davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
DIED..

BENNETT - At Orland, June %, Linwood
Stewart, son Of Mr. and Mrs ErnestL Ben
nett, aged years, 10 months.
BLAISDELL-At East Franklin, June 49,.
Reua NJ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred E
Blaisdell, aged Is years, month, day
BOWDEN-At Ellsworth, June 20, James G
Bow1en, aged 96 years, II months.
DYER-At Lansing, Mich, June 10, George A
Dyer, formerly of Ellsworth, aged 81 years.
HALL-At North Brooklin, June II, Samuel
G Hall, aged IS years, months, 10 days.
HOPKINS-At Orland, June II, Julia Anne,
widow of Albert Hopkins, aged So years,
months.
MONTGOMERY-At Penobscot, June II, Mrs
Lucy A Montgomery, aged Sc years, IL
months, II days.
MURPHY-At fremont, May 8, Fremont E E
Murphy, aged month.
RECORDEN-At fremont, June II, Mrs
Almena Recorder aged IS years, IA days.
SELLERS-At Sunset, June 49, Albert N
Sellers, aged 81 years, months.
SOMES-At fremont, May ID, John H Somes,
aged So years
WALLS-At Indian Point june 10, Abbie
T, wife of William S Walls, aged 40 years, 2
months, II days.
WEBSTER-At Bucksport, June 81, Isaiah
Clarence Webster, aged IS years.
WENTWORTH-At East Franklin, June 49,,
Bertha L, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry o
Wentworth, aged years, day
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24

lodge, F. and A. NJ, Of Sedgwick, Bsga-
duce lodge, of Brooksville, and Naskeae
lodge, of Brooklin, together with Mime
waukon chapter, R. A. NJ, and Columbia
chapter, 0. E. g., attended in body. The
day was fine and the church well filed.
Rev. A. b. Carter delivered an able address
with Masonry Triumphant" as theme.
The choir was composed of Masons, and
the singing was much appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derry, Of Cambridge, are
guests Of 9. N. Rhodes and wife, at 1.-THE
Willows.
Mrs. Penney and Mrs. Lee arrived with
their children last week, and are at the
Butler place.
Miss Annie Means, OF New London, N
H., and Albert Carter, from Hebron acad-
envy, are at home for vacation.
w. s. Bartlett came from his western
home last week. His wife stopped on the
way with friends, and will arrive later.
June %, Fl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
NEWS.
RRooKlIN.

| nhOOhLlN.
A. E. Farnsworth was in Boston last
week.
Mrs. E. w. Baker was in Harrington
last week.
H. w. Flye has finished painting the
Wells house.
Alton Closson, Of North Sedgwick, is
employed at Hotel Dority.
Miss Rachel Cole is spending two weeks
in Rockland, visiting friends.
r. L. Smith attended the graduation at
the Cherryfeld academy last week.
Miss Dele Mcfarland, of Boston, is Wis
iting her parents, w. B. Mcfarland and
wife.
Miss Nell Freethey, OF Ware, Mass, is
visiting her parents, N. A. Freethey and
wife.
Il. O. Staples, of Bangor, is in town.
His health is much improved.
H. s. Kane and family have returned
from Addison for the summer.
Mrs. Alice Dodge, of Boston, is visiting
ASA AhOeASA1 NAAo. AlliZdDctA OldHicys
Misses Bernice and Helen Mayo visited
friends at Southwest Harbor last week.
Mrs. Sarah Liscomb, OF Salem, Mass, is
the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. r. c. Stewart.
Mrs. l.. H. Powers, of Boston, joined
her husband at their summer home here
Sunday.
Mas loria bax s.
Providence, R. L., is spending her vacation
at home.
Mrs. Isabelle Parker, of Sargentville, is
doing the meat cooking at the West End
dining room.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, OF Washington,
D. T., is at her cottage Rockledge on the
Reach for the season.
Alexander Bentley and wife and Mrs. c.
c., are at their cottage.
w. w. Dodge and family, Of Washing
ton, d. C., have arrived at their cottage at
West End for the summer.
Mrs. T. W. Tclcott came from her home
in Arlington, Mass, Monday to spend the
summer at her cottage here.
Mrs. T. c. Stanley and Mrs. G. W. Her
rick have open attractive ice-cream par
lors in the grange hall, upstairs.
]. j. Bridges, I. Mayo, E. H. Bridges and
DR.. E. W. Baker attended the democratic
county convention at Ellsworth last week.
Mrs. Belle Blake, Mrs. j. ]. Bridges,
Miss Eta, Lawrence Lurvey and Capt. ].
E. Freethey spent Saturday in Rockland.
Ray c. Carter, a student at Colby col
lege, is spending his vacation with his pa
| rents, Lewis Carter and wife, at Naskeag.
June %. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
EAST BLUEHILL,

