davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
poxNAL

IlsTrw Risis il ssssriss hon q
bed cold.
TEE lssi ~ he snk ifum No mii.
Fsins has bssa shlpfeJ.
Mrs Charles Mo0a IL .vlsiiins bsf
mother Nrs . liurrinEton.
Misc Iiauis I'findis ha, suisrei 30
Narshsll sansiorigin Ia Trpy.
Frsnk iiarsreayss 81 North Adams
.as he gvesi u George Bro-u F-ossi
Clsrupce pciiisr II Cohocs spen, q
Ice days rucsuily wiih friends ia
town.
Thomas II Hall has renle9 the house
90 Upper Nain street q Mr. Adelinc
Potter.
John Christopher cane hou.e from
Greenfield Saturday aBd spent Sundsy
uith bis family.
George Il Lewis has gone q Piusdeld
% take . position uiih the Stanley
Electric Works.
Henry Brooks Of North Adams vas
In town Monday repairing the abroad
company's cars.
Harold Spencer has q bad attack oi
appendicitis. lie IL being cared for
by DIR u o Barber.
James DIN Of Greenfield was in town
Monday at bis wife's parents Mr. and
Mrs Levi Bourassa.
Mrs Fred MORN and two children
are In North Adams for u week visit
ing Mrs Morin's parents.
The Boston q Maine railroad IL
building a large car house l7x27 for
the use OF the section gang.
Miss Florence Hughes OF Williams.
town was the guest over Sunday OF
her classmate Adelaide KleiI.
The condition OF George + Mont
gomery continues critical and doubts
are entertained OF his recovery.
Miss Marguerite G Parker returned
To her studies at the Williamstogn
high school after months illness.
John X Mccoy who Is how employed
la Wrlght's Aetna mill was here over
Sunday calling upon his many fri, Is.
George Mayhem Is working In
Clark's knitting mill in Hoosick Falls
and Frank Bourdssa In Green Island
mill.
The recent warm wave has made our
roads a perfect sea OF mud, most PEG.
pie declaring them worse than in the
spr ng.
Hollis r Wood one OF the Oldest men
in Pownal Is dead at his home in East
Pownal. Mr. Wood was universally
respected.
John Tighe is able to stand on his
feet for short space of time. He has
been bedridden ever since the mill fire
until now.
Sheriff John Norwood took Alanson
Jones aud Mrs Nellie Rogers to the
work hoise in Rutland Monday. They
were ntenced to remain there six
months
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
sIxxIksToklaITS
su~ss s.s E..~- ga s.@.ss $50,
ss,s e. $50 G.saszs

sr~s - 49, $50. fs@s s.al.ss $500
s.'s 49, $50 @s%@s~s
NR Ca.ss A AsslsE - ia Elsg
sgs.a 80 Asualat- slssaaHaar
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th.ss iAsaglst, sssfia . Ne "a ~
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ga t.ssF Fss'ss'ra ne,s . sisA "a
ageE-
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st,s Ass iasa sEAassiif iA. 10 = -.i,s
tHF9as
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- tasliss4 tge sseft'sg nee a =
Auxss,
tA.aiss ga .i,saaes a AsE.sgsa
otslf "A $40 t.,asl tilaia,s,la s.illai,
Nsss Ns1gslss snaals = IA shsFes a
ria sit,m
va tea ftaF stiF.ss lir tleaFas
81 ttsesa AZ .n tiaaw AL ghtsss
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Mfs fliis (. sia,s,is.l tfiss = sisa ~
sTsfgsl ssHss gslh ~ a ueassli.
tss FsasFas,s ~ isg i.oaa Ia i'salss 10
Sc
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sf,g fs4sas 80 tts Frtf fsss - lisf
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= hes sallefes ~ isss i'@gf 81
fAsaeeiliss
rsps hfpsF ssss b. CoaaaIt 4. a.
~ aEttf b. iksf~sa sac Asx lttapsfts
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fsasfe tstsfs
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palsslsss tsii rFsssf sssEIes, fslsNs
sff 2 Ths lsaissisi pgyasslfs MI
fslEish ass,es
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- ne Ni7tt-ls - sac Cahstsssliossi
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TIE dress fsAsssssi issi Eisti fsF
'sAa Etstiss sits tis iksEHiFsioa
GEE" sss q great ssacsss, Mf Mkiis
~ Nufsh ltsaElfstssf tsass = fssh tFtt
- tt,s eeiifs sfUaf Ths Hpossfs
Hove Costest,s q, araaf - Hatsstiiis
Nassss fsfhisbss sac o.ssiaalss sad sfs
ssid 10 b. ths fnssi stsf $500 in
itsenitston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24

