davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
WEST HALIFAX.

G. +. Nesick has sold Mrs. Almerlan
Bickfords farm to W. B. Warren.
Mrs Mary Ballou of Brattleboro is Wis
;t;ng relatives and friends in town.
Don't forget the ball game on Fred
NAYS flat tomorrow afternoon, June g.
West Halifax VS.. Marlboro.
The Windham County Baptist sunday
School association met with the West
Halifax Sunday school Wednesday. Al
though the weather was not favorable
there was good attendance, sev,eral, com
inc from Bratteboro, Guilford, South
Newfane. East Dover, Wilmington and
Nottingham, besides speakers from
abroad. A very interesting and lnstruc-
five meeting was held and some very hne
music was heard. Dinner and supper was
served in Grange dining hail.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
whitfield, Mass.
.,oy war Relic Exhibited at
,,,ror}al Day Exercises,

.aasFluM w H'H
Memorial Day Exercises
- of Memorial day passed
uy auslactoE way IN m the
% \. .'.'lrk the post the Won,
l,g. -,r.s and sons OF Veterans
bta'. .5rriages, followed by the
ha3t We ..g. escorted to the GENE
ny -.4. off Veterans, school chill
ny "raett carriages being IN the
i 'a' ra.r.sion, There were o.
81 H.r.r- used in various parts
t' | IN the afternoon the mem
f .t .uI..s were escorted TO the
/ q " .. Nmthfeld band furnish.
."' .aahIc music, and the usual
'R ,,i.s m tlr post was gwen ana
y. T'' .,nar read. The children OF
",A,. .r.H. aye an interesting pro-
rala" ... direction Of Superintend
p w" Inward and Col William NJ;
rba smH Infantry was Introduces ,
o. ...'".rl.. r.. r. Field, His address
.H8 ,t.t.al .uggestions as to the
| #I l.rg.u. citizen. and veterans
4" W ~.lt 10, the present day. Mr.
ieI a..I . .Hg made IN a southern
es T-..a .aflirlS. It was brought
'' ny ... fa he collected by Timothy
I, ID ami after % years Of work the
d '-'. /. and presented to his post,
l.t'rm uIm also belongs The au,
a..r ..I.mi.,ed after the singing OF
.rl. ,t A., ,,,,l,l;o
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07

River sunday in exchange with Rev, q.
T. Chaplin.
Mr. and Mrs, John Piddick spent sun
day al T. G., Campbells,
The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs.
Rollin Ranney Thursday afternoon
Rev. T.. e, Fisher acted as one ot the
Judges az the prize speaking contest AZ
Leland aud Gray seminary Townshehd'
"Wednesday evening.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
GREEN RIVER.

Ed Borden is at work for VIII HigIey'
Frank Barry, who has been i'll, Is gam
ing, II
Mrs. Davenport of Brattleboro is with
Mrs. Fife.
Mrs Sarah Cutting and Lena spent Fri
daV with Mrs. Charles Bracket, Mrs.
Cutting remaining over Saturday.
VIII Higley of Gilford moved to what
Is known as the Cutting farm last SatIr-
dav. Mr. Fitch of Watham,, Mass the
owner of the farm, came Monday 10 MAKE MAKE
plans for remodeling the house. putting
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
VIII Cure Consumption.

4. \. Hcrren, Finch, Ark, writes: "Fo-
lcv's Honey and Tar Is the best prepare:
lion for coughs, colds and lung trouble. !
know that il has cured consumption IN
the first stages" You never heard OF
any ,,y one using Foley's Honey and Tar and
not not being satisfied. Sold by All Drug
risf-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07