Richard and Edward Ashworth went to
Stonington Thursday.
g. E. Hardy and A. T. Cousins have en-
ployment in Redstone, N. H.
Mrs. Henry Marks and daughter Cora
went to Northeast Harbor Friday.
g. V. Sinclair, wife and little daughter
left to-day for their home in Calais.
Carlton Strout, of Springfield, Mass. is
the guest of N. NJ. Wardwell and wife.
Miss Margaret Cosgrove, OF Lynn, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lester Grindle.
Warren C. York, wife and little son
Wallace left for Redstone, N. H., Thurs
day.
Schools closed Friday, with an entertain
ment in the evening. Program: Song,
America, both schools; Rotations,
Walter Carter, Beulah Grindle, Olive Long
exercises, Arthur Ashworth, Hazel Hardy,
Henrietta Conary, Carl Grindle, Leila
Ridlon, Annie Chamberlain, John Ash
worth and Harlan Long; piano solo
Beulah Grindle; recitation, Ruth Grindle
song, Henrietta Conary and Hazel Hardy
recitations, Ralph Hardy, Dora Hutch.
ings; dialogue, Edith Amick, Harlan
Long and Alice Chamberlain; duet, Mist
McIntire and Leils Ridlon; recitations
Eva Marks, Arthur Ashworth, Ami,
Chamberlain; drill, primary and grammar
schools.
June D. R.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24

Since it has been the will of the Great Spirit
to enter Hockamock tribe, No. 81, Improved
Order of Redmen. and remove from our
hunting grounds Bro. ID. f. Newman, to the
happy hunting grounds above. where the
council fire of love and virtue burneth for
ever, therefore be it,
Resolved, That although worthy life has
been ended here, we bow in submission to the
will of the Great Spirit. We mourn for our
brother, who was ever ready to extend help
ing hand and kind words of sympathy to those
who were in trouble-a friend: and com.
panion dear to us all; be it further
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy Of
this tribe be extended to the relatives who
mourn for him, and that our charter be
drnped in mourning for thirty days, copy Of
these resolutions be spread upon our records,
and copy sent to his wife and copy sent to
the Bangor Commercial and ELLSWORTH
AMERICAN for publication.
STINsoN HOOPER,
OLIVER BowLEY,
ORRIN MILAN,
Committee on resolutions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
A Convenient Poultice.

When, for any reason, q poultice is
necessary, one made OF potatoes is excel
lent as it retains the heat SO long; more
over it is very simply made.
Make two square bags of muslin OF con-
venient size, according to the part afflicted;
half fill these bags with potatoes that have
been freshly peeled and put them on to
boil.
When tender, mash the potatoes in the
bag and apply it to the patient, using it as
hot as it can be stood without blistering.
While the other is cooling, crush the
ready to use when the first is taken off.
rms should be returned to the boiling
water to heat up again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
GOTT'S ISLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, OF st. Paul,
arrived in his launch Ella June 10, ana
will occupy the st. Paul cottage for the
season.
Irving Harding is visiting friends mere
as the guest of Clarence Harding.
Mrs. H. g. Farnsworth, of st. Paul, Is
the guest of g. H. Kirkpatrick ana WIG
at the st., Paul.
Frank A. Babbidge went to West IRE
mont Friday, to carry shipment OF CORK
tenders for the Boston cask works.
June q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
MARRIED..

