davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
TAKE PROPER CARE OF FACE
Many Women Have Poor Complex
ions Because They Neglect
Simple Precautions.

One of the greatest evils that beau
ty doctors have to contend with is the
fact that women do not properly dry
their hands and face after washing.
Nine women out of ten thoroughly
wash their face with soap and water.
carelessly wipe it off with stiff towel,
then go right out in the wind. 1t will
take you days, and sometimes weeks,
to undo tle harm that this careless
ness has caused. If you have not time
to dry your face and hands then do
not wash them. Rub little cold cream
on your face and wipe that off with
old towel-this will answer the pur.
pose If you are in a hurry. Then, too,
do not wash in hard" water. If the
only water you have is hard" then
add few drops Of benzoin to the
basin every time you use it, or throw
a handful of bran or oatmeal in the
water. Any of these will soften it.
Be liberal with your use of cold
cream on the face and hands. Use
little of it every time you wash, wipe
it off the face and apply good quail
ity of powder. Powder does not hurt
the face if we'll washed off every night
with warm water, so that the pores
are left well open while you are sleep
ing. The use of good powder proper
ly applied, never hurt anybody. 1t Is
the girl who buys a highly scented
powder with fancy name, dabs it on
in spots and never thoroughly washes
it off, who has muddy skin caused
by the use of powder.
For the hands that are badly
chapped the following pomade is
good:
One ounce of cocoa butter, one
ounce of oil of sweet almonds; one
drachm of oxide of zinc; one drachm
of borax; six drops of oil of berga-
mot. Heat the cocoa butter and the
oil of almonds in a double boiler, and
when they are we'll mixed, add the
borax, and also the oxide of zinc.
Stir these four ingredients until al
most cool and then add the oil Of
bergamot. The oxide of zinc con-
tanned in this formula has wonderful
healing properties.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
Moman,s Ticket Pocket.

Why cannot female ingenuity devise
some receptacle, approved of by fash
ion, asks the Onlooker, which will en-
able its wearer to carry small ar
ticle, say penny or railway ticket
or powder puff, with some degree of
certainty of being able to find 1t when
wanted at five minutes notice?
When one is waiting in the tube"
lift the inevitable flurried female is
sure to steam up, who, on being asked
to show her ticket, fumbles about in
an overcrowded reticule, almost dis,
obes to reach an inaccessible pocket,
and in the end discovers that she has
mislaid it between the palm of her
hand and her glove, which has to be
removed laboriOusly.
The time wasted may make all the
difference between catching and losing
an express.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
To Win in Business World.

Excuses can never be mad0 to win
in the business world. Apologies will
not be taken by creditors for ready
each. Retailers will find that people
who buy goods will seek the places
where their wants can be supplied.
There has been much talk as to just
who is to blame for the growth of the
mail order system. There are diff
ferent causes for the growth and mag
nitude of the business. but it is the
poor business qualities of the average
retailer that has been most instru-
mental in allowing the threads of the
mail order system into the business
of the retailers in the small cities aud
towns. All the forces outside Of the
retailers themselves can work to head
off progress of the mail order evil. but
it will be to no avail unless the mer.
chants themselves change their meth
ods and run their business in an up
to-date way.
There is little encouragement foI
the editors of home papers to wrestle
with the problems that must be met
by the retailers. to study into all the
intricacies of affairs. and devise meth
ods of bringing about reforms, and tc
find the merchants Indifferent. in fact
a majority of them too lazy to reat
what is prepared for their enlighten
,ment and entertainment. The ole
back numbers among the merchants
must make way for ones more. pro
gressive The roofing out process may
be slow, but the laws of cause an(
effect will do it eventually.
It will be the survival of the fittes
in the mercantile field. Excuses will
fail to satisfy. The business apologis
viii never win.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
A Hatpin Fad.

One of the latest fads of ultra-fash-
ionable women is to have their waist
coat buttons, their hatpins and their
umbrella handles all to match. One
sees the loveliest sets in pink and pur-
pie quartz set in tiny rose diamonds
or in crystal set in thin rims of gun
metal. All hatpins are, now very large,
and in all cases they must bear special
relationship to the hat with which
they are worn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
cotton Grown in India.