sisss ts.siss sai.s.s easa.i. 40,
s.fsss e e.sst.ss..s

s<ssts 81 s-sst@sss.
WASHINGTON, 4sa "a fn,s ttl.ssn
Fssi saisnss s,sa,laissis..sgss sral - Eti'
nsaslff ~ $40 sass,mes - gn5as a.
,fasf Assssasa safssi pa.aaasi sas Ia
aassFssi nss,taiaas tIglsas hns - .
sssgssl sfsia ffsa rniasss rnsF esgs
aas az ~ sssnaa 81 paist.sl issat,f
hlsf sissk ~ so sstis Ass,sfssasss
eha 40 lsaA sFa 49, asafass teFs
- A. ara fsfs fi,si fhrs va 60 Il
40 rsF1sf taaassi fasahf We Fa,s
go 49, ttis sssa 80 ssusafs - kss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
Appointment surprised Him.

NEW YORK. Jan. ~. 80 Captain
Rhinelander waldo Of the United
States army until last September. has
been appointed first deputy police COM
missioner He is thirty years Of age.
a son OF Mrs. Rhlnclander Waldo. who
was Miss Gertrude Rhinelander. and
Is millionaire. He lives nj the Army
and Navy club here. Captain Waldo
said that the appointment came TO him
AS "A SUNRISE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
chief OF "Cadet., Was n Crank.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. pam In
vestigation that followed the receipt Of
scores of letters and circulars by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, members of his cabi-
net, other government officials and con-
gress urging them TO .)A a organiza-
ton called the Civic Caari. II America
resulted in the arrest i. ms city of
Benjamin Katchings, q ,'atehings, Of
Birmingham, Ala. who says he Ia son
of a former southern congressman.
Catchlngs appears ~ be well educated,
and the police believe he Is suffering
temporarily at least. from dementia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24

ssa...s.. a.s~..s 80 s.sssss ..
asssa.s lass.sEs~.sss 4. g. Nss,

aiassszss a.r..ss.s 80 issssFE a.
asssAs.s ssssssFe..sFs ~ g. 80,
AibaAA Al s.a "a f.ii.s IA,
NAa Vaf FaNlrla.g . Auas1at "a
sl0aar lfulan1 a Aaaa "a ua faal,
Ael.tsis alGl,saasaa a,,,ar a4 sli0ss
I'D A. paspsa-N Iss.isasaia Naar aiira
aalsa Il lir sa.slr glsa psssa.ilg usa
a.s 90 . iusl,4eutF lsaF,a f4llaf IA a.
saetf silasHsloF ssa Aglkas aslills
uuals
s,asalsani,ans h.aaaa sl,a aassrua
sf d fflss tst o ps.f,arsap ga ra
naaNua a. tu nmafra i.ll.ep4 Has
slmasnsdmg hfta Ves 90 fa4sss
"a slrs "a nlauu.a saffasalas.f ul.sl
iGfls4sl'tf tssusa ssllsa "a as 81
isilf - ia hssfaf aalsliAasa sas,s.lt
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lefpsa suliss. Nsai.lar ua seas 4st
sac sac aHflsisasaE 81 f,ss,elar &C.
tlsasNlf
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lueasa a.lraaenat ua Epssasass4 60
nilr tftnsa ftilnf al Nitr tsfua|ils y ~
ra anilslellaa eiel sassaWsT tsff.as
lst lIana - aaafms ga raf lnfls
fiffFt ln1f-nfus N ssfisf uits A
let A.a Rs~fa A. tsts ~ tasnss o.
lloaf ~ tlss sattt asaltgaaauts ~a,sia as
q sfasstaI 40 ssaat 80 seia . fnilsss'
Nsnis ftlaoa. ahir Fusaieaaa nttiat
90 NJ ul0,slfis,fsa - . taas nsss.ls.il
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aseagsn,nss Az lar ssns Hlss ssa.st.a
NtIks tallastaiat q nsaHsIgsas lusaAs
1lsf efatRsa.f a. aHsns ftHss1 ~ ti,s
raseItaas asssFsn,atl bsst.as asa,sFs
asa4 tt,s si,s palnatltos tss tigsse ~
aia sstts nsa 1dIsllrg.s sifiiE
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alsslaa BE- sac ersi IA ties tat fssass-
20 saNta . asf I'd tss q fusstalasl
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
GRISWOLD'S
RESOLUTIONS FOR 1906