KETCHUM-ADAMS-At Fredericton, N B,
May 9, by Rev ] H Mcdonald, Miss Inez A
Ketchum. of Woodstock, N B, to Martin l.
Adams, Of Ellsworth.
LOWRIE-CLARK-At Eastbrook, June H.,
by Rev Harry w Rowe, Miss Goldie May
Lowrie to Eugene Clark, both Of Eastbrook.
by Crabtree, esq, Mrs Elvira Rol-
Inns, Of Ellsworth, to John s Martin, Of
Hancock.
SNOW-NEWELL-AtB ucksport, June II, by
A B Ames. esq, Mrs Lena Snow, of Bucks
port, to Francis Newell, Of Bangor.
PRINGER-PAINE-At Ellsworth, June "a,
by Rev w sutton, Miss Edna Belle
Springer. of Ellsworth, to Prof George Por-
ter Paine, of Ripon. Wis.
WHITEHOUSE-HARv Winter Har-
Dor, June 20, Mrs lAbbie Whitehouse, OF
Winter Harbor, to Joseph Harvey, of New
Brunswick.
YOUNG-ALLEN-At Bluehill, June 20, by
Rev w H Mcbride, Mrs Ruby Lena Young
to Daniel E Allen, both of Bluehill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
COUNTY NEA $.
SWANS ISLAND.

Weston Kennedy was in town last week
calling on friends.
Capt. Daniel Mckay was in the harbor
last week in bis gasolene boat.
Mrs. Bracket, of Yarmouth, is visiting
Mrs. DIR. Hawkes. for few days.
Misses Lizzie Sprague and Cecil Smith
have gone to the Kineo house forthe sum-
mer.
Nelson Morse and daughter Vera, and
Miss Cole, Of Prospect Harbor, are at Mrs.
8. j. Morse.
Mrs. Lizzie Gott and daughters Annie
and Alice spent Sunday here. They will
start for Vancouver, B. c., July 1, where
Capt Colt is engaged in the halibut BUSH
ness,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
SOUTH HANCOCK.

Mrs. r. H. Young and Mrs. A. s.
Wooster are ill.
Mrs. H. A. Brown, of Bar Harbor, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. Watson.
The arrivals OF the past week have been
Mrs. F. M. Watson and grandson, Watson
McRea, Of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. T. j..
Hodgkirs, of Chicago; Mrs. A. E. Wooster,
of Waltham, Mass, and Mrs. Annie Smith,
from Newton, Mass.
\ June %, w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
SEDGWICK.

Major Hodges, of Lee, Mass, was in
town Saturday.
The Peabodys are at their cottage
wellesley Villa"
Mrs. C. r. Sleeper has rented her house
to Needham people for the summer.
The school children in district No. 9
will give an entertainment June "a.
William Sylvester and wife will be en-
ployed this season at Harbor View house.
st. Johns day, June q, was observed at
the first Baptist church. Eggemoggin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
BLUEHILL.

The primary school, Miss Saunders
teacher, reports the following not absent
one half day: Pauline P. Grindle, Junie
NJ. Grindle, Oracle M. GriDdle, Jennie A.
Mello, Martha B. Osgood, Elsie L. Cooper,
Roland M. Howard, Rufus NJ. Grindle,
Edward H. Snow, Albert G. Snow, Willis
Harold Osgood, Harry G. TONNES, Frank
H. Mello, Joseph H. Hussey, Maynard L.
Osgood, Horton w. Emerson, Walter H.
Littletield, Archie Grindle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
rHELMA.

A young Irish matron, who was
believer in the variety that is the spice OF
life, surprised everyone by bringing suit
for legal separation against her inoffensive
spouse. When questioned by the sedate
Judge she said: "When Mike married
me he swore he would die for rue, and
and he hasn't died yit."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
BORN.