''i''' "''
j., L.. ro+rrnod from
Mr. Eliza Banks mas ie'"' '''' '
tn4' NJ
Mn, Anna tale Is Il guest VI ''
tak Williams
' Nm Tmycr,s sister from Boston was
AMI guest here.
NM al &. \. hluder's.
,r.. ,lbra of Warwick was a guest of
p'' Mar. ',r Tlnr,ton this week.
.I w.. Ward of Newton were
W. anu N' ~, p.rbam's inn.
gu, g.:,r hos returned +o Boston
'Ra".l 'p.,''' lion ',1 NJ his home here.
itf wees "I Cav, E...tL,,n, aro
MI and Mrs JllIson Oh rIt SIn Ro1 IA
e,,, Of her parents, MI ana MIS- Da'iu
r5o,
Ms D. NJ. Wilson returned ue hda,
on Charleston, w. where she mas Dec"
fsims her mother.
George B. Nation of Worcester was
visitor of his parents, MIR. and Mrs
B. Mattoon, Memorial day
| Ms. I Ethel Leach, a former teacher
he intermediate school, has been re-
Ir6gtel at an increased salary.
NJ and Mrs CIarl, Stebbins have
g ,I' anu ,Io ' fn.n dots in Woods phar-
an and have taken possession.
H.. ,nd,.,,. I imam has been enter
n.,' ,,n' W., ,,r JTrs pnrnle and daugh-
l' NJ i Di' ,,Lo rntnrned Monday.
" -r !, '',Y -. -. haar Wis
ll', Eva ARdeTson;; VINO mas p WTadna as
hs Mrs. IT, ~ hluagr ih iel. o oh e Of a
saa' 1roh,n
Notice is made q the ueaCn ~ p y, go
Charles WmdweIl, a lawyer IN P ps H.
|nd husband OF former Veaciiei ="
seminary.
/ Miss Esther Shaw, a former teacher II
| be public schools and now a junior at Mt
faS NMthHeId.
Ms, Mary Brown and Mrs. tldeila
fRber Of Amherst were entertained by
Dr.. n F, Alexander and Mrs. Julia Ly-
! Ian Memorial day.
M. E.l U,Io and brother. Charles
3n.on L,ro coma 70 Crown Point, \.
Isirg calIai +o attend the funeral of
er mother, sister.
In q p,r.ors fo,,narlv If this town,
N, li ",'', ,oa 'o1 IN H;nside at the
sn,r 'S '' Ig' in J"n and called on
4 "i i~or1. ''l b,ra nn his return TO Green
ia ''''''-'' ''''' vi las
A. TEL. 4ou+o;ned
MI ana Mrs. A. T. FLU eI Lon' .ai Ia 81
veI9I OF Their trends at tieir noine 1 m;ll
Monday evening, and thelr gues's We thn
lg remember the pleasant events u 'Ne
The members Of the four patriotic or
fen went to WARWICK last sunday az
[onpned by thr, Northtleld brass uan az
assist IN The Memorial day observance
mat place
An electrician in the employ of f. 3
Echell has arrived with a very large au
tmobile with all the up-to-date equip
Fnents. There are about a dozen machine;
FTned in different parts Of the town and
|thels are planning to get them.
rleorga p ro1randor i having a vaca
Fm t7or 49, T 20, Nadinol school during
h month a 't L,no -N onI - az home He
MN" vi Vu''G anu 10 "O IL Dc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
Tn the Chestnut Orchard.

"Mr. Middleman, all desires to pro-
pound a question"
VERY we'll Mr.. Tambo." ~
WHY do dey designate dat beautiful
Southern vegetable as all watermelon!
That's easy. Because it makes your
mouth water" RS, ii,
"Nowhar near de answer. It's called
all watermelon becase yo' cut 1t IN de
"Spaeakin' oh de spring reminds me,
broke in the other end man. Ma ole
daddy went out to git some water one
dav an he done fell in alb spring.
WAS he drowned!
lie wamt zactly drowned, but it done
killed him.
and was killed.
''lassah. ,o,,
But he wasn't drowned"
wen. did he die in the spring.
NO. sab; he died in de fall
Our golden-voiced tenor Mr.. Nlo. Lett
will contribute that heart-touchlng bal
lad entitled. Warden, Brush Those Locks
Away; l Yearn for Liberty. Harper $
/ Weekly.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07

at was real convenient for him" says
BIlville exchange, that when the
train ran over him and killed him he was
in the company OF his uncle, who Is
LAWYER; his brother, who is a doctor, ana
lis brother-in.law. who is the town I'M
dertaker. Atlanta Constitution.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
WILMINGTON.
Memorial Day Exercises Attended by
Large Number of People.