nurHtas ala lsia $3.50 frNHara 80
llrt'lfa tutIia4nlrN 90 t.ift zee tiil.lif'i Ns'
stelra tlH tlitIf tliit ~ HHN NH,f IA in1
81 u1Hst ttnis "A 30 tlia al ilHt iHt.f tiIs
eutHtaa 4 b la1iaaaas ts tua aiH
nanNf ii.1H tlus ~ fiaa al|Hst W bees fHr
eHast ~ st.iH 'iul 90 ff sinsrt -
llirV i.iif
entSfas erFsllii.as ifna . Issi a nif
tssHas titass ~ AssF ta1 tlasr glHhs ai,f
lpllna tNN
nuthfAr ~ llHnHiilar Hs Hfin fHla
a mstltf Nts ftIf tlNiu ~ sfHr d. iral
"a lislaIt ilItII tfHnt ~ y 4 Nua.luNn ttff4
~ tiifa Hia iarstle,a la.iN lsa1l.af in a
ftagi hfll saasi uu ssis 500 lr as tsl
ass tusi II faaNHf l.sa fnlit hlffm NiaNf q
saHaiiHat A. 4Hiafi1a iifa rfaiat
ttaa htH fllsl - trrl = rIfra l.Ha
iHatr eeaiH ~ stua ~ efi.H euunf 1fIuIiuf
HNslas Nriisi tsa az aitulrs saisassa
s'antlln, eaaf na'Itt elif tiai'n itiHnu, Usf
s'anrs
krssaAfa tAss 10 "a af 81 rtl1s hnsf
II fIftff ilNa tuti a. EaNi.Inf A. aIIf IrflI. Al
senlat liuaf ttf Nti 80 r. HNtIf tftnf az
tfaliailf a. lfI iHttf NiIf tfal nI.r II ilf
silfefaianf "a tinetalta rrsa.i.l saU
ttnua.Afn eatl ur,r sfaihUilsas iH
tIlstas aI ua' iara1 tilf ftNnttrt sst1f gtf
liaI iiirf fufsiaf sfaia "a siiH tr4f iulilf
siil nIsa tlIrt 20 fiil|ilti.tf Nu fisiirH iIt
40 fuflaf 80 d an IluN HailNlrs HntI -
elf'st tss t,nss e. 90 st'G nns tssi II 49,
I uHN fHH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
sGsissRi IN GspsoIr,os.
DEATHS rss- rss.ss rt.sss 90
s>.ss vessels rs-fss sss Dewey.


WASHINGTON. Jsn "a I've mem
issfs ~ tie rrsv Of ths Caesar. one Of
mo iuss which il touins the dry doct
iirucf. have dbl from berii,srf. This
news rcschei the navy department IN
cabl~srsm frvm the bsiiieshlp Mains.
dsiei San Juan aud signed By Admiral
Evan. lie stated that = message had
lse"n revived frpm tho West Virgins.
whirh had intercepted the following:
I'VE have msdc 'spi nillc- In sit days.
Position; Latitude. -. longitude. ~ de.
grees. rs minutes Everything all
right Two 81 Caesars Chinese dead.
one moro suffering from bsriber1.
Heading east With hest wishes from
all"
Admiral Evans says the message was
probably being sent from the Glacier
10 the Maryland when intercepted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Ho ney and Tar as throat and lung
re medy and on account of the great
me rit and popularity Of Foley's Hon
ey ard Tar many limitations are offer
ed for the genuine. These worthless
limitations have similar sounding
lanes Beware of them. The genu-
inc Foley Honey and Tar Is in vel.
low package, Ask for it and refuse
any substitute. 1t is the best remedy
Ior coughs and colds. Soldby B A
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
Decision Against Hyde.

