davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
RRANn kNOrkEn an.

The police are Investigating an all
legged assault made upon Frederick
Brand last night Brand. who lives
at Henry Clay. was found uncon-
scious In Fourth street between King
and French streets and II was said
he was struck on me head with
brick OF blackjack by man with
whom he had some words. Brand
is q years Of age.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
SUSSEX CLERK
OF PEACE HAS
DECIDING VOTE

As a result OF the recent election
the Sussex County, Levy Court is
equally divided politically. and Clerk
.oi the Peace Mark H. Davis. OF Mil
ford, will have the deciding vote.
The Democrats elected four mem
bers and the Republicans one mem
Der last week. The Republicans had
iour holding-over members and the
Democrats one. This gives each
party five members. and under
tho law the Clerk of ihe Peace has
the deciding vote in event OF tie
AS Clerk Of the Peace Davis is Re
publican. bis vote will give the Re-
publicans control of !he court.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
HELD MAD DOG
AS POLICEMAN
FIRED BULLETS

All the persons who we're bitten by
the supposed ra5id dog on Wednes-
day are reported today as getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
All are undergoing treatment
It was learned today that Captain
John c. Kersey, who was bitten
several times by the crazy canine
threw himself on the maddened
animal. then seized it by the throat,
and choked and held it while Patrol
man Virden shot it In strugglins
with the dog Captain Kersey was
snapped several times, but he deter
mined it should not escape.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
sUwANEE 0UARTETTE TO SING.

on next Friday evening the Suwanee
River Male Quartet the leading coll
ored musical organization i'm America.
will give musicale in Grace NJ. T..
Church Sabbath School Hall. The
quartet not only sings in a most ar
tistic manner, but the members are
expert banjo, guitar and mandolin
players.
The entertainment is for the bentit
of the building fund for McCabe NJ. e.
Church.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
INTERESTEn IN AnYERTISING.

Interest continues in the advertis-
ing class at the Y. NJ c. A. under
George Frank Lord. A lacal retail
business man win attend the next
meeting and the students will ques-
ton him on his methods of advertis-
ing. At that meeting new students
may enroll.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
CHOLERN RACES AMONG TROOPS

~ InO InlTou TrcHs.
CONSTANTSA. Roumania. Nov IS.
Seven thousand cholera cases
among the troops engaged in defend
ing the Chatalja lines were reported
i'm Disqualification Constantinople to-
day Ia was said the disease is spread
ing al the rate Of so fresh cases
rally.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.


w ANrED-EXPERIEN EGG CAN
w dler Ap3E Swift and Co.. No. 70f
Lancaster Ave. nl5-3t
w ANTED-GUERNsEY or JERSEY
w cows. Tested preferred. One fresh
and one springer Not over years old
Must be rich mixers. John J. kaskob
claymont Del n15i3t
ID UBLIC SALE-MY FINE FARM or ~
L acres with orchards. All new buildings.
gas, water system, bath. garage and fields
set in clover, viii be sold at public sule at
Cambridge Building. Chester Pa. law offices
of my attorney. =. g. Ipylor. November 23
az no a. NJ. Come and get fine country
place at big bargain. j. n. Davidson
Booths Corner Delaware Co., Pa Six
miles from Wilmington; seven from Ches
ter Macadam Road. nf5-3t
A PARTMENT FOR RENT-FOUR
"A rooms and bath Heat and hot water.
Apply }. G. Strong, Nandeyer avenue and
church street. nlo-lm
II OR SALE-CHEAp, A SINGLE AND
L twin coach. Address $40 Evening
Journal onice. nl5-3t
OO0 LOMBARD STREET FURNISHED
CZU rooms with private family for
light housekeeping. ni5-eod-im.
NJ ANTED-A GOOD SIZED ROY FOR
w hardware store. NO. ~ West Sec
ond street n15-ft
I AIDES TO CANVASS ALL SPARE
l. time Good pay. Address Representa-
tive Evening journal Office. ni5-2t.
w ANTED-A GOOD COOK FOR GEN
w eral housework. Apply No. il04
jackson St. nl5-2t
II OR RENT-HOUSE CONTAINING
4 rooms. Newly papered and painted.
No $40 Bennett street. Call az B O..
Goldstein. 80. ioi King ST. n15-2t
II OR SALE 500 POUNDS MOTOR
il delivery car at Kiairs Bazaar. Eighth
and Tatnall streets. Saturday. at
o clock ni5-lt
w ANTED-HOUSEKF TOO TAKE
w full charge Family of three \. p.
Most
L NITTERS WANTED or HALF HOSE.
N on Acme Mayo fun automatic ma
chimes. Also winders. Apply =. Sutro and
Son Co.. s. r.. Corner Fifth and French
streets or in the evening at Nc. sos south
Jackson street nl5-tL
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
LONDON HEARS
ARMSTICE IS ON
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 15-Turkey and Bull
garia have agreed definitely on an
armistice, according to a Central
News message from Sofia by way of
Bucharest. Confirmation of the Cen
tral News statement was lacking.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
MIR. R0DGERS ENTERTAINS.

