss
~ 5.'p AZ
s 56# MISS Wayne Pickett Jones ss the guest
of Miss Duncan 1'la cksyell an ash
Y land. ISL % ~ 85s Sl VI I'll n @
VI Hlss Marion Ice N onta.g que, who has tls
h been visiting Misses Helen and Page
Nixon ir' ashland 1'H. ,'a. returned nome.
MT Ms Edward Gilman IS visiting her
father Mr.. y. " .umpkltl nea + Ash A''1s
land. " ~ 4. s93 3F
gfa Miss Louise Allen, OF staunton will be
& SONS time here with friends before go-3
i Ing for avIslt 10 Camden s. q,
~
iEs Mr., J. r. Breckenridge and Miss Emma
Gary breckenridge OF 81 cast le, have res
turned from d plcasatlt q stay In Ricl1-S
n mond II. ls55S
& Miss Bornlce Dutton has turned to her
homo hi IIerndoti, from q visit II here 20
Srelatl yes. AZ .s 3Si
y Miss Delmn Spencer, OF Fort NJ tchell,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
PROF. POUNDS DEPARTURE.

Has Accepted Position 80 Head Of
Department Georgia College.
Prof. Jsre NJ Pound and family left
Wednesday for Rarnessille. Ga Prof
Pound, who Was for the pes, year Gu.
peFints RdSnt Of the East Florida Sem.
mary, has accepted . position ~ head
OF abe normal department Of ths State
Normal and Industrial College Of Nil.
lsdgevills, Ga, aud proposes TO assume
HE duties NJ the opening OF the term.
He II one Of III. finest and most thor
oaah educators In the South. aud while
the people Of Gainesville regret veFy
much 20 lose him and hts interesting
family. they will nevertheless wish
them mueh sueosss and happiness In
their new home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
spEclLl RAE no BUFFALO.
Via Seaboard Air Line Account Ses-
sion Of B. p. o. e.

sion Of B. p. o. E.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway has
been designated by the Florida Elks'
Association az their official route from
Florida 20 the Grand Lodge Session &C
Buffalo. Il 10 the desire TO operate q
Florida Elks' special train to leave
Tampa at s p. m. July 9Th, and Jack
sonville at o a. m. July 9th. The train
to consist Of dining, baggage car and
drawing room Pullman sleepers
through 20 Buffalo without change.
The route OF travel will be via Sea-
board 10 Richmond, passing through
Savannah, Columbia, Camden and
Raleigh 4; r. F. q P. to Washington,
and Penn. K. X. Washington 20 Buff
fslo. Only seventy Ave. passengers are
required to secure this special train
service.
Rodnd-trip rates to Buffalo and re-
turn from Gainesville, &84.e5.
Passengers from Miami and Key
West will re-puFchsSe ct Jacksonville
Through Pullman sleepers for Buff
falo will positively leave Tampa az s
p. m. July sth and Jacksonville ..
IN, July 9th for the Elks and their
friends. Secure your Pullman sleep
ing car space now.
Tickets or sale at rates named for
all trains July Sth, 9th and 10Th, bat
In order to reach Buffalo for the open
Ing session ask for sleeping car Teser.
walton on the Florida Elks' Special.
A day in Washington Sightseeing
and visiting the government buildings
has been arranged.
stop-oveTs OF ten days, within final
limit on all extended tickets, has been
arranged on the return trip at PhilA-
delphia, Baltimore and Washin 1ton.
A trip to New York can be taken In
conveniently on Side-trip rates OF a.
Philadelphia to New York and return,
good six days.
The Florida delegation will be per.
sonally condue by James F. Taylor,
travelling passenger agent of the Sea.
board, Tampa, Fla.
For sleeper reservations or other 10.
formation write s. Q. Boylston, IT,,
passenger agent, or A. o. MAcDonell,
assistant general passenger agent,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
This Girl 10 Mis,inE.

