davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
PROCLAMATION
Issued by Gov. Wilson Asking
Kentuckians to Observe
Lincoln Day.

Frankfurt, Ky, Feb. 4.--Gcw. Will
son has ISSUED the following:
LINCOLN DAY PROCLAMATION.
To Kentucky and All of Our People:
TIE State Government recon-
mends the people in every neig1boT-
hocd in Kentucky I'll display l(tl fling
III our country ard assemble i'm their
respective communities to do honor
TO the memory Of Abraham Lincoln
on Friday, February u, Of ibis year,
1909, the one hundredgl! anniversary
of his birth, and that Lis first In
auguIal address and the Gettysburg
GRAFTON be read al. all the mEtings.
nhe life of Abraham Lincoln was so
wholly devoted 10 mankind, 81 sa-
credly free from selfia5ness and he
Was 50 truly a noblA representative OF
all ttnt is dearest, trues. Rnd best
in humanity, in all his grand w-Fk
as a leader of the nntion I'M her
creates trial, and martyr to the canlse
Ct TIE freed-m Ct men, tnt it will
be an honor 10 all that is best i'm us
to pay this respect.
The President of TIE United States
will journey from Washington 70
Kentucky no deliver an address on tAj
day at the farm on which Abraham
Lincoln was born, and many disting-
uished visitors fr1m sister States and
many of our people will journey 10
e farm 10 be present. For the many
who cannot make this journey nAI1
appeal is made to lay aside the ev-
ery-day cares and work and give the
time needed Cor try proper rbserv-
lnce Of HE day and renewal If our
love and thankfulness.
In testimony wserd.f, l haWi here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of tire Commonwealth OF
Kentucky ~ be affixed this seccnd
day of r. bruGry, 1909.
AUGUSTUS L. WILSON,
BEN l.. BRUNER, Sec'y. of State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
Tim Secret of Long Life.

A French. scientist las discovered
enc secret pf long life. His mettbd
deals with The bleed But long ago
millions of Americans Lad proved
Electric Bitters cured me entirely
makes lit WORTH living. 1t purifies,
enrid- es and vitalizes tie blCld, re-
builds wasted nervel cells, imparts
life and tone to the entire system. Its
a godsend To- weak, sick and debil-
itated people. Kidney trouble Tad
bligated my life for months" writes
w. NJ. Sherman, Of Gushing, Me, but
Electrict Bitters cured me entirely
Only soc at James II. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
CURES CHRONIC COUHHS,
COLDS and BRONCHITIS
Pc. nkI,o,. Do,,oodioe TosI
After Other Remedies Fail

Il have been troubled with chronic
cold and bronchitis for a long time
and have tried many remedies without
finding relief. Through the kind sug-
gestion Of a friend | tried Vinol, and
after taking four bottles, am entirely
cured" A. H. Wilde, 733-sth Avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
S. Mcdonald, LAT w. Congress
st. Paul, Mimi, writes: Il con-
tracted severe cold last winter and
thought would never get rid of 1t.
tried Vinol as a last resort, and it has
completely cured me-"
Vinol combines two world-famed
tonics, the healing, medicinal proper
ties Of cod liver oil and tonic iron, de-
liciously palatable and agreeable to the
weakest stomach. For this reason,
Vinol is unexcelled as a strength
builder for old people, delicate chill
dren, weak and rundown persons, af-
ter sickness and for Chronic Coughs.
Colds and Bronchitis.
z.WAYNE GRIFFIN & BRO. Druggists,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10