Cotton is raised all over India, but
the length, coarseness and general
quality of the fiber varies with each 10.
cality Owing to primitive methods
of cultivation the average yield is only
about one-third that of the United
States. If the boil worm ruins q crop
the natives perform religious rite.
and If the second crop is also destroy.
ed they alphabetically starve to death.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
The Latest In Gloves.

Gloves of all thing are of supreme
Importance. The smartest street
model has strap of suede or kid in
front, fastened with a stud button on
the outside. Black and white gloves
have given place to colors matching
the costume, or at least hormonizing
with it. Glace and suede are both in
order, and for street wear the Eng
lish stitched kid is preferable. EN-
broidered gloves are worn by the very
dressy, and the glove with fancy
wrists is seen. now and then among
those who can bear the touch of much
Drnamentation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
5000 Marks for Rest Play.

The management of the Theater an
der Spree, in Berlin. has offered a
prize of 5000 marks for the best play
which will have the city of Berlin as
the seat of action and the characters
representative of the various strata
of Berlins population. The aspirants
for the prize and honor are warned to
avoid the complex, psychological or
problem style, but they are at liberty
20 submit any form of play from farce
to tragedy, and in all cases it must
be remembered that the BerlineI des.
pite all his faults, is "a jolly good
fellow"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
a Beautiful Fluure.

A girl noted fer her beautiful figure
wears her corset over all of her pet
ticoats, save one extremely thin. Lit.
tie places are cut through the skirts
30 that her hose supporters may be at.
tached to her stockings. OF course,
she wears the best make of corset,
and the princess gowns looked as II
she had been melted and poured into
them" The main good in wearing
her corset in this manner comes from
the eradication of all wrinkles OF
sathers Of the skirts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
Gold Net.

In the Brussels mesh there Is rich
gold net for gowns, and laces for
fiouncing have the design and edgins
worked in gold thread.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02

OF with overboice OF cash
with
composed of silk rappg each point %
The lace sleeves are
required -Four yards silk for e
a silk the cross for trimming . . With
pointing the center the front has three deep tucks and d
washing silk stitches up
the stitching of ucs the deep cuffs the bishop 81 sleeves Ge
The third sketch shows dinner blouse Of spotted SIX muslin IL @ sce
Coarband eboWbands
ovebodice pale pink and pearl chine silk edged with pam
stitches
Materials required Four and half yards SILK
muslin 40 inches wide
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-19

que Sc desprenden2 H alui W. Gri1ley que
posee una fuerza de v)I11tat ula en9rgia
sOrprend n 6. que e1 IL Oarte mora - una
eSpec1e d herrerO lSpu e5to slemore batir Il
yunque. Pues blen, NJ ten rs rs que 6yura-
roSlO EN- Ia epOca ea que entraDa Ell Ia villa
con esa exuberancla i fIerza lie rcststencia
que solo p0lrla gastars9 e1 laS lii chas cuanlo
encontr0 preclsanente el ST clmj1p IA can
cilleria que lie proporcion5 81 aim nto que
necesitaba. hele a III fla II para n II suce-
slvo A no ser este, tqul>l 5abe 81 hubera si1o
In gran captain. "a III "a 1)r De ciu1ades
IN gran pOiltlc0, III rayo paria nentarto?
Pero no; encuentran 81 el tribunal Sc
enlasan queda decidIdo el lestino d ese
homDre. lQ16 estnlo tau >uro 30 = Il d. las
causas lnales! Mra1 mas blen i Coavlnses
lCuantas veces he murm lra1o contra la exis-
tencla del pObre no ore! IL encontr5 en- mi
camino lie hubiera evita1o con gusto el ira
bajode segulrme. H1b) dias Ell que 81 hubiera
sido el grau G1rco. hubieso dcho nj visir
cuando hublera venilo a preguntarme que
guerra = Mi Alteza de e,clavO, que n, ira
jese la cabeza de Coavinses - IL II ST cedido
sin embargoo Que he prop orcpnado trabajo
IN hombre exceente de luien SOY en- cierto
mo1o el bte1hechof, q le pr este medic ha
podldo educar eso5 graclosos ninos desen-
volver En- eloS todas las virtul15 so,iaes
Tenia una manera ian sejuctora d tocar
6stls cuer1as fantastic Is, fornaba con- su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-19
Ia CASA LtGUBRE