The SOU 10 in receipt Of . letter from
q. W. Thomas, Hague. which states
that HE daughter, . girl between a.
teen aid sixteen years % sge, lstt her
home = ieW days ago and furnishes he
following description;
II hare one lost child that lsiI my
place on the sth day OF the above saId
month (rsieFring 10 June I'D at about
1880 =. m. Ia the morning,
she tAkeA on her ioeSney and her
person one basket with q WiFs handle
full Of Stad soatalniag about a. half .
busAsl and one white stsA and oas as.
oordiOn for 70 play with, aad she lsft
beaFAsaded vita no has Oa her he'd
weigh, i0t-S rale dArk SOmpiSeksAiOa
aRd hlEAt ~ q her Ass bsswesH 70 a 10
year old
Anyone hading this GtFl will please
no1fy - W. Thomas. Hague. Wh0 Of
tsrs . inward Toe her ''eaptaFe."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
PRISONER IS SHOT
WHILE ESCAPING.
A White Convict Killed at He
DOnalds Turpsntins Camp.
REFUsEo 20 HALT wAEN ToLo

Only Sent to Convict Camp Last Mon
day-Fslgnsd Sickness TO Foil the
Guard Bullet s,ruck Vital Spot
and He Died Instantly.
Because Andrew Booth, q white con-
Wet ~ the MeDOhsld naval stores
camp, Fairbanks. tried TO escape from
the sentences which had been imposed
upon him, no whs Thursday shos and
instantly killed by q guard In the dis
charge Of his duty.
Booth was srraigned In Justice Hem
deFpon's court a. NswbeFry Monday
upon . simple charge Of assault, and
was sentenced 70 spend . term OF
three months In prison. Rather than
work out this short time, he risked HE
life and loss 10.
This occurred late Thursday even
ing. From che best information OBJ
tainable u appears that Booth claimed
he wss feeling sick, and asked permits
sion Of ths guard to lay down In the
erase for . few minutes. This request
was granted. bat the attention Of the
guard was called In some other direc-
tlon, when Booth jumped up and start
cd to run. The guard commanded
him three times 70 halt, warning him
that he would ERE. The man failed 20
stop, however, and after due warning
the guard fred, the shot taking effect,
and Booth died instantly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
Cures Old Sores.

Wesimoreland, KAns.. May 8, 1909
Ballard snow Linimebt Co.; YOuI
SNOW Linimsnt cured an old sore on
the eide Of my chin that Vas supposed
TO be = cancer. The sore vas stubborn
and would not yield 10 treatment. I'M
I'll tried snow Liniment, which did
the work In short order, Ny sister
Mr. Sophia J. Carson, Aliens VILE,
Nina Co. Pa, has q sore and mic
trusts that g 10 . cancer. Please send
her Sc bottle. Sold By W. N. John.
son,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
ARROW WANTS BIDS.
Has Ten New Mailing Boxes Which Ne
Desires 20 install.

Desires 10 install.
Postmaster Arrow wants TO give
somebody q Job. He has just received
ten new mailing boxes, with posts,
and he wants them set In stated posi.
tlons about the city.
In speaking Of the free mail delivery
system yesterday, Postmaster Arrow
stated that the Pystem was growing
more popular every day. that there
was demand for more mailing boxes,
that he had made q FeQuIsitlon for ten
and had occurred same,
The person who sets these boxes
must get the Job by bid. The bids will
be submitted TO the department. II
Washington, and the fellow who makes
the best bid iS the fellow who will re
the contract.
The posts are steel, and are TO be set
three feet In the ground, To these
posts the boxes are TO be securely
fastened, all material Tor such purpose
being furnished by the government.
Bids are asked, and the postmaster
will be glad TO give particulars upon
application.
The combination letter aud package
boxes recently established here are
proving OF great advantage TO the pub.
lie, and Postmaster Arrow declares
that he will make reputation for 9TH
eFs ~ soon ~ they are required by the
service.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23

Tar Assesses w. w. oOlsOs will have
ha ana boob ready Doe The Beard Of
County Commissioner 81 their meet
iAg on ths asa Monday In Saly. whsa
they viii hold . ssusioa Tor Ne psrross
Of eQHallslng ths taxes - assssssd.
Anyoss Who may have buaiaesa With
The asessog shoah eAil nexs wssk and
have q adjusted bsiors Ne Fret book
IA haRdea In % ne eonmiesionen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si S..a. 'e: Of LH4ZzzS<
IN MAYORS COURT.