Dewitt Rodgers entertained last
Wednesday in honor Of Miss Dorothy
Rodgers who was four years old, on
that day. The room was decorated
in pink and white and streamers of
pink chrysanthemums. Games were
played and the many young psople
who attended had a delightful time
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
cARn oF rHANKs-

Mr.. Patrick Ice ana family desire 10
cxtond their hearifelt ihnnks tc their rcla-
md Kindness to them in the hour of their
bereavement
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
MRS. DRAPER no ENTERTAIN

Mrs James Avery Draper will en-
tertain informally at the Country
Club this aiternaan, In honor OF
Mademoiselle de Tregomain. Of Paris,
France.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

and captain of the boat
With the ending of the cross exam
nation of the witness. court took a
recess until $50 o'clock
Afternoon Session.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
Personal.

Mrs James II. Insley. of Seaford
is visiting Mrs u. Carson Boyd.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

w EXPERIENCED EGG CAN
w dler. Apply Swift and Co.. no 70f
Lancaster Ave. nl5-3t.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

I NTTTTNr WANTTU VN HNIT HUcT.
N on Acme Mayo fun automatic ma
chimes. Also winders Apply 2. Sutro and
Son Co. S. r. Corner Fifth and French
streets or in the evening. at No. 3o5 South
Jackson street. ni5-u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02

&eid) ein @erarltoot NOR, fonnte es
Ser Slotte e%ntbebren; cit es au9
SSSnon1trieitaot %gefporoen, beoarf es
oerielben ebenio nie oos britiI6e
Hei6 gum Sduee ieines @eltban-
oels.... @iiroe 0euti6lano's Slot
tie ltno iein 8eltbonoel perniGtet,
mie eemiiie SeiBiporne es oft eenslg
IL eugliiden 3eiti6riften uno Slug
blattern perlongt baben, oann al
leroiues miiroe. gepaltiam Der Soil
gerbei9efiibrt, BEN oiele ielben 2elt=
te ols orobenoe @efabr be5ei6nen
9eutldlano miibte aegreliip lperoerl,
nift aus @roberungsiltdt, iortberf
Gus Notpenoiafeit. =. @enn oic
britii6e offentlide Meinun9 ltd poli
ser 8eredtigung bes oeutlfel
Stdnbpunftes ebenio iiber5eugelt
fonnte, mie oie ofientIi6e Meimlna
in 0eutihIono BON Der 8eredtf-
gllng bes eneliidcn StanopunfteS
iiberoclst lit, 10 itebt ni9ts I'M @e-
ee, ooB Die beioen @olfer iid
ireilnoibotfli6 oie Sano reiden
.6rpar ols &onfltrrenten ouf BEN
8eltmorfte, aber i'm frieolider, full.
turforbernben 8ettbemerb, iebes
@olf sllfrieoen nit Dem Qusban bel
eieenen @olfabrt in ltnantoitboren
@eltfrie6en;"
0ieie Musfiibrungcn treffen Der
8~eri1punft Scr aciommten 5rogeio Del
moelihen 8erltanoigane 5lpil6el
9eutlhlano uno gl1elano. 9entib'
Lamb fam in Die 3mmngslage loes
:agerelitpen @orge6ens periett per
Den. l1no oieie 3tuangslaae nuI
entiteben, fals England iid ben
8~eritdnbnis cnt5iebt, baB Der 9eiit
elmer ftarfen 6lotte audi fiji
Deutiblano 3lr 2ebensfrage gepor
6en lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02
aad 9smtfdlanss aebsusfrase.