OllO ALtlufl Af'ul'tp Nun "NNShJ'
G B. Everly, &C., Plaintiffs,
VS..
Mary e. Bennett, &c, Defendants.
BY virtue of a judgmlmt and order
Of sale Of the OhiI9 Circuit Court,
rendered at the November ',erm, 1903,
in the above cause f1G the purp-pe OF
settling TIE estate CT Bryant Ben
nett, deceased, and paying costs fere-
in, | will offer for sale by public auc-
ion at de court hcusli deer in Hart
ford, on Monday, the 1st dry 81
March. 1909, ebcut ere c'clcck p. m.'
upon a credit If six and Twelve
months. the following described prep
erty, tC-wit:
Two trlcts or parcels Of land in
Ohio ocunty, Kantucky, bounded as
follows:
FIRST TRACTOR re waters CT
Green river, beginning at stone in
the middle Of the Hartford and South
Carrcllton road, corner ca Davis und
Lii er's line; H-ence SonI.l with Tie
road fifteen poles to a bhck walnut;
thence westwardly liz poles M a
stake; thence twelvel piles to- a. sIpne
in the Davis and Llter's line; thence
west with said line fifteen poles to
TIE b ginning, containing cne acre.
SECOND notwithstanding ait a
stone. Liter's corner wEst edge tf
Hartford and Scuth CarrolldonI rcnd;
thence norh f,ur and One-E9lf eAkl
SO poles VITA said Itdld; thence nbr01
4S1h, last 5S poles widl same; u once
nruHh 3S1a uast AZ pcles to q stake;
thence sou N, "A east 20 poles ao an
ash, hichory and gum, Robert Benz
nett's corner; thence south 30 west
125 poles to small b. ech, slid Ben
nett's scu h-west corner; thence north
IS west so poles and ten links to
lie beginning, containing 20 acres
more or Kiss.
TIE purchaser win be required tI
execute bond witt approved secTi y
immediately after SALE
This STU day OF February, 1909.
f. L. Felix.
Master Commissioner.
Helvrin g. Wlcdwlrd, Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
Banks.

1t was in the City of Brotherly Love
that the first bank was established in
1871. 1t was Incorporated by congress
under the name of 1.-The President, Di-
rectors and Company Of the Bank Of
North America" Three years later the
second bank in the country was opened
In Boston and called the Massachu-
sets bank.
In the same year the Bank of New
York was founded.
The first United States bank was
founded In 17S5 and the second in
1916, in which year the first savings
banks were established, one in Phila-
delphia, the other in Boston.-Scrap
Book.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
Leaves Eyerythine to Rockefeller.

New York, Feb. 4,-Duly signth and
executed on March Is, 1906, TIA win
If John Crom, f.Imerly CT EIhmiong
township, n. j., fns been found, a
clause Of wtiCll reads hs f llwst
81, john Crom, do Gereby give aud
bequI rA,h, all my real estate and per-
sonal prcperty, hpTsesJ cslle, gctld
mines farms, railroads, steamfl lips,
canal beats, telegraph lines, pil wells,
tpeun cables, aiv a,dps, cranberry
bcgs, cattle ranches, automobiles md
also my castles In Spain, alsoI my air
castles Ito John d. RocloefllerI pro-
viding he can find item"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
Indictment; Against Governor Haskell

Musktgee, Okln., Feb. Jas VI
result of an investigation of tile GRAND
Jury OF alleged frauds in connec d IN
with the SCH huling Nf town Lots in
ills city, seven indictments we're re-
turned 5o-nig'n. TIE chargel againsIl
tie defendants is conspiracy tol de-
freud the Government.
The nnmes Of these indicted nre:
Gov. Cshs. n. Haskell, F. B. Sewers
A. z. English, c. w. Turner, w. T.
Hutd.dngs, James w. Hill and Walt Y
r Eaten.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10

Secretary Of the Republican, State
Committee, is here collecting money
from tie Sta e ,tfice-t ,gders to, sup
port TIE permanent Republican hbd-
quarters.
It is no secret TINT the Republicans
will make a strong efforl to- capNre
the next State Senate. Such al turn
If fortuna, would BLOCK any legisla-
tion cf Importance, as TIE rtcmse IS
almost certain 10 be Democratic by
a large majority.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
NAVAL DISCIPLINE.
What the Sailor Will Do to obtain
Shore Leave.

