davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS
NEWARK.

The West End Land Improve
ment Co. to Catharines Burnett,
n w cor Mum av and Plymouth
st, 37x100
Dillana May O'Neill to David w.
O'Neill, W S S. 10th st, $50 TT 8
fr Gould av. 100x100 ............
Albert w. Harris (spec gdn) to
Ella w. O'Neill, same property. 81
FRANCESCA White ct al to Emma
Gemeinder, n W S 2lst st, 113 #
n fr Madison av, 25x102. $3.50.
Luigi Megaro ct al to francesca
Megaro, n W cor 9th av and
Garside st, 25x100. ........... 81
Theodore a. Kastner to Board of
Education of Newark, n s 18th
av, G fr Norfolk st, 92xS5....... l.:
Frank II. Sommer SHERIFF to
Elizabeth C Van Nest (extx),
W S Garside st, 419 it S fir
Bloomfield av. 25x100. .......... 81
Ferdinand H. Wismer to Doro-
thea f. Hotz, W > High st, 50
TT S W fr William st, 25x99...... ia
Dorothea e. Hotz and hus to
John Mulvihill, same property.
Patrick Jones to Patrick G..
Tighe, w s Oxford st, 469 # n fir
BoWery st, 50x100.. ............
TOWNSHIPS.
Thomas Melville Smith to Harry
Adams, e. Orange, W s Steuben
st, 230 TT n fir Sussex av, 33x150.
'Nazar C~ostikyan ct al to Robert
Carter, E. Orange, W s Airing
ton av, 22T TT n fir Summit st,
95x200 100
Charlotte Hardhan to William C.
Hampson, Bloomfield, s S Myr-
tie av. n e cor land Orpha A.
Downer, 25x69
Paulina Poetzsch and hus to
Marie Badoux, Bloomfield, W s
. Grove st, SO TT S fr John Eus-
tees lot, 50x150.
John English to John English,
E. Orange, g S Walnut st, n fir
Main st, 72xSS.
Mary Gefken to Frederick r. Gef-
ken, S. Orange, 5 e S Ridgewood
road, n o lands August Bodei,
40X135
Daisey B. Davenport and hus to
Joseph Schaedel, E. orange. w
. y 1fNAl ~ . IL L oNs iioa
l00 ...........
John w. Nicholson to Jacob Site
gele, Millburn, lots 26 and %,
block 20, map of Oliver H.
Pearson
Josephine L. Riley to Harry E.
Darlington, f. Orange, w S
Maple av, 4oS it n Fl Central av,
DUhLUU
Peoples Realty Co. to Nathan
Kastovisky ct al, E. Orange, w
S Clinton st, AIS IT n FIR Nor
wood pl, 25x10S.
r. Currey to Gustave r..
Johnson, Bloomfield, e 8 Ella st,
240 TT n fr Watsessing av, 50x150
The Bras dor Land Co. to
George w. Busting, Irvington,
8 s Shaw av, 1925 f. W Fl Fa-
byan pl, 25x100.
Lemuel S. Peacock to Henry
Go~ttschalk, Caldwell, W o
lands Andrew Rice, S G s drive
way bet lands of James A.
Speer and Alice *. Speer, 1
acre
Godfrey Land and Building Co.
W AsleS W. clhltl, w . DuSc
wood road, 300 IT S fr Parkside,
50x125 ............ ...............
Joel jenkins to William Reimul-
Ter, Montclair, e S Valley road,
s. w cor land John Glaister, SO
XhO0
George NJ. Rushing Qnc.) to Bras
dor Land Co, I%rvington, s 8
Shaw av, 450 it fr cor Fabyan
pl, 25x100 ........................
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.

500 LoTs-s1O0 up; cottages, $500 to IS. 900: tents,
s35; beautiful winter place; property clear ali
.encumbrances; guaranteed title: see real estate
agents.; among living green pines like Lake
wood; healthy, happy, long life; boarding 81
est nation in the w~orld-America! Sweet Land
of Liberty Under the guidance of God in
Christ-Hoiy Ghost power. the American people
have become the richest nation in the world.
Our wealth exceeds England. France and Ger
many-s110,e 600, coo, 0G0. Atlantic Ocean coast.
America World c~anlpmeeting grounds, near Bel
N. J. Bishop L. b.. Heller, president and
founder. Judge J. J. Packer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

WEST VIEW Av.-300 feet from trolley line:
direct to Montclair Station, on D., L. & w.
r. R. an S-~oom concrete house: barn: all i'm
provements; spacious niazza; delightful loca-
ton; terms to suit. FREDERICK r. COOK,
Bloomfield av.. Caldwell. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

COUPLE desires to rent four or five rooms
conveniences; with private family, In or near
Roseville. on Lackawanna; moderate. r. w.
LEE Westerleigh. S. l.. N. Z.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
APARTMENTS TO LET.
CITY.