Memorial day, May 80, was duly oh.
served, The weather was very favorable
and the attendance was Of the usual mum
her. At 10 o'clock n. m, the procession
was formed at the G. A. X. hall under
direction of II. +. barber, marshal, and
Il. K. Cook assistant. \ number OF as
sociate members were present also Sons
of Veterans with good representation
of the schools under charge OF their teach
ers. The Monroe Bridge eornet band fur
uished music. Proceeding down West
Main street and cOntemarChing, halt
was made at the hotel where the presl.
dent of the day. o. Il. Buttertield and
the orator Rev. G.. b. Lawson, with Rev,
i. d. King and Rev. III. NJ. Blackboard
were escorted to their position. At the
monument Rev Mr.. Blackboard made an
appropriate address, laying especial force
upon the Importance of raising the stand
ard Of the public schools. Proceeding Ia
Memorial hall. the president of the day
made a very appropriate address, prayer
was offered by Rev. Mr., King, a quar-
tet consisting of Mrs. Gertie Roberts
Miss Nellie Clifford, Porter j. Fitch and
Merton +. Barber rendered excellent mu'
sic. Mrs. j. H. Kidder acting as pianist,
and Lincom's Gettysburg speech was read
hv Miss Needham Rev. G.. h. Lawson
of Brattleboro gave the Grafton and II
was an able and interesting address IN
terspersed with several amusing stories
II was listened to with close attention
Repairing to the G.. \. Il. hall full Jus
tice was done TO the excellent repast'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Rev. E. C. Fisher preached at Saxtons
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
Commencement

Senior examinations are in progress
week.
/ On Sunday evening. at eight o'clock
at the Congregational church the bac-
calaureate address before the gradual.
ing class will be given BY Superinten.
dent P..S. Berg. The. music will be "a
charge Of !. z, Hughes and will include
violin selections by Miss .Holemoe and
vocal solos BY Mrs. Duncan Christian
son.
The commencement exercises of the
class of 1901 will take place at the opera
house Friday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25

Ray, arrived Wednesday evening from
sBirnamwood, Wis. Mrs. York has Sc
cured one of North Dakota's bonanza
sclaims.
Moffat's drug store is being moved to
the north side of the track.
Anton Sjerdal has secured a fine
homestead near his fathers.
SERVER Sjerdal and c. O. Slette. were
Dickinson visitors Tuesday.
&. The Scandinavian people in general
celebrated Norway's natal day.
E. G.. Paddock has sold his cattle to
Geo. Madison for the neat sum of $4,000.
Anton Nelson has delivered 200 head
of cattle to Nelse Madison at $50 per
head.
Skandia school No. 6, Billings Co.,
closed May 18TH with a picnic in the Bad
Lands.
Anton Nelson gave a dance to the
returning picnickers May 18th. Give us
another.
Mrs. Jas. A. Eslick and Mrs. Young
transacted business in Dickinson last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva Young returned the past
week from Dundee, Mimi, where she
spent the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Doreing. Mrs. Young was in
Dickinson Wednesday and is planning
to move to Mikkelson to be with her
sons on the ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
uOcAi NEWS.