Champion Robertson Fined So and
Costs for Beating His Wife.
Champion Robertson, who was ar
rested Wednesday by Marshal Pinko.
son upon q complaint Of neighbors
Who alledged that Robertson was cruel
10 his wife, was arralgned before Mayor
Thomas Thursday morning.
The defendant pleaded not guilty
hut witnesses testified that he was
cruel 10 the woman he had sworn 70
love aud protect, and the mayor as.
sessed a tne OF IS aud costs, with the
Admonition not TO be guilty Of such
conduct again, u he did not care to face
more stringent sentence Of the mu-
nicipal Law.
The fue was paid.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
.ME1M0TKOebne

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement IL the positive TRUTH
When everything becomes q burden
and you cannot walk few blocks with
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into Precipitation easily, and your
face hushes, and you grow excited and
shAky at the least provocation, and
you cannot bear 70 be creased In any
thing you are In danger; your nerves
have given out you need building mp
at once To build up womAn's nerv-
Gus system and during the period Of
change of life we know Of no better
medicine than Lydia K. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound. Here is an
illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, s7l
Garfield Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
"IhAvsuAed Lydia r. Pinkhams vegstabls
Compound for years In my family and ID
never dinappoints 20 when felt that I was
nearing The change Of life commenced treat
ment with n l took In eli about six bottles
and II did me q great doal Of good II
stopped my dizzy spella, pains In my back
and the headaches with which had suffered
for months before taking ths Compound.
feel that II II had not bean for this great med
tcine for women that ahould not have been
alive to-day. II "a splendid for women, Older
young, and win surely ctirS ell female disor.
aersH
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass, in.
vites all sick and ailing women TO write
her for advice. Her great experience
IL ~ their service, free of cost
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23

ExtFams hes weather 10 q greA. tan
upoa che digestive power OF babies.
when puny sud feeble IhsJ should b.
gives tsW doses Of Whites Cream
vermliaEs. tAe shlldFeub IOuic Il,
win Stimulate and facilitate the diges.
Ilon os their to0d, 30 that they SOOA
become saFoag, AsAlthy and GetivS
Sold b. w, NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
summer Tourist Rates Via Atlantis
Coast Line.

II 700 contemplate Waiting summer
resorts see ticket agents Atlantic OCAs,
Line aud get eli Information With rSt.
srsnee 70 rates. rootss, schedules and
Pullman seEVise, summer tourist rates
arr nov in eject 70 ell The pTlneipal Ps-
soFts thrOuEhout tie eoan1ry witA ~
turn hnR October lea. Rates have
been ahbounesd 10 eli Spsiaes. m0ohi.
ais and ssasAoFe FSsoFta FOt The Grit
time rouad.lEip tlsksss are RO~ 90 ale
20 resorts IN New Eaalsaa territory.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
esALL At BATTLE CREEK.