CRABTREE-At franklin, June II, to Mr. and
Mrs Seth Crabtree, q son.
GINN-At Orland, June IS, to Mr. and Mrs
Colon A CHM, a son.
HEATH-At Ellsworth, June II, to Mr. and
Mrs John Heath, of Bucksport, a son.
LUNT-At Long Island, June IA, to Mr. and
Mrs Atwood L Lunt, q son.
LUNT-At Long Island, June 10, to Mr. and
Mrs William Lunt, q daughter.
STINSON-At Stonington. June IL, to Mr. and
Mrs Bernard Stinson, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Port.
Ar June 20. sch Henrietta A Whitney, New
York, coal, F Lord
Sid June %, schs Melissa Trask, Bangor;
David Faust, Bangor
Hancock County Potts.
WEST SULLIvAN-Sld June 10, sch Winches-
ter for Philadelphia
Sid June %, sch Thos Lawrence, N Y
Ar June 20, sch Lizzie Lee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
CLASS OF 'o8.
,rcEMENT EXERCISES OF
(rswoRrH HIGH SCHOOL.
u.rI FILLED WITH PARENTS
ooS Observation-Disclosures
Az .,p BALL IN EVENING.


!. class of 1908 of the Ellsworth high
nc Us favored with bright skies yes
oO s0r its commencement exercises
nN .hs entertainment and ball in the
kning .,.arroop wore ex-
" Hancock hall was decorated with
leD. colors. garnet and white, and
allied with parents and friends. o,
~ s..auates, presented a pretty and
"a scene. Above the stage was the
,notto. "Pos Pas" [Step by Step.l
smi..ion was by ticket and while the
: m.s filed. there was no crowding
mining in and out to distract
J, audience or graduates. The class
W. '.,or.ed into the hall and to the plat
! ~ the juniors led by Miss Myrtle
.,,ap. marshal, her baton being dec
. I'D with the junior class colors. light
'. and white. Miss Margaret g..
-.s xas marshal Of the senior class.
u..;das the class the following were
!. the stage; Principal W. II. Dresser,
rlsanor w. Pomeroy and Miss Alice
alan assistants; Superintendent John
scott Rev. P. A. A. Killam, George e.
-. and John A. Stuart, Of the school
I'D and Rev. r. B. Mathews.
Thls years graduating class numbers
..,sen. as follows: Leo B. Belts,
Fdx.rd n. Downey, Annie NJ. Drummey,
k,,rr ]. Dunieavy, Bernice Eldridge,
Ed D. Fields, Gertrude B. Foss, Berniece
franklin, Margaret g. Holmes, Robert
yir0. Clara l.. Moore, Helen F. Nealley,
,nbur H. Parcher, Bertha M. She's, Carroll
she's. Mae Studer, Florence E. Tracy,
,gpes C. Tribou, Myra G. Young.
The class officers are: Arthur H.
p.rcher, president; Margaret q. Holmes,
10. president; Clara L. Moore, secretary;
,ruice Eldridge, treasurer.
Following is the program of the after
oon exercises:
lusie
,.ver. REV p A Killam
lusic
History. Helen F Nealley
Of the Blind.
Berniece L Franklin
Iusic
Progress. Carroll F Shea
is not Reputation,
Florence E Tracy
usic
resenta,ion Of Gifts ...... Gertrude Foss
ddress to duates-valedictory,
q Bernice Eidridge
usic
adress to the Glass. Rev hubert B Mathews
,nferring Diplomas.
John A Scott, supt Of Schools
usic
ALI the essays and class parts showed
retul preparation and were well deliv-
ed. The address to the class by Mr..
athews was an inspiration. He held be-
re the class three cardinal rules for the
,vernment Of their lives-.Be idealists
workers; be seekers after the truth"
The music for the afternoon was fur
shed by Monaghan's orchestra.
ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL.
In the evening the drama, "Higbee Of
award" was presented by members OF
e graduating class. The cast of char
tiers was as follows:
atson W Higbee. .............Robert King
IN Withrow. Arthur H Parchei
ren Higbee, son Of Watson. LEO b Belts
eodore Dalrymple.......E Edward NJ Downey
ggins, q butler... J Dunleavy
lncy Wtthrow-......... .........ClarA moore
idge Cummings..-...... .....Mae Stuoei
Is Ballow. Margaret Holmes
IS Malbina Meddigrow......... Young
ALI the parts were well taken, and the
~ gave evidence of the painstaking
'rk of Fred E. Cooke, under whose
rection it was presented.
The hall which followed was a pretty
d successful affair. Music was fur
b M l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
WEST EDEN CHAPEL.
Historical Sketch Of the Churches Of
Mt Desert.