con obeto de saber ST soy hijo de mi madre, 10
cua nadie MEGA nj ha negado amas. Descubre
entOnces que no teniamos suhCientes abOpados
(recordad que habia diez Y siete), que Sc habia
olvldado uno, Y vuelve a prIncipiar la causa.
Los gastos ascerdian va a anuevecientas libras,
a una suma triple de la que sc d sputaba Mi
hermano para evitar OtrOs. Sc hubera cOnten-
tado con desstlr de la dem1nda Tolo cuan-
to posela 10 ha devoradO ell pleito, ell cualIsigue
pendiente, sin produclr mas que disgustos
miserla y desesperacion. lie aQui La situa-
c1on en- que me encuentro Vos contais por
miles de lbras. senor Jarudyce. entanto que
yo cuento por centenares, perO no es una "a
zon para que mi suerte sea smenos digna de
iastlma que la vuestra. Is mucno mas dura
por el contrario, porque me queda NADIA
porque me han chupado hasta ell ultimo chelfn
Mi tutor lie contesto dici6ndole que L.
compadecia de todo cOrazon que no preten-
dfa tener ell monopoIio de las inustcias de
tan monstruoso sistema
II Tambien vos!-exclam6 Gridlev exas-
perandose cada vez mas (Es d3cir que no
puedo dirigirme nadie sin que ne liable del
"s,stema'2 Si me quejo: "Es ei sstema" ST
me present0 en- ell tribunal dg0: Milford
{tendreis valor de pre- ender que Sc me HI
hecno Justicia2 Milford c0ntesta que nj ST.
quiera tiene noticja de mi causa, v Sc sienta
para dirigir ell sistema ST voy casa L. W.
Eulkinghorn el procurador. que me poae fu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-19

tes de que la rcvoluci6n tuviese exi
p, Sc vio perseguido con la cabeza
0uesta a precio, tuvo que ocultar sc
en las slcantarillas de Paris, dond t
contrajo una asquerosa enfermedad
cutanea que aument6 su fealdad. ST n
embargo, supo coDquictar ell cora z6n
lie una linda joven, llamada Simona
isvrard, que lie ayud6 a ocultarse y lie
fue fiel toda su vida. Cuando estaba
IN ell apogeo de su poder tenia Ma
rat muchas admiradoras, y 81 admi-
10 su presencia 4 su matadora Car
ota Corday. fue porque crey5 que Sc
trataba de una nueva conquista.
Con Ell demagogo frances puede
'onparare I'm demagogo ingles, Juan
Wilkes. Ell ingles mas feo del siglo
XVIII, pero uno de los homb mbres mas
Afortunados en- question de faldas.
E mismo decfa: "Con SCI tan feo.
tveatajo cualquier hombre, por
guapo que sea en- question dc amores,
>on solo que mede un euarto de hora
lie delanters."
10 mas extrafIo en- esta question es
a violencia de las pasiones que ms
oiran las mujeres feas. La sefiora
lie Schulenberg, que acompafio In
llaterra 4 Jorge |, era fea como ella
Sola, alta Y facucha. Su rival. otra
alemana, la seflora de kielmansegge
ia tambiep enorme de estatura ex-
'esivam mente gorda. Los inglese
as encontraron feisimas; llamaron
ina por mote la Cucafia "a la otra
ell Elefante;" pero el rey las apre
aba tanto que las hizo duquesa d.
Kendall y condesa de Darlington
Jorge | las smo ella solas, Y ESQ
ue tenia 4 su alrededor las mule
IS mas hermosas de IngIaterra.
" que decir de la fascinaci6u que
:jercia la celebre Jorge Sand2 HON
>runa, fea y con un principio de bigo-
te, la famosa escrltOra era una muJer
irresistible. Alfredo de Musset la
Sigui6 Italia perd idamente ensmo
ado, y ella le abandono, enfermo. eu
nanos del medico, para vivir duran
q siete afIos con el compositor
Chopin.
Nine. Stael no tenia NADIA de bonita
Y, sin embargo, era tan atractiva Que
lamas dejo de fascinar 4 todo aquel
lue lie gustaba. A los cuarenta
cinco afios sc case con ella un Official
lie veinticuatro, y Sc airevi0 hAsta
tratar de enamorar al mismo Napo-
te6n
Desde luego hay que reconocer
Iue 10 que atrae en- las persona teas
ST. tealdad No fasc lnan por ser
cas-, fascinan pesar de serlo. Mel
on, bajito. feo V tuerto. logro con
luistar & Lady Hamilton por su ca
acter la vez honrado encrsico. y
4 mariscal de Sajonia atraia la
nujores por Ia tama de sus vic,orias
la admiration que products su. tre-
uenda fuer"a fi>l.a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-19
MANuiL OF P7cncivT:
DE
pART0S N0kmAlES
cor NJ DOCTOR
II. GOrcia Sierra.
Curaci6n del jdven SMALL
RMdecsendo dc tubercuIoets puiua0Nne
DOR al ELIXIR DUpEYROUY