BIGELow APARTMENTS. 1c2 Bigelow ST., be-
tween Johnson and Elizabeth avs; fine loca-
ton; 4 and 5 rooms and bath; all improvements:
hot water; steam heat; ianitor service; rent
rent SIS and up; small families only. Inquire
on premises.
THREE-ROOM APARTMENTS, with private
bath, steam heat. hot water and ianitor serv-
ice; 1852 Broad st. BEYEI, 762 Broad st., near
Market. agent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

LOTS and building sites: high, healthful sec
ton: for homes or investment; Eackawanna
Road; adjoining Summit; 20 minutes from
Newark IS minutes from New York city: IS
trains daily; near station: attractive low prices;
terms, see or write BROKAW, Chatham, NJ,
j.. or 100 Broadway. New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

o SALE-Three-family frame house, 10
rooms, partial improvements. on Harrison
av.. Harrison, N. j. Address H.. Box 10, Star
Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
Arlington.

NEW one-family brtcs bouscs: 9 rooms and
bath; all improvements; steam heat; elegant
location: easy terms Apply DAVID HARPER.
IL Harrison av.. Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

TO LET-FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
~
CORNER building. Washington and Pearl SITS +.
suitable for any business; store. and ii rooros
CHAS. WEIGAND g. CO.. 1e5 Market st
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
Chatham.

FOR SALEEHouses. SO 900 to 81. 600; new ones
So, 800; every Improvement; send for circular.
AMANN, 149 Midland av.. Arlington. N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
ESTABLISHED YESTERDAY!
BENAI TAR WkIMBE rig

REAL ESTATE N INSURANCE.
PROPERTY BOUGHT. SOIL AND EX-
HANGED. RENTING AND COLLECTING.
Union Bias. 9-1i Clinton st. Phone 7s7-W.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
NEWARK BUSINESS COLLEGE

Call or write for Catalog.
Broad Street and Park Place, Newark.
s1.o0 WEEKLY. BoWDEN's CoLLEGE-Short-
hand, typewriting. bookkeeping. English and
civil service. So Centre st, Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
MUSICAL

MISS MABEL SLATER, teacher Of the plano;
German Conservatory method; beginners
tiught by correct methods, saving time and
expense Us tally required to unlearn faulty ones;
terms moderate. Address Sc Snyder St, Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE OF Mus1c

LOUIS ARTHUR RUSSELL. Director.
Reopens, Twepty-fourt Season, September Sth.
with Methods of Instructions
which Reach Through from Fundamental Train
ing to the requirements Of Artist and Teacher.
Send for new Literature, Records of Schools
using the Russell Systems; Programs, Appre-
citation, etc. Address the Secretary. Music
Hall. Centre street, Newark. New York Di-
vision, Carnegie Hall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

IT., IOTIH bIue NIT dIslld slIEtlI 0OO
feet east from Avenue L, $500.
Joseph Okin to Equitable Life AS
surance Society of the United States,
southeast corner Washington and Bank
streets, $50, 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

CHAs. H. AGNE-THE DRUNMER's FRIEND
Maker of the famous aluminium steel bells.
etc. Repairing neatly done. AIS Bergen st,
Newark, N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

MISS TOWNSHIPS BOARDING AND DAY
school FOR GIRLS. 81 Park place. New
ark. N. J.-Thorough instruction in all depart
ments. Well equipped gymnasium and labora-
tory. Certificate admits to leading colleges.
Reopens September so. Miss Townsend will be
at home from 10 to 8 after September IA. Cir
cular.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
FLATS WANTED.

SMALL FLAT In t~wo-family house. or 8 to 4
rooms with private family; all conveniences
FOR cooking, bath; 10 minutes walk from Star
office; good neighborhood; reasonable rent. Ad-
dress D.. Box 90. Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
NEWARK GENERAL AGENCY,
222 WASHINGTON STREET. TEL. 4192-R.

ELEGANT RESIDENCE off Washington Park
for sale at sacrifice, owner leaving city; II
rooms; all improvements; bath, heat, granite
front, choice location; no reasonable offer re-
fsed. small amount Of cash required. L. j..
GRIBBfN, % Clinton ST.. after 10 a. M.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
N

Frederick r. Gefken to Mary Gefken
South Orange, southeast side Ridge.
wood road, north corner land Angus
Bodei. S2.100.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

%, 6oo-TIvE ROOMS; laundsy. bath, gas and
steam heat, one minute walk from SPRING
field av. trolley, fifteen minutes from Broad and
Market SITS. terms to suit purchaser. McLAIN
Union Building. Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
THE NEWARK SEMINARY.