Read by Dea. Eben NJ. Hamor at the recent
dedication OF West Eden chapel.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24

All the parts were we'll taken, and the
play gave evidence of the painstaking
work OF Fred E. Cooke, under whose
direction it was presented.
The hall which followed was a pretty
and successful affair. Music was fur
nished by Monaghan. Supper IVES served
at midnight by the juniors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-01
Tn. Mule. p.Iu.,on.

The pack mule Is quite as much an
Institution as the team mule and IL
absolutely Indispensable in the noun
tains. Mule packing is a fine art, and
with O we'll trained animal and skill.
fIil npcker you can safely transport
anyfffng from piano TO n bag OF oats.
When the packer has finished bis job
in an artistic manner, the animal may
buck or back. kick or rear or roll, but
he cannot rid himself Of his burden,
and he finally gives It up in despair.
After two or three experiences he Will
submit TO his destiny and fail into line
with the rest of the train every morn.
ing to receive his load from the ppck-
er A well trained pack mule Is at
ways proud Of his load, and IL by any
means Il gets loose he will step quietly
out Of line and wait until the pack.
master comes along TO tighten 1t.
The most serious objection to the
mule, which you sometimes find In hn.
man beings also. is the deluslon that
he can sing One who has never heard
, q mule solo cannot appreciate the ex'
tent Of bis mistake: but. like every
thing else about mule. his song Is
strictly original. II belongs to no otheI
animal. No one can describe and nc
one can Initiate it.-New York Mail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-01
PLEASANT SURPRISE
Is Pe-petrated Upon James A.
Davis by His Friends.

Commemorating the fiftleth birth
day anniversary of MIR. James A.
Davis, of two miles north of the
city fifty friends perpetrated a
very pleasant surprise by calling
unexpectedly at the home, Monday
morning. Mr. Davis had been in the
city and upon returning home,
found his home invaded by the jolly
assembly. -
The particular feature Of the oc-
casion was an elegant dinner served
at the noon hour. The afternoon
hours we're pleasantly pissed at
music, games and various diver
sions. In the evening watermelon
banquet was enjoyed.
Mrs. William Harper, Mrs. John
Harper, Misses Hazel and Gladys
Harper of Saginaw, Michigan, were
the only guests from distance
present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-01
A Queer Practice.

A queer practice which is general
throughout all the tribes of Australia
is the ribblng of the skin. When the
children are still young long cuts are
made across the chest. down the up
per arm and leg and even across the
back and ribs. While the wound Is
quite fresh the cut is opened and Il
mixture of mud is grated in, the
skin being pulled as far as possible
over 1t. The skin eventually grows
completely round the mud filling and
forms ridges varying in length and size
from an ordinary lead pencil TO the
thickness OF mans little finger and
extending from armpit to armpit. |
am informed that while the healing
process is going on the pain is ex-
quisite. but the result seems to satisfy
all parties concerned.-London Stand
ard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-01
Tulip Soup.

"What makes this vegetable soup
taste so differentT" asked the young
husband of the pretty bride.
"Only the leeks you sent home" re-
piled the bride. You remember you
said you were going 10 order leeks."
81 didn't order any eeks," growled
the husband. but he finished his bowl
of soup rather than disappolnt her.
That afternoon he stopped at the
grocery store.
"How did you come to send leeks up
to my house this mornlngf" he de-
manded. II didn't order them" o..
Great Scott! Did you eat themf'
exclaimed the grocer.
"Sure, we ate them"
"oh, for lands sake. They were
Mrs. Jackson's tulip bulbs. She left
them on the counter and they got into
your basket by mlstake,"-Detrolt Free
Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-01
Gold Boiled Ham,

A good slice of cold boiled ham is
enough to animate the ribs of death,
but how often 1t tastes of the rusty
skin in which It was cooked First
scrub the ham, using plenty of borax
water and a scrubbing brush. This
will in no way injure the meat Rinse
it thoroughly and put whole into a
kettle of lukewarm water. Let il
cook gently until the skin can be re-
moved. Take 1t out and with a sharp
knife remove the skin, then put the
ham into fresh boiling water. Cook it
until tender, but not enough so it
will fall apart. Put it into large
dripping pan, sprinkle lightly with
sugar and score the fat to resemble
a checkerboard Insert a few cloves.
Frequently baste the ham and let II
brown slowly. Remove from the
oven and let it chilli A ham may be
garnished and sent to the table
whole, If one has proficient cary
er, otherwise ii is best to slice the
meat in the kitchen before 1t is sery-
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-01
no sweeten Rancid eutter.