SARATOGA, n. ". Jan. 2i.-Justice
Henry T. Kellogg Of the New York
state supreme court overruled the de.
murrer lnterposed by James II. Hdye
to the complaint in the action brought
by Mrs. Mary s. Young against the
Equitable Life Assurance society and
Mr.. Hyde and others. The purpose of
Mrs. Young's action is to compel dis.
trbution of the surplus OF the Equita-
BILE society.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24

tAt'iANAtfsi.is iato isa a ~
tHss - a. Bisags faasg4liaa esgs
raosus 80 fsilsss ialu,saaas iaa.s
Nafaua safr fsss3aaas = a ilrsis
sa'grssgf Bssstass, A. q nlaaa ssa
rstins a. tts Aa.asea ilaasaqliss a
iai,s isaa Nssa.sl = 4. trsas ~
d nassa faaa iassssars n q iassys
at,t ishs t1sl.rs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24

AAN uilt.stANa fea "a issa-'
isfiseis - ftssf sse fneHs q ssnss
aag "a $40 ~ osansas s1aafas ~
shttfr saf faesaisssi IA ii,s sssssl ss,i
isasienss 1888 - sac stif ar'i hsss
ssadss|if ~ sac lt.a sssisF ss.ssai.ss
= a. Fassa,a agsa - f,fsefs A -
assissa 80 ess isass Ia ~ ~
issns Hfis ftr gasFs 49,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24

WARRINGTON. fsa "a Anss =
feafssvafs So haass nasansi.'e ~ ia
lssslsis fssd faasssa nasaiasv~ hss
sFfs~si ai'-a = fstf iaii - BE- tss~a ss
AZ iisgsseTa isii sef - 30 f-ssass-s e.
40 bsasr sitt sac eassitssas Feosn
ssadtiias - tis sssiesa Rssassfs "
40 l..l.sLIIlas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24

MiiLtii.i.ls = 4 iss "a -Issse.
Nssail 49, sss lviassei ffs.sa fsisaa
iali BE sifr - issi.sfs 90 assih. and
ssising q i,oiiff - bai sstsg ftfss q
stsf ~, usnsinE taFps ~hish fAys
Fisns i~iiets riii f~suii fatally 'Afsf
saesi-rsis struggle Nss'sii SO pisosd
Ia jsi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
Found n Real Gold Brick.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Jan. 24.-In
dismantling the old AlbemarIe mill IN
the Jemez mountains north Of this city
Morris Bros, contractors. discovered
hidden under the foundations a big,
solid gold brick, supposed to be worth
about $200,000 1t Is supposed to have
been stolen and hidden there by some
former employee Of the mill when the
latter was in operation ten years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
New Yorker Died suddenly at Eel Paso

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 24.-J. o. r.
Wilson, member Of the New York
board of trade, died here suddenly of
kidney trouble.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
A GUARANrEEp CURE FOR FILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money II
PAzo OINTMENT fails TO cure In to IA days.
DC,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
GRISW0L0
STAMPING
shin Waists SIsu,s. iH tnsfa.sg
AZ Miss L. M. nARhCr's
Only 40 cts.
30 ToURsIo EUROPE. 2 TO JAPA,

t'aesf safuaea sasasfsssff fsfsfasaIti ~
tssf 80 "a fpsfe afaaad So nHfta A..
sea- rllassfsi fsrlss 80 Ffaffsnlar =
fssf
rHs<ss q Lana % n..t. N.- t-.a
~ % SAWS. 900 w..sisst-. -. ~.
60 Ns..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24

uaat aasafs MssA Naarst Aasaassst b
~ seeeieus, s1sms tlAnitiat fsna a. II
ieessass = Peitas't ssassass,s ass %
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
HOIE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
UNIQUE FAVORS
FOR CtllLDRENS
ENTERTAINMENTS