sshS1aiialilfpp so,x,l patterns are all reported
2 sgetslng on well and complain that
the quarantine i TIE worst feature The
Ehomeshf Roy Henderson, Charles1Iear,
Charles ;Konb.. nHsC.M Bsrksis y. r.
ECoarsa6 Observation-Disclosures
in the quarantine this week.
Word comes from Bismarck that the
court consideredst there was not:suficient
evidence to convict Alex Baine, and
that the case was taken from The Jury
and dismissed. Baine il still held, and;
may be tried q little later. on TIE cfafge
EofsHerjury. Thescasessofs Buchanan is
booked for trial 4 Bismarck Monday.
Az exchangeftom WarertoNn. Wis,
ssays: Many FLEETWOOD and Water
town friends will be interested in know.
ing that John S. White. a former resi-
dent Of the FIRST mentioned place, is
prospecting in his North Dakota home.
Mr.. White is at present auditor Of Stark
county, Nd. The gentlemanswashborn
and reared at Redwood Mr. White
began his railroadzexperience Rich.
wood and about III YsaraSage drifted,
west and wa emplpyed ohssthe North
ern Pacific road assoperatcr and agent
Until 9 few year1gaRos W6spsssshe was
eleCteQ county ~,treae0fer, subsequently
county auditor, and last fall he was re-
elected to the last named Office without
opposition"
Miss Florence White q entertained
about twenty of sherssfriends Thursday:
evening, III honor 81 Chartes F. Paris. Of
Chicago, who has been a guest at her
home the past week. The first part of
the evening wasspleasant4y passed with
cards, 500 being the game. The gentle
men selected their partners by means of
a. unique name-puzzle contest. The
honors and first prize went to Miss Mil
sdred Smith and the foot prize was :di-
vided between Miss Cola Itch and
Arthur Parker. After Refreshments, the
young ladies selected partners for the
first dance in the same name as en-
ployed by the gentlemen in the earlier
part of the, evening. The young people
enjoyed a most sociable evening.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
Commercial Club

The Wednesday evening "smoker"'.at
the Dickinson Commercial club rooms,
over the Merchants National bank, was
enjoyed by a large number of people.
Bulky & Tobias, the new city cigar
makers, presented the club with a box
OF choice Havanas, which was appreci-
ated.
The executive committee listened to
the report of the base ball committee
and decided to help the boys get neces-
sary equipments bya directsubscription.
a. w. Freeman, D.. M. Benzie and Nj.
=. Mcbride were appointed a committee
from the club to assist in this work.
b following gentlemen were named
as a committee to supply suitable enter
talnment tor Senator TillmaH while a
guest of Dickinson; v. H. Stickney,
Frank ,Lish, Dan Manning, w. L.
Riehards. G: Quinlivan, Alf White
F. GsGrambs and w. ]. Simms were
elected members of the club and the
names of H. D. Stephenson and Henry.
Grambs OF Mandan were presented for
membership. ~.
F. .: Roquette made a report on the
feasibility of asking for free city de-
livery, etc. In the first place, Mr..
tNO4ouktS SdlO ludI, III us talk VIII Mfs~
Van Dyke, ofsthe postoffce department,
he was told that the Dickinson post
Eofhce had the best help; and Haasiooked-
upon as; giving its patrons! the best
service of any city in North Dakota
Mr.. Van DYKE explained that the work
had necessarily been very difficult to
handle during the past few months,
owing to the placing of new fixtures,
changing of box.numbers, etc, and he
presumed that few people appreciated
the trying difficulties under which Post.
master Lawrence and his force had
been placed. As.to free delivery, Mr..
Van Dyke said the department would
probably grant it when. the streets were
properly marked, houses numbered, etc,
but he gave il as his opinion that tho
patrons would not be as we'll satisfied
with the service al; with what they are
getting now. For instance, when No. 3
was late the mails could NOT be changed
in time to. get the carriers out before
closing hours, and as a conseq uence the
people would wait until the following
day for their mail, whereas, under the
present arrangement, the postof6ce
force. voluntarily, remains after hours,
ands The people are able to ret theM.
mail from their boxes during the even.
ing. i
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
Railroad Notes

R. L: Bromley has finished his duties
as storekeeper at the round house.
Master Mechanic c. E. Allen of Glen
dive was here on business Thursday and
Friday!
Four Japanese laborers from Helena
arrived Monday and several more are
coming to work about yard and round
house. e.
Station Agent George Kilmer has re-
turned from Brainerd, having sufficiently
recovered from his recent operation to
resume his duties in the office.
The new local passenger train. which
goes into commission June 2, will run
very conveniently for parties wishing to
take Sunday trips to Medora and other
points west.
Yardmaster F. D. Wilson and Con-
ductors Frank Stein and w. ]. WEIGH
were called to Bismarck this week as
witnesses in the cases of the state vs..
tBaine and Buchanan. charged with the
murder OF Brakeman Carr, who wa
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25