Oas Suli : &eft Der oeutideil
8eitihrift uNoro uno Glib, bic
5tpeite pDentih.@ ngliide @erioI.
nungsnummere entbalt Die deut.
iden Mnfporten auf Die 4usfibrun-
gen engliider berborrogenoer Ser.
i0nlihfeiten iber oie Jraee elmer
annaberung amiiden 9eutihluno
uno England In Der SUM- .Nummer
Der 8eitihrift. Inter oieien @nt-
porten lit Die Serrn artbur pol
@minnerg BON beionberem Snterei.
ie. Der Director Der Deutidell
8anf, uno als FOLDER grbe Georg
BON Siemens, iagt urter anoerem:
Der epsliihen offentIihen Mei.
nung lit e~iugereoet poroen, 9eutIb,
lambs 6lotteubauten leien pur
6urh Die Abii4t eines Gngriffs auf
@nglano 81 erflGren. Dab bic @or.
berrihaft our Gee fir @roBbritap.
MEN 2ebensfraee it, miro in
0eutihlanb 10 gut peritonben uno
getpiiroigt mie In GneIano. SoGte
Die offentlide Weinuns i~enieits oes
4onols niht ebeniogut iid) i~iber5eli-
gen fonnen, Dab Der geiis elmer itar.
fen 6lotte niht gan5 10 abiolilt, aber
oed) h peitgebenoem Mobe, orld
fir 9eutiblaus cine 2~ebensfraee
getporben tit2 SolaHge bas 8eutihe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02

Ole @ermanio" in Milwallfee
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02
@ie garfiim erScnst iuiro.