As illustrating how men respond and
comes to the same thing, the maximum
satisfaction for a given amount OF ef-
fort, two instances that came under
my observation while In the navy are
very interesting. One cruise was made
on q vessel whose executive officer was
In most respects a very able man.
Discipline in general was admirable.
In arranging for shore leave Of the
enlisted men, however, he managed so
to arrange matters, strange as 1t may
seem, that 1t was possible for a man
In an inferior conduct grade to get
more liberty than one of the best be-
haved men. This was of course en-
tirely unnatural and came about from
a combination of two separate systems.
The reason was that naval regulations
compelled the giving Of Mt least GER
tain amount of shore leave to men in
the second grade, while the system he
was using actually allowed less to a
man in the first grade. The result was
that in a short time the bulk Of the
men were In the second conduct grace
where they could get the most liberty.
At a later date, on another ship, the
executive officer was an extremely
able man, who had studied this ques-
ton more carefully and was a great
believer in making 1t worth while for
the men to behave themselves and
keep In a high conduct grade. He so
arranged matters that II any man be-
haved himself sufficiently well and
did all his work with high efficiency
he could have an unusual amount of
liberty. The result was that this ship
had more than half its crew in what
is known as the special first class"
far and away the largest percentage
that ever came under my observation.
Walter NJ. Mcfarland in Engineer
Ing Magazine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
SEEDS.

We ship best quality Field and Gar
den Seeds direct TO farmers at lowest
Wholesale prices.
We sell CIovers, Grasses, Seed Oats
Seed Corn, Cane Seed, Millet, Cow
Peas, Sofa Beams, Peanuts, Seed Po-
tatoes, Cabbage Plants, Potato and To
mato Slips, Onion SITS, Garden Belns
Garden Peas, all kinds Garden, Field
and Flower Seeds, Land Plaster and
Fertilizers. Write us for prices and
samplks. State what you want.
NASHVILLE SEED co.
215 End Ave, North
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10

During a snowstorm on the Highland
railway a train was held up for an
hour or two. The guard, a CHEEKY
Scot, passed along the carriages trying
to keep up the spirits Of the passen-
gers. An old gentleman angrily com
planned that If the train didn't 60 on
he would "dle of cold"
TAX my advice an mo- dae that"
replied the guard. Min y, we
charge n shillln' mile for corpses."-
Dundee Advertiser.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
Everything Quiet.

frankfurt, KY, Feb. S.-So quiet
hhye conditions become in Western
Kentucky thai Adit. Gen. Johnston
to-day ordered all of use Cyntatann
military company to return hcme fnol
Eddyville. Lyon county, except Capt.
Terry and ten men. He hopes to- fur
bhkr reduce the force in servic IN
that part Of the State az am early
Gaze.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
TALKED TOO MUCH;
REMAINED SILENT
All His Life---A Mans
Strange Vow.
CAUSED BY BEING WHIPPED
He Talks With Pencil and
Pad Only and Gets Along
All Right.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 6.--Beanuse
HE was reprimanded for talking too
much wcep boy, John s. Smith, III
KANSAS CAY, has not spoken for TWEEN
ty-seven years. He is not Ttemse
and I've does not refrain from CONVEX
sation with thcse around rim, bua he
talks with a pencil and pad only.
In the entire twenty-seWp years LIE
hlas uttered only two words. When his
sister was married and went nlwny I'll
live ne said Goodbye" and when she
cama Ihcme on a visit Uhree years la
ter te greeted Ter with "HelloI"
Smith is a contractEr and builder,
and frequently has orders to give his
employees. These re always gives in
part, for Lie does not ask otl-
ers to wri e whnt they hive ~ nay
he rplies in writing, md he and tlds
workmen get along amazingly we'll
together; better, he asserts, Ufhn IL
he spoke to uslm.
Smiths business negotiations are
always conducted in wTiting-cm his
part, tIaat is, for he does not hsk LhlN
ers to wnA "a what Ghye have b0 bay
to him-and eds contracts are always
satisfactory to all concerned. 1lsts is
due, he thinks. to he fact dhat one
thinks bkfore c5mmitting an idea To
paper, wiherals one generally speaks
witsnmt thinking.
Socially Smith is far from lid mo
rose creature tds peculiar hlIbit
would lead one TO believe. He en-
joys TIE companionfEtp Of his fell
lows, is ganial and good hundred and
appreciates a joke as we'll as another.
Thougial sensible and genial and ap-
parently fnie from anything thai le-
sembles sullenness, Smith is really
"'pcutin." and his long silence is an
aggravated and chronic grounds
When he was eighteen years cid he
and ibis father went. dciwn to do some
Christmas shopping and the boy bud
a grand day. He lived Un a farm
near Kansas City and did NIL often
20 to town and the extraordinarily
busy session, as well as the many I'M
usual SIGHTS, impressed Kim so deeply
.y,ht he chartered about them nil uht1
way home.
When he reached home TIRE Lad
went over the whole thing second
item for his mo tkF, and, finding
eager listeners in ter and his young
sister. ne talked even more enthlsi-
astically than he did TO his fauAr n.
Smiths father was a nervous man
and could not endure repe ItAln. He
had stood the infliction Of the "gab,'
and Ire turned to them, In a. n way
on the way home, but lie second
,edl Jon got I'm his nerves nnd, lel or-
,dered the boy to shut u2.
"Why, father" exclaimed Tie boy;
"'mothhr wants me to talk"
81 don't care if size DIES" aaid
The father. 81 told you to SHUT
UP"
"Well, l WON'T Motf er wants To-
hear me if you dent"
you won't hey? Well, I'll show
you a thing pr Two. You come with
ms"
And taking the boy by TIE collar
he led hdm to the barn and polceedr-
ed to thrash him in the regulhH1 cid
fashioned styAJ, din spite of His eight
cen years and his mans ind les.
TAe boy took his dhrasCdng With
out a word and did mot even cringe,
says his mother, under the radnl III
blaws frcm tire buggy whip but %len
his father had tined himself cut with
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10