Beat the butter in a sufficient guam
tity of water, into which has been
mixed 25 or 80 drops of chloride Of
lime. 1t is not injurious and may
safely be used This is sufficient
amount for two pounds OF butter.
Leave for an hour. cover with fresh
water and pat the butter to wash
out all rancid water. The butter will
be fresh and sweet To keep butter
fresh place bag of coarse salt on
the bottom OF stone crock; put the
butter into a cloth and lay it on the
salt; cover the jar and keep In a
dark, cool place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-01
REMAINS OF G0DFRIED
LFFFLER ARE INFERRED
Relatives Carry the Body to
the Grave.
A Large Number of Relatives
From a Distance were in
Attendance.

The last sad funeral rites over the
remain of the late Godfried Leffler
WHO'S death occurred Friday evening,
August 2Sth, We're conducted from the
nome on South Greenwood street
at 3 O'Clock Monday afternoon. The
attendance was very large and the
services, thugh snort were exceeding
ly impressive.
The services were opend by Rev.
g. r. Lauer, OF ST. Clair, Michigan
and We're afterwards conducted by
Rev, Joseph ReiniclSe, pastor OF Sal.
ems Evangelical Protestant church
The pail bearers consisted of the
three sons of the deceased, Jacob G..
Charles W. and John +. Leffler;
Oswald Wollenweber, Godfrey LEI
der Jr., and Herman Feidner. I'm
mediately after the services the re-
mains were removed TO the cemetery
where they were interrd in the Lef,
fler private grounds.
Those attending the funeral from q
distance were Rev and Mrs. c. f
lI4auer, of st. Clair Michigan; Mr.
! and Mrs. William Retterer, of Indi
annapolis, Indiana; AIRS, Charles LET
ner and son Alexander, of Marcel
inc, Missouri; Miss Cara Wollen
weber, Miss Flora ana Mr.. Ernes
iWollenweber; Mrs. Louise Buchsiet
! and Mrs. Walter Brown, all OF Co
4 lumbus, Ohio; Mrs, christopher
lHauk and daughter and Mrs Beckle
of Agosta.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-01

II you wish TO keep your hands
soft and white keep a jar of almond
meal on the washstand Oatmeal
and even cornmeal will do just as
well. After washing the hands in
soap and warm' water rub the meal
on them generously This will keep
the hands wonderfully soft and
white, For stains and obstinate
spots keep a cake Of toilet pumice
stone on hand and rub the spots
with this and they will quickly be
removed. Dry every part of the
hands on a soft towel and then rub
in a good cream that you find agrees
with your skin. Many people think
that the winter time is the only time
that one should apply cold cream to
the hands. but this is a mistake, for
one washes the hands so many times
day that most Of the natural oil of
the hands is removed, and this should
be replaced by massaging them with
cold cream. When the hands are
wrinltled from long immersion in the
water rub them with vinegar before
washing them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-01
The Brave Butterfly.

Here is an unorthodoN story of King
solomon: One day a butterfly sat on
the kings temple and boasted TO his
wife. III chose could lift my wing
and shlver this building to the ground" 4"
he staggered. Solomon, oyerhearing,
sent for the boaster, How dare youT"
he thundered. The butterfly groveled,
II did II 10 impress my wife," he
pleaded. The great monarch was In.
stanty appeased aud let him go.
"What did Solomon say TO you?' gasp
ed a qulverng wife FIVE minutes later.
"Oh, lie begged me not to do It," said
the butterfly alrily. And solomon,
again oyerhearlng, smiled.-Chlcago
News.