THE NEWARK SEMINARY,
N DAY SCHOOL,
f7a Clinton Avenue. Newark, n. j.
Established 1881.
ANNA FRANCES WHITMORE PRINCIPAL.
OPENED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH.
All departments. Pupils enter college every
year on certificate. Gymnasium, laboratory,
library. catalogue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

ALL CLASSES OF BUSINESS and real estate
bought. sold or leased; prompt results our
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.


COR. SPEEDWAY Av. AM GROVE TER
RACE, Irvington-One-family house.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

FIRST ST. 46-Eight large rooms and laundr,
hot water; suitable for one or two faTnilie
rent S25. Inquire sc list st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

HAWTHORNE Av.. 1856, corner Hunterdon st.
New house, ready for occupancy; 5 rooms
and bath: all improvements except steam heat;
rent sl5-S6, Inquire Butcher Store, SAME build
ing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

BUILDING PLOTS. 6Ox1so; $500; building re-
s%tricted, 50, 1000; foundation stone furnished to
Paterson. N. j., or c.. F. P. 100 Dodd St, East
Orange, N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

C. FORMAN SMITH, teacher Of plano and
organ. Studio and residence. 19 Third st.
BANJO Mandolin, Guitar and Violin. A. ].
WEIDT, 439 Washington St, cor. Kinney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
Miss GraYen'S School for Girls

NO. zoos BROAD STREET,
Reopens Thursday. September "a. Primary,
intermediate, academic and college prepara-
tory departments. A limited number of boys
received in primary department. Circulars on
application.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

MADISON Av., 6e-Modern flats, all improve
ments. on block from Clinton av. s15-s16.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
A Bishops Story.


 The late Bishop Fitzgerald once pre- sided at the graduation exercises of A class Of nurses. He told the young women a story.
 He said that during our war with Spain certain hospital had a corps of nurses of exceptional beauty-just such corps. in fact, as the young ladies ranged before him would have made. But II was whispered that these fair nurses were inclined to a little frivol. ity. inclined little to frt with the ailing young soldiers in their charge Now. when a soldier felt that he was on the mend a filtration with a pretty nurse was delightful. but when his wounds were troublesome then gal lantry was thing that he was hardly up to.
 And indeed it was said that some times a pretty nurse in this hospital would come to favorite soldier and find him lying with closed eyes. as if asleep, and this note pinned on the counterpane:
 Too i'll to be nursed today
 JOHN SMITH.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
 n. Marsh al's Advice.

u-hila Wilbur Nesbit was finishing .,s humorous novel, The Gentleman Rsruan." he was spending a few useks in a country town in Indiana. us had sent nearly all of the revised manuscript 10 the publishers, but cer- tsip details of the completion of the nle; had heeh the subject of discussion between himself and d friend connect ed with the publishing house.
 fine day telegram for Neshft was received 1t the village telegraph office. It read.
 eWhat are you going to do about Annie Daris and rinkney Sanger?"
 snuie is the heroine of The Gentle man Ragman;r Pinkney is the villain, fl there is one in the book. The local teIerraph operator personally delivered ,he message. and Nesbit wrote this reply:
 "Will marry Annie Davis and shoot pipkney Sanger as soon as l return to Chicago"
 The operator stared at Nesbit won deringly when he read the message. but Neshit did not fathom that stare until the morning when he took the train home. when the village marshal stepped up to him and said meaningly:
 "Mr Nesbit. I would advise you as an officer of the law, sir. not to do anything rash when you get to Chi eago "-Iiarper's Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03

eoilars. as they are cslls-a. are a> ssl-.. ss the ears will permit. They are gen eTsliy separate from the waist so that they can be easily removed for wash ing.
 These very high collars are bless Ing more CT less disguised. for they make the young wearer held her head high and thus make of her & ullre or less successful Gibson girl. They hide the ugly wrinkles and sfreaks and hold the elderly wenans chin SD il does not show it's saEging. So the high collar will long be q favorite. or at least hope se.
 l wish 10 speak particularly of the pretty net waists, They are quite novel and beautiful and also durable. con- sfderfng- These are made to be worn over siIken lining of some deiicase shade Dotted net white and rather close. Is the proper kind II Is made after the usual models. some of them showing Gibson folds down over the shoulders. Others. again. have a reg uiar shoulder Folds. tueks and insers tiens. edgfng. rledaIlions of erocheted lace and embroidery as well as ribbon are employed upon these dressy waists. Each woman can have what she wants In these as well as in her hats A
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03