breatslessly watching his stocial H-n'
the boy u tered the last senttpce he
ever pronounced:
You ItaNe uaras. ed me for talking
ter much, have you? Well, you will
never ShNe uibson to- do that again,
far l shall never speak again as Iang
AZ I live"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
Notice to Creditors.
O'to Circuit Oaurt, Kentucky.
3. Eyerly. et al, Plaintiffs,

Ott0 Circuit O1nrt, Kentucky.
G. b. EVERY, et al, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Mary Bennett, ct al, Defendants.
All pera3ns faving claims hgainst
the estate Of Bryant Hannett! decels-
ed, are hereby notified to- present
same TO me at my office in Hart
ford, Ky, properly proven, en- pr be-
FIRE Thursday, MarcJl 4, 1909, ca they
will be fort Yer barred.
Tbs February 3, 1909.
f. L. Felix,
Master @ mmiSsioner.
Sta O.id Circmit CCur
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10

Cold water closes the pores of the
skin and makes 1t firm. A little vine
gar or cologne added to the water also
assists in the hardening.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
After the Senate.

Frank6or:, KY, Feb. ARRIVING
at Franlafcut on "pay day" created
the suspicion that A. s. Bennett,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
Master Commissioners Sale.

Ohio Circuit C,yurt, Kentucky.
G B. Everly, &C., Plaintiffs,
vs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10

6t4
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
,rTENTlVE HEARERS
..,,,, Hands Thcsc No Missiles at
tke SufragctteS.

~, stree, 5ainel - its idGls and
Essfne ,7-o s1lffraEer-es are going to try
pzsl re- -,,r and have started n crusade TOT
s5reul.F s,1l of the factory girl lhey "eeah
fas po'''e rol1~ yesterday in front OF q RIBBON
g. tie nom - erect and Amsterdam avenue. and
ssco' respectful an audience - '''e "''-' u "
.ogad s. -, I'D desire The windows not only
sadragee s,,- of all the buildings On The
{, ne % r,le5 with faces. hut no one threw
to,ks W . ,be7n There were no anxious IN
s-vthne -tsDrs and babies. There were no
cuTres -.-as The American Sunrasette
coi Hi- - ,-rs-l did not sell exactly like hot
re 0,. g, vas treated as serious piece OF
7keN and s7yeTa' persons IN the 8"uleIioe
/ zee, -lspsea 10 acquire II al COST " nNe
aroee,hsr. il was mnoh pieasaiI'e' 'i.a-l .
= street.. and the sum
ssI -s ...-r-- before lcrE-
Ir''1e =. ,-se1e~5av seemed 70 - regarded as a
IT, ss,,e-sl-r. and every ore was IN me U'IhoS'
Fs.'.- s,rert one cantankerous hacneior VINO
Il I9o5 h--.-- h..- shouldn't vote because men sup
Il esoght VoT'le"
Toi's- s-,po-tIrg s0ybody-he's not married
- traitor 70 his sex Who was s'ahulhs
ss1alA-- s1a--. .ra anti" wished he hadn't spoken
y US sofa LoehinEef VINO Ia .,-.,,-
- De '-s = 80 mat moment tGrned 10 thH factory
u Soy .s,.ss5 rhen - make dead set Tor this
ETs - -, ,s-sar ard give him chance TO sup
-. somebody .,-. A--s m
f'r7 az9.. effect VIII woman suffrage nave on
. - vss the next question
So ..,.s,i7rsr was faultlessly at'iTea young
~ ,s.b 8 lavender re and yellow daisy IN MS
j ss-,onhole- ,,--.., ..,4 Ms T.oebinger.
-.4g- women vote they WI commune - a.
VIC ..,.sss and lavender ties. just as they did
Si's 1' z.,sr Murphy and Miss Mary Tyng also
Aa .-. soaa box for few minutes. and when
...,,,s whistle blew the suffragettes took
x X s.,s--1re amid e round Of cheers.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
FRUITS