Quaint favors for children's dinner
parties and entertainments are being
used this summer instead Of Jack
Horuer pies. These gifts are so de-
lighfully unique and appropriate for
young boys and girls that the pleasure
Of opening a. pie is not missed by the
little folk who receive miniature pack
ages OF school books, tiny dog houses
with puppies playing outside, viOlins,
banjos, pianos filled with delicious con-
fections, and drums that can be beat.
OF these new favors none is more
popular with youngsters than the
school books made in imitation brown.
green. and gray leather bindings, and
strapped together In a package with a
mock buckle and piece Of leather. These
books sue neatly packed one on top Of
the other. so the leaves that form the
sliding drawer can be readily pulled
out. showing rows Of chocolate waters.
or OF bright cOIored lemon drops. One
reason these packages are such favor
ties is because they contain more con-
fetti than most Of the favors given at
dinner parties. They are inexpensive.
too. for the cost is not more than 25
cents apiece.
Dog Houses in papier mache, with
imitation gTeensWard surrounding them
are also much liked by children because
Of the fun they have I'm pushing open
the front door. The difficulty that fol-
lows in fishing out pieces OF chocolate.
carefully stored away IN the roof or
in the back Of the building. is another
delight that few youngsters want TO
miss.
Stored IN plain black leather cases
are violins. banjos. and guitars. accu-
rate in every detail. even TO the strings
that can be worked on regulation
screws The tops Of these lift of and
show miniature chocolate instruments
shaped like the box in which they are
stored
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

First. the one whose fortune is to DO
told should drink a little OF the Jea
while it is hot. and then turn out the
rest. being careful not 70 turn out tbs
grounds i'm doing so, and also not 10 look
at them. as it is bad luck.
Then she must turn the cup over 50
that no water remains, for drops Oh
water In the tea grounds signify tears.
Next. she must rest IL a minute
against the edge of a saucer-to court
luck
Then the fortune teller takes it and
reads the fortune.
Three small dots in n row stand for
the wish. If near the top it Will soon
be realized. If az the bottom some time
Will elapse.
II the grounds are punched together 1t
signifies that all viii be well with the
fortune-seeker. but if they are scattered
il means much the reverse.
A small speck. a phonograph, or pres
eut Of some kind, what it is depending
on the shape of the speck
The sticks are people-light or dark
short or tail. according 10 their color
and length. a small one means child.
A thick one woman.
II straight up intimate friends, or pleas
ant acquaintances 10 be made.
II a large speck Is near them II means
they are coming for a visit. bringing a
valise or trunk.
II there is a bottle shape near stick
Il means u physician, If "a book shape
a minister or lawyer. If many hne
speCks a married man.
Tho sticks with a bunch of GROUNDS on
their backs are bearers of bad news or
they VIII SAY things about you.
4 long line OI grounds with no open
fugs between fOretelis q journey by Wa
Ter. II openings. by rail.
A large ring, closed, means an Offer Of
marriage to an unmarried woman. To
a married one. it means fortunate un-
dertalzing To a man. success in busi-
ness.
small ring is an invitation.
Dust-like grounds punched together ar
The bottom or side are sum Of money
a tHiangle signifies goOd luck. so does
an anchor or q horseshoe.
A half moon or star 70 married people
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
NEW BRIDGE BOOKS AND BOXES

Bridge" books and boxes done in
leather are popular this season az noun
tain and seashore resorts where the
game is a great favorite among women
Bound in dark green or red morocco. in
black seal OF light cOlored plgskin, they
are rather ornamental than attractive
They are particularly serviceable. too,
for IN them there are compartments Tor
cards. tally sheets, pencils and these
essentials 10 the game are less likely TO
be lost II there is a book or q box 20 put
them In.
The Bridge books made on the same
lines as the average leather bound vol
ume used iD private libraries are silk
lined in a shade that matches the leath-
er and have the word Bridge" iu large
gold letters across the back and on the
front Inside there is a compartment
for the long narrow tally sheets, mark
ed out On lines for the score. Besides
these sheets are TWO decks OF cards,
and at either end two narrow grooves
for pencils Bridge" boxes are much
larger than the books. and the tally
sheets and playing cards are arranged
in layers. one shove the other, with a
piece of leather between 10 keep them
from rubbing together.
Like those used IU IGe BOOKS til-E
sheets are long and narrow and spaced
in columns marked for scores. tricks.
etc They are made like pads. and as
each page is filled IL is torn of and
filed away.
Beneath the tally sneets there is a
space for three decks of cards. Between
the two are leather pockets through
which pencils for keeping tally are
sIiuped. on the inside of the top or lid
there is "a leather pocket into which 2
book OF printed ''HuIes on Bridge Is
placed
With either a Bridge box or book,
q leather bound silk lined box for cards
only is appropriate for use. For with a
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
HoW 10 Keep Young