waist seen recently was made in a sort of folded holero with fine cluny lace down the pointed front and back The sleeves were of the lace over silk. and all around was fringe made of tiny silk ball buttons.
 Tiny bows still continue 10 be in fla vor in fastening tie collars. Ribbon is also made Into regular string ties. some of these having fancy silk ias- seis at the ends. Small four in-hands are faneied and are neat.
 For handsome warm weather frocks white swiss mnslins are certainly pret- ty. dressy and easily made up. The skirt Is SD fashioned that il resembles somewhat the umbrella underskirt Each succeeding tiennee Is wider than the one above These materials are all richly embroidered in white. There are some black linen lawns embroid- cred in black silk in bold design. and they make really elegant dresses. The list of diaphanous and more solid fab rics for summer wear Is too great 10 enumerate, but it seems that nothing that ever was invented has been left out The washable ginghams are ex- eeedingly neat and pretty. while the lawns. dIhfties and other goods are all useful and desirable. Most Of the cot ton goods are mercerized. which gives them a shining surface like silk
 Speaking of shining silks reminds me that some of the silks for summer wear are fairly metallic In their lus- ter But there is great reaction against the dainty but fiimsy fabrics of the last few seasons There will soon be shown rich and superb silks such as our mothers wore.
 OLIVE HARPER.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
Iipton's First Assistant.

Sir Thomas Lipton started business with one assistant, q boy of fourteen One day the lad was overheard com plaining that his clothes were so shab- by he could not go to Sunday school
 Lipton took small amount from hls carefully boarded saving and bought the boy suit of blue cloth.
 The next day the boy didn't come to work. and Mir Lipton, meeting his mother in the street, asked her the reason.
 "why, Mir Lipton." she said, curtsy- ing. Jimmy looks so respectable. thanks to you, sir, that thought l would send him around the town to- day to see if he couldn't get better job"
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
A Good Reason.

The late King Oscar of Sweden once took part in discussion when travel ing ineognito in the smoking room of Wiesbaden hotel A Republican took the floor and felt that he had con. vineed everybody except q certain white bearded old gentleman sitting at an adjacent table. He turned upon him. You don't seem convinced by my arguments. sir" he said. Per haps you are a Monarchist"
 The white bearded old gentleman ad- mitted that he was.
 Then. sir. would you mind giving your reasons for preferring mon archieal form of government?"
 "Certainly.' replied the stranger, who was none other than Oscar H. ''The first and foremost reason Is that I am myself king
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
When Hayes Was a Student.

While Rutherford B Hayes was a celege student he went out walking one day with two of his ehums and net an old farmer coming along the rad The future president addressed h.m in this manner:
 Coed morning, Father Isaaer'
 Then his two friends spoke to the oil filler of the soil. one calling him Father Abraham aud the other Father Jacob
 Gentlemen, you are mistaken" said the old man s0iemnly. "l am neither Abraham, Isaac nor Jacob, but Saul, the son Of Kish. who was sent out to fnd bis fathers asses. and, To. he has found them Judge,
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
A Cheerful Victim.

Hon Wifred Hosford and his wife dld net believe in nicknames. nor did they intend their boy to have one if they could prevent it.
 T was never known as Will or Will Y said Mr Hosford. with dignity, and see 10 reason why my son. Nlifred Sawtell Hosford. should re eelve either of those names or the still nere objectionable one of Bill
 hilfrel Sawtell Hosford was deli cate for the first ten years of his life and Feceived his education at the hands ef a grave y1Hng tutor He grew stron- ger as time went on and at the age of 'Nelye entered the public school.
 ou his rei1rn from the first session
 e was selemnly questioned by his parents.
 Tue boys are going to like me. suess. said Nilfred eagerly. They've sf nickname for me already"
 HTS Hosferd shuddered, and the ia 'ner looked stern.
 U" You mean to say you enjoy being si'ed Willy or Bill?" he asked in his Deepest tones
 oa. they've got better name than saose said the boy. with a broad grin
 ee smartest fellow in the class, aady Lane, thought it up almost righ, .a as Soon as he heard my name. .'es re going to call me Saw-Hoss."
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
FOR EARLY SUMMER.
eeearats Waists and the Fsseses ~
 Which They Arc Made.