California plums and red plums are So cents a
basket. and greengage pluns are 70 cents 4
basket: apricots are 10 cents a basket; Georgia
peaches 50 cents a basket: state cherries 81 a
basket containing 6 10 pounds; oyheart cherries
and black cherries 80 cents a pound California
fresh fgs are 80 cents dozen. Bartlett pears are
80 dozen and mission oranges and sapodillas
are - cents a dozen Apples are very high Spitz-
enhergs are 8 4 dozen. and Newtown pippins are
81 80 a dozen Nancy apples are . cents apiece.
watermelons 81 cents, grapefruit 15 to % cents
each. sugar pines g. cents, and Florida pines 20
70 - cents each. Rsspberries and gooseheTries
are y cents a basket. New jersey backberrtes are
u cents A basket. huchIeberries % cents basket,
rawberries . cents and red currants 15 cents a
basket. Red bananas are . cents dozen Bombay
rnangoes $3.50 a dozen. imported nectarines SO a
dozen. alligator peaches . TO 35 cents each. and
imported muscatel grapes g a pound
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
FAMINE IN SARDINES.

Fousekeepers who have heen accustomed TO de-
pend on sardnes for emergencies may be seriously
affected by the strange behavior Of these little fish
this season Some OF the Maine canneries which
should now be open their full capacity, employ
ing thousands Of hands have notified their that
they may not be needed at all, and the reason is
that the sardines will not come and be caught.
Several EXPLANATIONS are given for the absence IF
the fish. chief among them being that they have
been delayed far at sea by the presence OF abun-
dsnt food The schools may arrive later. but they
fail altogether American markets viii have to de-
pend upon French canneries for their supply, and
tho Brittany sardire is an expensive fish.
The same conditions prevail in the salmon pack
Ing industry Of British Columbia. Tremendous
schools of h fish should be filing the rivers
in ID mad r7lh for the spawning grounds, but they
have not app. 'ared.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
MINT JELLY.

Mrs G =. Y Wcstfied, Mass. Following IS the
rIe for mint jelly which printed last summer
Have ready n cupful Of boiling water, half a cup
fll OF cold water bunch of mint, or enough 70
give a strong flavor to the water; n tablespoonful
Of rranulatcd gclatnc, the juice of lemon haIt a
cupful Of sugar and little green coi"rins matter
yV1sb the mint and wipe it dry. Let the leaves
sfoep in the boiling water for Few minutes. Al
low the eeIatne to soak in the cold water for two
al, three minutes and then add the lemon Juice and
sugar Pour the boiling mint water over this ana
=tir the mixture until the gelatine Is Thoroughly
s.--oI,od strain il through a thin muslin bag
color II with the coloring matter until it becomes
an attractive green tint Pour the jelly into
mould and set in the iceboX 70 harden. Do not
nee dried mint for this jelly, but the fresh mint
that grows Wild along country brooksides Inc
dried mint imparts herby flavor.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
Seen in the Shops