Oas 9eimatlan0 Der ellropaIlhe!i
Barfuminouitrie tit Sranfreih. lie
beralls interelimt lit es, iuie III
Sibframfrei6, beionoers in Giraffe,
Die feillen Mie6itoffe aus enormen
QuontitGten BON lebenbigen 8lunlen
getponnem mcrben. IS eibt orel
Metboben, oie Ma5eratiouk bic
@~nfleurase unb Die grtraftion. 81
Giraffe bIiibt felt mebr ais $50
Sabren cine Snouitrie, pel6e iid
nit Der @eiptnnung Ginger Der
foitbariten uno eeidasteitcn @ied.
itoffe bei6aftigt. Sn Dem fleinen,
5irfa $4,000 @inipobuer 5dblenoen
Staotden @raiie, befinoen ii6 5irfo
breiBig Giebltofffabrifen, melde
aIiabrli6 fir 80 Big 40 Milionen
Sranf natlrli6e &iedltoffe profit
5ieren. 8a5l, neroen 8irfa 1000,
900 ailoeramm Moienbliitcn, g..
100000 ailoeramnl Oranaellbliie
ten, 100000 big 100000 &ilo-
grolnm Sasminbliiten 100000 ST.
Iogramm 8eilhenbliten uim. bet.
bruudt ~ungebeure 3ablen, be-
ionoers menn man beoenft, Dob
auf / &ilogramm Srangenbliitell
1000 big 1900, auf / 4%ilogranlnl
Sasminbliiten 5000 big 10000 ein-
oelne gliiten eeben. 1000 ailo-
gramm Srangenbliiten geben BET
Ser 9eltiGation airfa / &ilogramnl
NerolioI, BEL Der Wa5erotiou 5irfa
200 bis 400 4ilogramm Bomaoe
je nod Starfe. Gin Sransenblii-
tenbaum liefert 3irfa 10 Giloaramnil
@liiten, cine @eilhenpflan5e 6irfn
20 @ramm 8liten. Cine Mrbeite-
rim fam in bier Griibitunoen 20
aiiogromm Stolen, 3 ailogromm
Sasmin- ODER 6 ailoaramm Cube.
~rolenblntcn pfliiden. Mus ben att-
~gegebesten @liiteunlenscn iueroeu
int ganaen 100000 Bis 100000
&ilogramm gomaoen unb PERTH
mierte fette Dele ecmonnen; auBerr
Dem ourh Dampfoeitilotion 1000
big 5000 aiIosrantm Neroliol uito
so &ilogramm @oienol. Das Ser.
fabren ser Maserntion beitebt Do.
rim, oaB Die gliten jpitelnatiid nit
5irfa 20 big 800 s beiBem Set
ooer OIipenoE ausge5osen meroeni
Die 9liiten, gum 9eiipiel &oien,
meroen gepfliidt, in Selde unb
@Iatter 5erlegt, lestere 5trfa cine
8iertelItunoe M Dem erbisten Set
berumgeriibrt uno bann in b..
orauliiden Nreiien abgeprebt. SSrl
Dos abeepreBte Set ooer Del iuer-
Den neue Bitten gegeben. Dieies
8erfabren miro bis our S%6ttigunB
oes Settles nit Blumenbuft lie nod
Der getpInidtm starfe Der 9omaoc|
big gu finfuno5wanaigmal mieoer-
bolt. Qen1 8erfabren Ser Ma5era-
ton weroen @oienbIiiten, Granger
bIiitem aaHiehliitent 8eildenbliiten
unb gieieoabliiten unternorfen. Die.
nod oieiem 0erfabren erbaltenen
Yrooufte, Siel cine 2oiung iebr.
eerineer Menscn otberiiden Sels
uno grtratipftoffe in piel 5ett oar-
iteQen. filo sifs lie nad Ger 9liiten-
art geIb, grill, ODER orange gefarb-
ten Yomaoen oes Sanoels.
Gin Der M~nseratiou analoges
8erfabren lift bas neuerbines mebr
in aufnabme eefommene 8erfabren
Der @rtraftion nit flii6tigen 2o-
fungsmitteIn, bel mel6em Die 8li-
ten in geeieneten @pporaten nit
fIiidttsep aoinngsmittelm pie Ne.
tier, gbloroform, Retrolotber ertra.
biert merben.
Oas leste Der in @roiie in &C.
bralld befinoli6en, oas unitreiti9
intereilonteite. 8erfabren, lit Die
e~nfleurose. sic finoet in Der @ei.
fe itatt, oaB Die abeepf(ufterL loder
auf faltes Sett g%eitreuien @liiten
einpu biS 6rpi 5ade Iona in opihlofs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02
Smbianer amf einem @elciie oetStet

@obe 0to6ele, 81, leote iid eilt
Snoinner nuf eineln @iienbobngeleiIe
gum S6lafcn nieoer ullo puroa
bonn S6nea5ug ii6erfabren. Seina
Sorgioiigteit toitete ibm oas 2eben
Gbenlo gc9t eS 2eutell, ole @uItelI
uno Grfqltungen niht beadtert, ati-
itott nit 3r. Sings 0elp 8~isceberp
ollie peiteren 5olgen gu uermeioen.
Sic fnrierte mid i6rtea bon einenl
.idltmmen Suiten. oen Die Grippe bel
mir binterlieB uuo CAB mir 10
lBfo. all berlorenem @epift 5uriid, "
l6retbt S. 81. @atts, 8Iopoabo,
Ter. S6nea, iider, ouperldiiig uno
gorantiert. soc uno $t.00. 8robe-
floide frei IN alien Apotbefeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02
3uidneiSe- mno Nabnnterridt.

Si6ert bic Sutunft gurer $o6ter;
laBt fie bas Mdben uno 8uIdneiben
erlernsn; Infer ltnterri9t unfabt ieee
sinselbett. Wobnlin9 rno Rot I'll.
N~Isndrtige. 448 Gtsgommeree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-17
HAD A READY ANSWER.
A Brakeman Who Wasn't Awed by Old
Commodore Vanderbilt.