YOUR Wind MINIS.
Iamspreparedtooiilssan take care Of
yourswind-Inrilllls, make al necessary K.
pairs etc.
s4-I4:tt s.:4s p. WHITAKER.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
Wanted to

Two tracts not to exceed 1900 in
Southern Hcttinger Co.. am also looking
for a township proposition if l a get
what suits. Please name price and
sidered. Address F. M. RoURKE. Lis.
bon, N. D. I2-2z-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
BelHeld News.

S. q. Galyen was in Dickinson We'd
nesday.
Jas. a; Eslick is remodeling and en-
larging his hotel.
The mumps are keeping some of the
Bel6eld people busy. 1
Our hustling town is agitating the ques-
ton of a new schoolhouse. i
Mr.. and Mrs. II. !. York and two chill.
dren, Mrs. p. D. York and son, Clifford
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25

killed July 20, 1906, while performing his
duties on division No. I.
The stops made by regular passenger
trains west Of Dickinson will be changed
as soon as the local passenger trains
Nos. 7 and 8 are installed: Nos. s and
6 will make stops at the more important
stations along the line and No. 4, going
east, will. make the same stops that are
now made by No. 3, going west. The
new trains, Nos. 7and 8. will stop at all
stations. Owing to the increase in
growth and business Nos. s and 6 will
make regular stops at the new stations,
Almont and Judson. near the east end
ofthe division.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
Property for Sale.

will! sell my Barnes street property
consisting of furniture, crockery, store
and lot at a low figure. All goods in my
store are being sold at greatly reduced
prices. will make it an object for
some party who wants to come into
possession of a we'll established bust
ness to buy me out. THOMAS oUKRoP.
sE ..t... ~e
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25

]. A. VAUGHN, Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
Coal Orders Pcomotlv filled.

CO0I VTueTS Pt0ns ply ttt6o.
will deliver Consolidated Coal Co.
deep-mined coal on short notice. You
can order by telephone, No. GO. 1bave
to pay cash and must receive cash on
delivery of coal.
2-4-tf ]. A. VAUGHN, Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
For Sale

Section %, twp. I3o. range o6, one
mile from Dickinson. Coal on north
west corner. Notify ]. FENNELL, 100
East Eighth Street, Elmira Heights.
N. Y. 5-I8-tf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-11-14

Now is the time when all church
societies, clubs and charitable organ
lzations are on the qui-vive for money
making schemes. A coterie of girls,
the eldest not yet 16, have conceived
this unique plan. They are going to
hold paper bazar' at the home Of
one of the members early in Novem-
Der. There will be only articles of
paper for sale, which will include
shaving balls. pantry shelf papers in
all colors, napkins, flower-pot holders,
of waterproof paper, drawer sachets,
paper dolls with daintiest of ward
robes, note books, almond and bonbon
holders, lace paper doilies, etc. Sub
scriptions will be taken for magazines.
There will be also lemonade straws
which are made of paper and a large
assortment of postcards, Japanese
novelties of paper and kindergarten
materials for amusing children. The
booths are to be decorated exclusively
with paper and the attendants are to
wear caps, aprons and collars of col
ored crepe tissue. The affair prom
isos to be most successful.
MADAME MERRI.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-11-14
A Towel Shower.

A towel shower for a recent bride
was boil practical and acceptable.
There were II intimate friends, so
they each contributed the price OF a
towel and the hostess purchased one
dozen OF the same pattern with the
large papier-mache letters and cotton
for marking.
On the afternoon for the Shower"
all came with their thimbles and each
girl embroidered letter on a towel,
so when refreshments were served ~
beautiful pieces OF linen were placed
before the bride.
Just a word as to the wearing quail
ties of these papier-mache letters,
concerning which there seems to be a
divided opinion. Personally | have
found them most satisfactory having
used a tablecloth and napkins for five
years that are marked in this manner
If they are closely and carefully work.
ed they will outwear the original ma.
terlal and that is all that is necessary.
The refreshments consisted of sal
mon salad, tomato canapes, iced cof-
fee and Greek" bread, served on
small tables on a vine-covered porch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-11-14
Waists for Autumn.