por el ELIXIR DUPEYR0UX
II joven Louis SMALL ha nacide
On Caen q 1897 y vive 81. calls Nj
cheaet en- Vanves tSeinsl. 1us padres
me han permitidO publican ga caSe
para ser 0tiles 1 sus semeianteo.
Cogio una bronquitis en- ID sdad 1e
muchas precauctones = ouidaAOo.
tenia tres d cuAtro bronQuitis. ID
madre vino con 81 4 consultarms q
- de julio io0s tenia entonces nueve
amos de edad. Languidecia cadA diA
mas. no comia NADIA y vomitabA todos
sus aiimentoS, hastA 10 leche tosiA
mucho y ranspiraba de nocha. N
era mas que I'M peQueno esQueleto
pues que pesAhA solaments q kil0a.
EncontrA lestOnes tuberculosis del
aegundo grAdo en- toda II extension
del pulmon txquisrdo y le ordene
mi tratamiento base do ELTXIN
DUPEYROUx como acostumbro
empleario en- los nihos. Desde los
primeros dias de Tatamiento, los
vomitos se detuvicron el nifo pudu
conner bAstante para snstentarse.
Durante . mcses he cuidado 4 eats
nio sin obtener otro resultade qus
impedirle de morir. Las iesiones no
reuocedian. La madre habia perdido
soda esperanxa cuando. al decimo
mes de tratamicnto 90 produxco una
meiora sensible y ell 0 de Julio 1907
tuve cl gusto de comprobar In cura-
ston completa del ioven Louis Small.
Or. DUpEYROUX
8, Square de Messine. Paris.
III Elixir Dupeyroux % eompono de-
ereosesa werdsdera de haya gaiaeolada~
sodo. eurtiente gIlcerofosfato do cal
com mhanadoa. Obra prowocando la fowmA~
eioa DC antitoKtnas tuberculosis em al
euewo aanguinco. MI frasco de Rllxlr
D1peyroax eatA aeompahado del m&s odo
Dc tTstamleato emplcado por eli Doctor
Dnpeyroux eontra Ia tuberculosis.
Deposita ca SAM an Fldel Guiliermstw.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-19
MAS OBRAS, RECIRIDAS
EN Ia LIBRERIA DBL RoFesfn.

Manual de fabrication de ChocoIa-
ties, Pastas para sopas galletas,
por don Luis Godos. 1 tomo en-
cuadernado $rss con franqueo.
Obras Poeticas de don Jose de Es-.
pronceda, tomo en- r1Stica az
.: 1,ctvs. con franqueo.
La collection entera de las obras de
81, Carolina Invernizio, 2s ctvs.
~ tomo con franqueo.
Ell derecho Y su prac lea, al alcance>
de todos, por T. Pf y krsuaga.
tomo encuadern 4do en- tela $I .6o~a
con franqueo.
La Introduction Ia Vida Devota.
por Ell blenaven urado Francisco
de Sales, priLcipe y obispo de~
Colonia de los Al6brogues. 1 to-
mo encuadernado en- piel SO
con franqueo
Sc acaba de recibir en- esta librerfa.
Ia importante obra titulada
In mitad del mund0 vista desde I'm.
autOm0vil. de Pekfp Paris en-
90 dias) Un tcmo de COS pagi-
mas, elegantemente encuaderna-
do en- tela d 'rada, zoo ilustracio-
mes fotogr ratlcas Y una carta
itineraria. por don Luis Barzini.
Precto s.. 30 con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-19
M ManuaIes Rumn