One day while old Cornelius Wander
bilt was riding on the New York Cen
trail his car was stopped near point
at which a freight crew was at work.
A brakeman was trying to make
coupling opposite Vanderbilt's car, but
the link would not fit. In those days
there were no automatic couplers.
Three times the brakeman Stacked
'em backward and forward, but failed
to couple them. The engineer became
angry, halted his locomotive and. lean
ing from the cab window. abused the
brakeman for his lack of skill.
The brakeman bawled a torrid re-
tort: then. to relieve his feelings, he
snatched the offending link from the
drawbar and threw it with all his
strength into a creek. At that moment
he became aware that side whisker-
ed gentleman was observing him with
marked disfavor from the platform of
a private car A second glance con-
firmed the brakeman's impression that
he had been watched by Commodore
Vanderbilt
Young man." said Mr.. Vanderbilt.
II saw you. Do you know whose prop
erty you've been throwing into the
creek"
"Oh. yes. sir" was the prompt,
courteous response.
well, whose is it q"
THE Pennsylvania railroads, sir"
the brakeman answered.
"Uh-h" Mr.. Vanderbilt grunted. CON-
pletely disconnected by the unexpected
reply.
The door of his private car slammed
a moment later. The brakeman. whist
ling what he considered a tune. robbed
a car on the siding of its link and made
the coupling.-New York Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-17
The Magic Glasses.

The first fieldglass brought to the
New Hebrides sorely puzzled the sim
pie minded natives, who. of course,
thought them the product of wizardry.
In Islands Of Enchantment" Florence
Coombs tells how one of the mission
clergy was walking along the shore,
when a native at his side pointed out
tiny figure in the distance.
'There goes one of my enemies" said
be.
The white man, drawing out his field
glasses and adjusting the focus, hand
ed them to his companion. who, gazing
through them in excited amaZement,
beheld his foe apparently close at
hand. Dropping the glasses. he seized
: arrows and looked again. The enc
ny was as far away as at first. Once
more he snatched the magic glasses.
once more exchanged them for his ar
rows and once more was baff1ed. To
lose such an opportunity was hard in
deed. A bright thought suddenly &C.
Cured to him.
"You hold the glasses to my eyes.
said he to the missionary, land 1 can
shoot him"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-17
The Label Was Plain.


At the last annual banquet of the
Indiana Society of Chicago Strickland
Gillian told a story which he began
with the statement that "Hoosiers re-
quire no more Identification than a
Kansas hotel keeper named Ed Wood.
an EnSiishman. who stammered copi-
ously. Ed went home to visit his Eng
lish cousins When he got back as far
as little old-whatever the towns name
1s-he found his stock of ready money
rather short. So he wired to his Kan
sas banker to send him SITS. Smith.
the banker. wired to Ed. Have sent
money care Kuhns & CO. To Kuhns &
Co. he wired: Pay to Ed Wood sits
my account Wood may be identified
by stammer.'
when Wood got back to Kansas he
went to see his banking friend.
S-s-ay, Jjoe. those K-k-kuhns peo-
pie are the finest s-s-set Of g-sentlemen
l ever m-met- I went around there and
said. Did Joe S-s-s-smith s-s-send me
ss-some m-money:" They said. Yves"
l s-said. 'Sh-sh-shell 'er out" They
h.h-h-handed it out to me and n u. never
asked for any decentralization.
Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-17
A FAMOUS BEACON.
The Navesink Light. Near Sandy Hook.
Is Wonder.

The Navesink Light. Near Sandy Hook,
Is Wonder.
The most powerful light in America
is housed on a promontory near Sandy
Hook. $50 feet above the beach. where
it acts as a safeguard to all ships en-
tering or leaving the harbor of New
York. 1t is called Navesink light and
is Of 100000 candle power. At if
teen or twenty miles it's fash is as
pointed and brilliant as a star. On
perfectly clear night it's shaft of light
can be seen 100 miles at sea. When
it was erected it was operated at twice
it's present candle power. But ocean
pilots objected to it's strength. saying
that SO amazing An electric fash &C
tually blinded them and interfered
the prayer of the pilots and turned
down his pet lamp to 100000 candle
power.
The amount of oil consumed by the
engine that provides the power for
the light is only one gallon and seven
eighths an hour. That is the astOnish-
ing thing to the unscientific visitor
the comparatively small expense and
effort required to maintain SO great a
light. There are two fair sized dyna-
mos and two oil engines. One set is
always kept in reserve. OF course
the tremendous candle power is devel-
oped by means of great lens. made
in France. The lens weighs seven
tons and a half. is seven inches thick
and rests in mercury. 1t is revolved
with ease.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-17
PureIv Mental,