Quaint and novel ideas appear in
Harper's Bazaar in the separate waists
for the autumn. Now that the system
of lingerie blouses is almost over, and
your thoughts are turning toward
planning the autumn gowns, it is well
to consider the claims of the washable
wool waist. There are many materials
which may bo used for this. First, of
course, conc the wash flannels. These
are particularly suited to rather Sc
we're styles of tailored or semi-tailored
waists on the shirtwaist order. They
may have some embroidery, but 1t
should be of a rather severe and con-
ventional order-a plain little pattern
worked between the stripes of the
flannel on the yoke part is good, or
only French knots and brier-stitching
or a cross-stitch design.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-11-14
For a Wooden Weddlnn.

Recently correspondent asked for
suggestions and ideas for carrying out
a wooden wedding celebration; she
especially asked what would be nice
for souvenirs, place cards and invita-
tions. the affair to be of an informal
nature. BY chance the other day
discovered some very dainty post
cards OF wood. prettily decorated. that
would be appropriate for either OF the
purposes mentioned. They cost Is
cents apiece, but that is less than
most favors.
For souvenirs the little Yucca palm
pincushions would be novel and ac-
ceptable, tied around with ribbon to
match the color scheme used. A visit
to the toy department where dolls
housekeeping articles are kept. win re-
veal many wooden utensils that a
hostess may use at such an affair.
The wee wash tubs are fine for bon
bons. salted nuts or for Individual
candle holders. Small plates OF wood,
inscribed with name and date, make
admirable place cards. Tiny wash
boards may be utilized for the same
purpose.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-11-14

Ask each guest to come wearing
some article indicative Of her particu-
lar fad or hobby, or something to
show what she would like to be. A
party OF this kind is success. For
instance, at such an affair was told
of one girl who carried toy piano,
another an artists palette and
brushes; one wore small tree and 1t
took some time to discover that gene
alogy" and heraldry" were especial
delights. Award couple of prizes to
give zest to the occasion. Serve grape
Juice, sherbet and small fancy cakes.
nuts and bonbons.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-11-14
MADAME MERRI.
New Idea in Gown.

new gown worn at a recent gar
den fete was of mousseline de sole In
the champagne tone. The skirt was
made with a graduated fiounce of net
and lace, and this same trimming
formed the sort Of bolero, long -shoul-
dered drapery over shallow guimpe
and flowing sleeves of embroidery net.
The gown was made up over a deli
cate shade of violet taffeta, and the
stiff-boned girdle has a fold of orchid
purple velvet. The pipings were of
striped silk in two tones of purple.
The hat worn with this gown was a
round sailor shape. trimmed with a
wreath of shaded pastel roses. The
parasol was of violet taffeta with
medallions and an edge of applique
and net.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-11-14
Ebony-Backed Brushes.

Ebony-backed brushes may be
cleaned by wiping the handles and
back with little boiled linseed oil
which should then be carefully re-
moved with a soft cloth. When there
are silver initials on the back of an
ebony brush. polish them with a little
dampened whiting. taking care that
none OF 1t touches the ebony. as it is
hard to remove from the grain of the
wood.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-11-14
To Protect the Hair at Niqht.

A woman who was the proud pos
SCISSOR of braid of hair which reach
ed we'll below her knees. every hair
even and the whole one satiny length
of golden brown. gave this secret OF
the beauty of her crowning glory. II
certainly is an original scheme. to
say the least.
She took the cover Of her silk UNI
brella "a use for them at last. and
each-night after the dust of the day
had been removed by a vigorous
brushing, this cover was drawn snug
ly over the braid and securely tied
Thus the ends were kept unbroken
and the hair untangled. no matter how
restless she was. By the way. in Sc
we're illness. when the hair must &c