Manual de Resistencia de Ma
teriales y Estabilidad de las
construcciones. por Ell inge-
micro DIR. Gindo Sandrinell
Manual de las Constsucciones
de Hormigon y de Cemento
armada, por el ingeniero Jose
Vacchelli. as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-19
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE PUERTO RICO
OFIcrNA DEL SEcRErARIo

OFICTNA DEL SECRETARI0
Por Ia presente Sc informa al pdbli
co en- general que los PROGRAMS para Ia
admission dc aspirantes al eJerclcio H.
su ABOGAOIA ante los Tribnnales
Inulares, no Sc distribuyen en- esta
Ofcina, debiendo dirigirse todo el que
interese algGn ejemplar de- ellos, 4 la
LibreTfa del BoLETIN MBRoANrIL,
que ha tornado 4 su cargo Ia puhIioa-
ci0n Y venta de los mismos
San Juan Puerto Rico. q do Julio lie 1907.
n. n. CGsFr0,
Ssrelno dbl f1baaal Sassna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-19
CALLICIDA ESC9lVA

Especi6co para extraer sin
dolor nj molestia alguna los ca
Hos Y dureza de los pies.
En- Ia ESF ERA.-Forta-
leZa 26.-de Bermndez Hmnos.
a Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
FIRE IN A SCHOOL !.
Hundred and FIFTY Students Fled In
Their Night Clothes.

Washington. Nov. 6.--.hbnut $50 stu
dents clad only in their night clothes
fed through smoke and flames from
the Bliss electrical school which was
burned 70 the ground carly today. The
building which was three stories and
of wooden construction, was located
In North racomafi a suburb of the city
The fire caught from the defective In
sulatcd Wire in the kitchen
All fthe students in the dorr.ltores
escaped uninjured but lost most of their
etects. They We're asleep in their
rooms almost half mn hour after the
fire started, and many OF them We're
forced to jump from the second story
windows to save their lives. The loss
Is estimated at about $4,000 The
structure was formerly known as the
North Tacoma hotel ana had been
used as 4 school about Sin weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
HOPE OF REsCUING
ENTOMBED MEN ABANDONED

Chicago Nov 6--Hope of rescuine
four men buried in an explosion in a
mine at Rend, Ills, was given up to-
day by the officials of the W. P. Rend
company, after repeated efforts TO de-
seend into the mine had been made by
relays of miners through the night
The explosion was caused by o
windy shot and possibly tons of coat
now rest on the bodie, of the unfoi-
tunate men.
The company officials believe that a,
fire which is apparently burning be-
meath the surface can not be controlled
without sealing the mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