The Commodore is Spending a Few
Months at That FaVorlts Resort.
Commodore Beall, who spends about
half his time In this city aud feels that
he 10 zone OF us," 10 nov sojouruing
for few weeks at Battle Greek, Mich.
and sends his friend, the city editor Of
The Sun, u souvenir postal OF that IA
voTite resort, which 10 one Of the most
famous in the world for various com.
pllcAtions OF diseases. While Commo-
dore Beall on an average very healthy,
aud ~ Jolly ~ he il healthy, he has
been affected for the pa,t iew months
with slight stomach trouble. and
being very proud and sensitive about
this special party OF his anatomy deoi.
ded TO try the sanitarium for few
weeks
Commodore BeAll 10 q native OF
Uniontown, Pa, where 10 n prominent
capitalist Notwithstanding that he
has important business interests there,
he spends the mGiority OF the time with
HE friends In other places, and his
friends here feel complimented that he
10 here bali the time aud calls himself
q "GAinesvillian"
IL 10 hoped that Commodore Beall
will be greatly benefited by his sojourn
% Battle Greek.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
a HEALTHY OLD AGE
OFTENTaE BEsTRARTOFLIFE
Kslp SoF womsu PASSING Through
ckange Of Life

Providence has allotted us each At
least seventy years In which TO fulfill
our mission IN life, and IL Is generally
our own fsuls IL we die prematurcly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22

GASOLINE BURNER FOR BROODER.
Of brooding. The gasoline burners can
be secured from a gasoline stove man
ufacturer. Wehave some made in Cleve-
land, 0. In our illustration q gallon
oil can, A, Is soldered to q pipe, B,
for tank and Az feet of pipe gives
good pressure for the burner, which
sets under the heater drum, F, where
the lamp ordinarily sets. The box
where the burner Is, Z, must be fire.
proof as the heat is very great from
stove burner: As matter Of fact
we never use the stove burner, as the
small igniter gives all the heat we
need. It is we'll to use plenty Of
asbestos between all wood and the box
where the burner Is. There Is no
smoking, and we rarely have burner
go out; only one went out last year,
and one must be sure no gasoline has
leaked out before relighting the burn
er, or there will be trouble, as IT. is
explosive. Ten gallons of gasoline
have warmed six houses one week,
filing the tanks twice in that time,
and no trimming or bother rainy
nights, as 1t used to be with lamps.
We have two different sized houses,
six by eight and eight by eight. For
the earlier matches, those coming in
March or early in April, we like the
smaller house best, as being smaller
1t is more easily kept warm. We
keep from $50 to 200 chicks in each
house, and sometimes take the burn
ers from houses which do not need
heat any longer, and use the same on
other houses with newly hatched
chicks. After the first Of June we
take all burners out and store them
ready for next year. The illustration
shows house, cut at center showing
lamp box heater, E, drum. F. with
burner underneath It; G. hoyer; d
curtain.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
DIDN'T ENJOY THE JOKE.
Man Who Attempted to Have Fun
with an Editor Got His
Plentifully.

An editor can usually take a Joke
as well as anybody, but there are
times during the rush of business
when he is apt to miss the point of
the joke for some moments, says Lon.
don Tit-Bits.
Such an instance happened recent.
ly in an Australian upcounty news.
paper Office, which resulted seriously
for the joker. The joker in question
happened to be the editors own broth.
er, whom he hadn't seen for ten years
He came to surprise his brother and
to pay him q short visit, and, being
more or less given to practical joking
he determined to wait upon his broth
er In the guise of the "feller what
wants to lick the editor"
He was a big. strapping man, well
fitted to enact such part, and when
he forced his way into the editors
private Office he had his hat pulled
down over his eyes and a cigar ele
waited at an angle of As degrees, caus
ing him to look very fierce.
"Is this the editor?" he asked, as he
faced his brother.
1T is" replied the other What
can do for you?"
Nothing" returned the fierce.look
ing man. IT'S me what wants to dc
for you. Are you prepared to take 6
good licking?"
Charmed. I'm sure!" replied thu
editor, and with this he picked up {
portrait-block and slammed 1t into thu
visitors face, knocking him under the
table. The foreman in the compos
ing.room had roller in his hand a
the time, and, hearing a strange nois'
in the once, came running In Just II
time to stand on the strange man,
chest and run the roller over hi
face.
When the man came to his sense
he explained his little joke, disclos
ing his identity. and all is now peac,
and Joy, barring a piece of his ca
that Is missing where the stere'
glanced on his head
II took some time to get the ink OF
his face, and his chest Is still tende
where the foreman's number eleven
tracked 1t up, but otherwise he is dc
ing first-rate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
MANAGING A SITTING HEN.
How One Successful Poultryman Nests
and Handles His Fowls Dur
ing the Period.