Hand fooled leather draft screens range in price
from & - 20 2l3S
Tho round blue ard white chop dishes sell at 81
and upward and when used for tomato salads
make an attractive table decoration.
Directoire handles in black or stained mission
wood are features Of the mourning parasols selling
s. q.
Duah covered dress trunks bound iu rawl'id"
are used fer weekend trips. They have waist,
shoe and millinery compartments and good dress
trays and sell 81 ti3 90
Colarless sweaters are popular tIis year and
come in desirable shades. They sell from 3 up snd
tle fad OF wearing the long veil TO match is con-
sdercd
This is Tho Of bag making hotel Iiaz-
zas the guests enjoy their vacation days; and
wide nowered ribbons. with without gilt in tho
Iatterns. are being made into pretty opera bags.
with ties of narrow ribbons match the flower in
the design
II the cinnamon tan stockings which sell three
pairs for a s. a-e washed out n warm salt water
vith white soap and hung up once in the shade
h the toes. they VII retain their color and are
almost IS satisfactory as higher priced ones.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

tas,. - -. r2Es in soft ccio-ings. with white
--'' i-e selling ar = cents.
ai..s - e~-As made of hems-ltched handker-
s1 -. together 9lrh narrow beading. run
A. ca.a-ss -'7 Eiohon. are attractive II lie
e9.s -. Borders are used. then the ribbon
'et hem. T-e Ha-dkercaiefz sell six
"a s.-s.-. --l'-aE baskets .el or gray. with
90 selling q, Sc % q galr.
.a'g are - s'2 driA s-rs a.e offered III 8 %
'---e 70. ~ ana c''r 5a Russian blouse styie,
'''iE '"-r 90 twelve leaIs % age
'E saG -.,.. black uaaa5. trimmed with
.-e s"utacse rrafd arc ser.nc a. q
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
GLE4NINGS.

~ -, l----.- -r-a- one 8 individuality alters with
.--s-- and should ha prepared not 70 Erieve
-. --,s4--s-oee we form during the vacation
- - ~ rsr--7e q permanent source Of JOY
-.-,- ,.-s-e-lav The holiday maker
= ,.. rsr. clothes. ad=Trs himself 70 his attire,
= a.. himself quite ..rother personality. The
-. 4. natural and also beneficial. When he
- .- ersr-5a- life hs MAJ he none the less
- ~ -es,e.- -.s- no IS different, and We may
-. ,-. have -+-Er or nothing in common with
: a1s c-rlTa-tan of a few weeks before
-sr an extent Goes The Partisan woman re
=. ~ s-a-@ IS The climax. che magic finishing
= n -.- r-o-k that II y being prepared for
:. --as- s,l-rrua-s Euise. loaded with lovely
----.ss-,ss and cl--se6 our in beautiful silk
,.zs srs~fs NJ re-tier blue ninon. with en-
Les - gold -ari-coIo1ed silks. chiffon and
4-,-gse ara -rsrv1.ouz,v effective. and there ara
-., ones. 200. .- purple. embroidered in shades
-.-g--ls. green and -alE with which there Is just
suggestion o. 5et beading
-tost Who suffer amy iIl effects from the use q
-. should --v Il made with cold water, instead
r. .b. gs.sf fusion with boiling water. II may De
r-r-s-ss H7 passing The cold water through finely
r.-75 coffee -- q porcelain or china Terc7lator.
- --a7ess. Saws q doctor who recommends Il.
sr.-s--g or.y 0rarrrl q the caffeine and one-ffth
Z =. .sr-in contained in The bean, and preserves
- s--rs q al us volatile oils Consequently the
zsFs,--ss excite hiIry and digestive disturbances
IS --c- less with The cold vater coffee The in
..z-- g made strong and when i Is wanted for
- e, Ee-eT or milk IS added
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
FREE ENTERTAINMENTS,

The Young Wonen's Christian Association, which
has been doing its best for several seasons TO solve
the neglected problem Of amusement for the young
girl Is continuing its Of free Monday even
ing entertainments. These are always attended by
crowds Of young girls from the shops and fac
tories OF the neighborhood. and even more
popular than usual this season. The entertainers
next Monday. June 19, Will be Malcolm Shackeford,
hunorist, and George Botsford, pianist and accom-
panist. AL women anI girls VIII be welcome.