/ Among them are syuccas,; aloes, four
| croyas, palms, dranchenas, asparagus
| sprengeri and Il few other plants with
| thick leathery leaves Plants in pots
should never be allowed to become dry.
| Neglect OF this kind once may cause
more damage to the roots of a plant
than IL can repair in "a month. The
ends of Il root are supplied with
| mouths or#ducts. through which they
| absorb moisture ornutriment. If these
are destroyed by drying on decayed by
over watering. the uource of supply is
cut off from the plant. II has TO put
out new roots before it can regain ita
I%vigoi. Hence the Importance of care
in watering.
New or dry pots should be soaked
in water before pottlng plants so as
to fiji the pores, or they will absorb
moisture from the soil and dry out the
roots. II is a good plan totprotect pot
| ted plants with covers or set them
inside of a second pot to keep plant
from drying out, The roots. near the
sides of the pots, are easily dried In
sun or draft. Covers or double pots
shade them. Covers can be made DC
rice mattngs. and various other ma
terlals, or pot covers can be purchased
ready made
Plant rooted cuttings in two and two
and a half inch pots, and repot into
larger sizes as the pots fill up with
f
put into large pots. but advanced as
thcy gair size and strength, II over
pottsd, the soil becomes aodden before
the plant sroSHs3 large6e nough to re-
duire room. II grows slowly and often
makes II complete failure. IN repottnG.
iuln The pot over, face down. placing
tile fingers across &lie top to hold the
PUNT aud gently tap the edge of the
pot on the edge aof4the table or potting
bench. The plant will slip, out easily
and their roots can be examined and
plant slipped back in the pot. or potted
lon. as desired.
ftho roots have reached the outside
Of tlle bali and formed network
around it. sitsrequies.a larSerpot
TIL. CARE OF FERNS.
Most forms. especially those offered
in greenhouses, are shade-lovinE
Their native homes are in canyons. or
under trees IN moist places, where the
air Is quiet. and their fronds are not
disturbed. Many of them are from
tropical countries. and quite number
have originated in greenhouse, either as
sports or from spores, as their seeds
ore called. Adiantums, or maiden-hair
ferns, are more difficult. to manage IN
the house, because they will not long
survive the dry air of rooms. owing to
the extreme delicacy and small size OF
their pinnules, which are sometimes
almost as delicate as gauzc. They
are sensitive to dryness of the All,
though they will often do well IN
shaded places outside, in lath houscr.
'or shady veraldas. and only the few
succeed with them in the house. Many
other kinds are admirably suited for
house culture; among the different
varieties Of Nephroepis, Of which the
Boston fern Is one. the asplenium bell
s.ngeri woodwartlia native Call
fornIa fern. and Dicksonia Antarctica
WATERING.
Ferns should not be placed IN halls
or situations exposed to drafts, They
require great care in watering. People
often think they have watered their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

.
UNITARIAN.
First Unitarian society. lSS Second
East, William rhurston Brown, MN
ister--Sunaay preaching service az ~,
Il. m, subject Of setnlon' Inc PrlSe
OF personal and social progress" Sl,e-
5clal music by Unity quartet: Mr.. Md
han, bass Mi. Roll. tenor; Mrs. Brown
ing. soprano; Miss Allcnbaugh cou-
Etralto, Sunday school at l2;lo, Prof.
~ n. Cook, superintendent Lloyd ai-
lance of liberal women "Wednesday
1T 80 y. m, Or, Stratton and DR.. Miles
viii address the alliance on The Cause
and Prevention OF Disease.
SCIENTIST.
First Chuth OF Christ Scientist, $3.50
east Third South street-Sunday school
at 9:4h q. M: church services at ! ] a,
NJ, and p. M, subject, adam and
Fallen Man. Wednesday evening, 'tt.
s O'clock, q meeting IS held for the
purpose of telling Of the healing %
sin and disease. Free reading rooms
open daily, except sunday, from 10 q.
m 10 I p. NJ, i'll rooms 506-001 scott
building, los Main street.
PREssBYTERtAN.
First Presbyterian church, corner
South Temple and G streets Rev.
William NJ Padan. D. D.. pastor
Morning service at IL o'clock; evening
service al Z; Is y, ftl.: sunday school NJ
1880 =. m; young people meeting on
Sunday night at p. m; mtd-Week ser
Vice on Wednesday, evening; teacher
meet a 1880; prayer aud conference
at s p. M. subject: study OF the 22pi
psalm Everybody cordially invited
to all these services
Third Presbyterian church COZ
Eleventh East and Eleventh South,
Herbert f. Flaws, pastor. Wade Laof-
borrow, superintendent Of sunday
school Services on Sundays as fol-
lows: Preaching service al IL a. M.
subject, Gods Welcome. Preaching
service at & 80 p. M. subject. Com
pany, Good and Bad" Sunday school
at .2:15; Christiun Endeayor Mt 6:3O
p. M, topic, zeal"
CHRISTIAN.
Central Christian church, cor. Third
East and Fourth South, one block cas-.
+ OF City and County building; Rev.
Albert Buxton. PHI D., pastor resi-
dcnce, AGE Fifth East, Ind. Phone, POSI-
Sunday school, 9:45: preaching by DR.
Buxton. il a. m. and 7:45 p M. Chris
tan Ilndeavor, csc; Prayer meeting,