In the first place, do away with all
the fixed nesting boxes, either singly
or in rows, and make movable boxes
just large enough for the hen to sit In
nicely, and hung by cleats projecting
above the box, on two nails. These
nests should be put up wherever the
hens lay and should be taken down oc-
casionally to be painted with mixture
of one part crude carbolic acid and two
parts kerosene for disinfecting and rid
ding Of lice. Then they should receive
new filling.
When hen wants to sit, give her
the eggs and let the box remain where
It Is for a day or two. Then at night
carry 1t, hen and all. to an apartment
in the brooder house or to any other
room where the hens will not be mo-
Tested. They never object to being
thus transferred and there ia no trouble,
as there frequently Is when a hen ia
locked on a nest where she did not get
broody, says Grant Davis, In Orange
Judd Farmer Then, too, several hens
may be put In one apartment and all
the attention they need is to throw
them some feed every other day and
give fresh water. They can get of and
on when they feel like 1t, have plenty
of room and the eggs keep cleaner and
hatch better than when hen is locked
on nest.
Another plan for managing sitters |
once read Of and saw pictured out In
a paper, was to have row of nests
built on the ground and have an alley
way one foot by six feet in front of each
nest. That seemed quite plausible, but
experience has shown that It is not prac'
ticable.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
WATERS COMPLETE GUIDE
Which, II Faithfully Studied, Will
Fit Any oresnhorn for
Actual Service.

The following diYections, II faith
fully adhered to, says the Baltimore
American. will make of any ambitious
young man an A No. 1 waiter In any
swell cafe or a dining car:
1. When you see victim shown to
your table. leap hastily, at imminent
risk Of breaking your neck, and pull
out his chair.
g. Get glass of Ice, pour water
into 1t from the decanter. But don't
hurry.
3. Place the silverware just so about
his plate, and then carefully rearrange
1t all. After you have this fixed Just to
suit you, ask the victim what he will
nave, or, better, place the score card
before his eyesfwith flourish. While
ne Is looking over the bill you might
put the knife on the other side OF
the fork and rearrange the spoon
handle.
s. Half an hour after the man has
given his hurry-up order for cold roast
beef you might wander slowly In and
put down q small pat of butter.
8. Refill the water glass.
z. Previous to this time you are sup
posed to have seen to 1t that some door
is open and letting the wind blow on
your victim.
8. Hurry up to him and ask him II
he feels that draft.
8. II he doesn't. open the door wider
80 he will feel 1t and let you shut II
for him. making some extra service
TO- Twenty minutes after the butter
is brought In you might go and set the
horse rsdish where the victim Car
reach II.
II. Resrrange the silver and All his
water glass.
IL. Bring In q plate of bread.
13. Ten minutes afterward 1t might
be well to 20 and get the cold roas,
beef.
IA. Two minutes later, when the mar
has 10 leave his half-bolted luncheon
to make his train, help him hurriedly
into his overcoat and sass him II III
doesn't tip you with anything bigger
than dime.
BY following carefully the forego
ing rules you will appear SO much like
the average cafe or dining car waiter
that no one who has had experience,
with the former could tell you from
the real thing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
Copper in China.

According to Chinese computation,
the pound and half Of copper In
money is worth about SLIP Mexican,
or 80 cents in gold. While issued at
the mints for 90 cents to one Mexican
dollar. SO great is the demand for
these copper coins among the Chinese
that they pass current among the peo-
pie for from 95 to 81 cents. A new
mint with an output of 100000 of
these coins q day will start up In
Hangchau. The new coins are not
only driving the old cash coins out of
circulation, but will have to be reck-
oned with when a new monetary sys.
TEN Is made for the Chinese empire