one OF the best ways Of keeping
young is to learn as much as you can
Of outdoor life. TO give yourself at least
one hour each day 20 studying the
beauty Of sky. the trees, flowers and
birds. This exercise viii keep your
mind and your body we'll The cheerful
person and the one who remains young
is oftenest the strong. well person.
When your friends tell you that you
are looking old whisper a contradiction
20 yourself. You can keep from grow
ing old; you can even make yourself
younger; the trick is entirely IN
healthy living and healthy thinking. 1t
may take you many months 20 cnange'
but If YOU are determined you viii win
out and your friends who have remind
sI You OF approaching age will be quite
as ready TO tell you that you are re-
gaining youthfulness.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
Take Gaze of he Epes

The woman who wants pretty eyes viii
not have them cir-lrd with dark lines
Nor viii she have great eye sacks un-
der her eyes. ley are never red as
to the lashes, end the brows are never
unruly. On the contrary, the eyes OF
the pretty girl are Of the shining va
rlety, beautifully clear. and Of the kind
which can open widely and look one
right in the face.
To get eyes like this one must not
abuse the eyes. The girl VINO seWs
late at night, the girl who ruhs her
eyes, the girl who let's her lids and
lashes become ueRi iected, this girl can
not hope 10 have pretty eyes.
The eyebrows should not be neglect
ed The woman who wants nice eye
brOWs can heat a little almond oil and
apply IL nightly 10 the eyes with a
small brush. In this manner the eye
brOws can be Influenced. often they are
inclined to grow straEgly. But BY
painting them with a brush regularly
they can be trained into shape.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
Patton SAM for AufoS

II YOU ever are the owner of a motor
ear, the next thing is 10 get a picture
of St Christopher 70 guard it and
yourself from danger. Through the
present Roman Pontiff. auto drivers at
last have patron saint When the
Princess Colonua. granddaughter or
Mrs. John Mackay. was presented 10
the Pope. she told him she had made
the journey from Milan in her auto.
The Pope replied promptly; Then 1
must give you a picture Of ST Christie
nher I'm order that you may have
safe return" The picture was sent to
the Colonna palace. It was an exquisite
miniature Of the famous painting of
the holy Saint by Di Lorenzi. Then
paris took up the fad. and now no
really up-to-date speedmaker is with
out the protecting device. st. Christie
pher long has been the patron Of pilots
and all seamen.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
Some Damp Decorations

One Of the pFetriest decorations for "a
dinner cable is mede by dropping the
electric bulb into The center OF a coIored
glass bowl
FIJI the bowl with flowers. matching
il in color mixed with asparagus and
ferns and tWine smilax around the cord
that connects the bulb with the chande-
ller.
Another charming decoration is made
with maidenhair ferns, which are iroued
out and laid fin q circle in the center Of
the table
A fern bail is suspended from the
chandelier. hanging so low that IT, seems
almost part OF the leaves on the table.
Gala l9.es that have the centers re-
moved - replaced by small yellow
candles may be- htred into wire flower
holders over yellow jardinieres f0r a
yellow luncheon.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
TELLING OF FORTUNES
BY Ten GROUNDS

means a paying investment. To unmar-
ried, a new lover or sweetheart,
a pyramid is extremely lucky.
a square or OblOng, new lands.
Flowers. "a present. what 10 is depend
ing on the shape, or the present may
be flowers.
Leaves, sickness and death.
Fruit of any kind, health
A hand warning. if the fingers are
spread. If closed, an Offer of friend
ship or marriage.
a cross signifies trouble. Any musical
instrument, a wedding. Bird. suit at
law. Cat, deception. Dog, faithful
friend Horse, important news. Snake,
an enemy Turtle, long life. Rabbit
luck House offer of marriage. or q re-
movaI. Flag, some surprise or a jour
ney TO another country.
A heart is the most propii0Is sign Of
all. as IL means happiness. ndellty, long
life health, and wealth.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
Keep Rug Corners Down

Small rugs will not curl up at the
corners II triangular pieces Of cOrrugat-
cd rgbbers are fasteued under each
corner.
Have the rubber extend six or eight
inches along the edge Of the rugs
Bore small holes In each corner ol
and carpet
of the TuE.