oeoaeate Waists and the Paeeses V
 Which They Ars Made.
 Some of the prettiest things shown for the establishment of beauty are to b, found in the newest of the dressy separate waists. The English CHI them all blouses. although they are really deserving of bette. fate, TOT they are made, most of them. witn delicateIy colored silk lining ana iaee ortxides Some of them are all lace, while others have some portions COW cred or fashioned of fine batiste- crepe de chine is also one of the materiais used in the making of these reahy beautiful and dressy garments suen waists are intended to be worn Nith dark and heavier skirts and in mem sa,xas nrovIde the air Of handsome 7ress Several very dainty waists for ina young have the body of the "saiss and at least a part of the elbow saeeNss of l,srbf silk. with deep and daiasiis arranged fnsets Of pretty lace. some of fhem have long sleeves, ending ia sanev arrauee.nenfs ef face aud lasfsf- tian Sbirred tie whole length seems 70 be a much !lked arrangement Tor sleeves. Lace is set all along tiie e',ai side seam If tle sleeves sa so-iss
 signs. he insertion seEslng aa ! ts-.' dmfi5n for the shirfiuG.
 Al collars are very high on al' 1.'''ss hlarses. They are sheer and are Asi'' ia shape by 4lay whaieheDes ' a'sA ...e taeke;l ts the inside of inc collar ~ 'i.' heek and nnsler each ear. ms r ~ hol.l them la place Some of 'sr s.o.s ..s
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
Why He Wore a Belt.

The late Admiral Walker" said a naval officer in Washington. always urged sailors to wed Nautical bach elors were held up 10 scorn by him. Strolling with him In New York one day. We met young ship broker. The admiral clapped him on the back. wrung his hand and cried.
 Congratulations on your marriage. my young friend. No more sewing on of buttons now, ehg
 No. indeed; wear a belt now. IL keeps me so busy raising the money to pay my wife's bills that have no time to sew on buttons'
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
Eorcot 10 Put In the Baby.

A young mother was walking with her husband on the Atlantic City board walk. Suddenly she gave a little cry of pleasure.
 "Oh, there is nurse-nurse wheeling baby"
 She ran lightly to the luxurious coach of leather. with its swan shaped carriage and it's rubber tired wheels and pushed back the parasol that shad- ed the occupant from the sun. Then she gave & great start
 "Why, nurse" she cried. where's baby f'
 goodness gracious, ma'am! l fer eot to put him in."
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
A MODERN SOUP STONE.
And Word About the Treatment oi
 the Hts Of Old Age.


 the Ills of Old Age.
 The Medical Times of New York holds out to mankind a new beacon of hope in the form of an article by Dr Samuel c. Tracy promising a cure through electricity for the ills of old age. IL is the arteries. pr. Tracy points out, that first show the symp- toms of senility. When their walls lose elasticity a man is growing old The cause Of the hardening of the arteries Is an impure condition Of the blood. and It is here that Dr. Tracy suggests that the electric battery shall get in its benefeent work. treatment which Dr. Tracy proposes through use of hyfrex coil--whatever that may be- .bombards the patient with millions of oscillations per second" There is au elaborate statement of how the thing Is to be done. winding up with this significant remark: This treat ment must be seconded by strict atten- ton to diet and hygiene"
 This last suggestion throws world of light upon the whole matter and at the same time reminds us Of . story which was current In well ordered nurseries about forty-hye years ago. II was a story Of a yagabond who beg ged the privilege Of making soup over the Kitchen fire of cottage from smooth stone which be carried in his rocket First he begged of the kind cottage wife the use of her fire: then he borrowed a kettle: then he asked for some water. for any old bone that hap rane,i to he lying asort. for some vese- tables. for a pinch of salt and for what rot essential to the making of rieh sonp. When tic deroeelon was done stEsI eaten tlle soap stgne was carefully dried and returned u fie pocket q this artist ia s.eg-ary fp serve snsae future seeassans nr Traey's electric scheme k we snspacf much ike this sonf' stone. slnce given ~sfrsef atteniien to 9ses and hv ziens tlae resi- X always easv n trBth. if there te anything fs,s fuatseT win a man whseh "Etrief attention 10 diet sna hygiene wiil nos cure hEs family may just as well brush m tIsslr Lack clothes. y Ars0nauf-
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
TUE SWEETEST LIVES.

-x. swaetesi lives are those to duty wed ,.-...s. a.als both great and small. .,s close knh strands Of an unoroken thread ,.p,ere iovr ennobies all rhe world may sound no trumpets. ring no bells
 s,,k of life the shining record tells r., lore shall chant it's own beatitudes .s..r fs own life workings child's Kiss G., en thy singing lips shall make thee glad 4 poor man served by thee shall make thee rich 4 sick mar helped by thee snail make thee strong r,on shalt be served myself by every sense rt service which thou renderest.
 Mrs. Browning