Mrs. Holden had been blessed with
remarkab BILE eyesight all her life. 1t
was great trial to her when at the
age of seventy-two she was obliged to
put on reading glasses" But they
are really becoming to you. Aunt Hill
da," said a gentle niece by way of con-
ISOLATION.
NO. they aren't" said Mrs. Holden.
with her usual scorn for compliment.
"Anybody's eyes look better without a
glass in front Of 'em. and you know it. "
But you couldn't read without
them" ventured the niece. land you
love-
Il could, too. read without EN-" said
the old lady, refusing to be soothed.
II could read most as well as ever. but
I couldn't sense it aIl-that's the only
trouble."-Youth's Companion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-17
HEARD IN RICHMOND
Bad Backs Made Strons-kidney Ills
Corrected.

All over Richmond you hear it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work, curing weak kidneys,
driving away backache, correcting uri-
nary ills. Richmond people are tell
ing about it-telling of bad backs
made sound again. You can believe
the testimony of your own townspeo-
pie. They tell it for the benefit of you
who are suffering If your back aches,
If you feel lame, sore and miserable, if
the kidneys act too frequently, or
passages are painful, scanty and off
remedy that has helped so many of
your friends and neighbors. Follow
this Richmond citizens advice and
give Doan's a chance to do the same
for you.
Arthur Watson, S39 S. Sixth ST,
Richmond, Ind, says: 1T is with great
est pleasure that l add my name to
the long list of endorsers of Doan' S
Kidney Pills. This remedy completely
cured me of bad case of kidney com
plant. | procured Doans Kidney Pills
from Conkey's Drug Store and l rec
ommend them at every opportunity.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Nilourn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-s nd
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-17
A PERSONAL LETTER
FOR EVERY PERSON WHO sur.
FERS FROM ECZEMA

Il want others who suffer from skin
troubles TO know that there is no 9TH
er remedy equal TO Saxo Sslye. I had
a serious trouble with my hands. II
was like burn in appearance, but IL
itched and smarted dresdfuliy. Ny
doctor called il eczema The first ap-
plication OF Saxo Sslve relieved them
and soon cured them entirely and for
cracks in the fingers, Saxo Salve does
wonders. W. c. Greye, Bing-
hamton. " y.
Letters like the above are continual
ly coming in. proving that the pene-
trating antiseptic and healing power
of SaNo Sslvs is remarkable in all
kinds of eczema, salt-rheum. letter.
BARRIERS itch or any skin affection.
Try Saxo Salve on our guarantee TO
give back your money IL il does not
help you. Leo III. Fihe. druggist, Rich
mond. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-17
STOCKINGS OF SILK.
The First Pair Queen 6ess Wore Made
Hit With Her Majesty.

no First SaIr iuoSh OeSS wore "doo
Hit With Her Majesty.
Up until the time of Henry VIII
stockings were made out of ordinary
cloth The kings own were made out
of yard wide taffeta. 1t was only by
chance that he might obtain a pair of
silk hose from Spain. His son. Ed.
ward VI. received as a present from
Sir Thomas Gresham "a pair of long
silk stockings" For some years longer
silk stockings continued to be great
rarity. Says Stow:
In the second year of Queen Eliza
beth her silk woman. Mistress Mon
tague. presented her majesty with a
pair of black knit stockings for a
New Years gift. which after few
days wearing pleased her highness so
we'll that she sent for Mistress Mon
tague and asked her where she had
had them and IL she could help her TO
any more who answered. saying. i
made them very carefully. Of purpose
only for your majesty. and. seeing
these please you so we'll. / will pres
emily set more in hand
DO So Quoth the queen. for in
deed / like silk stockings so we'll. be-
cause they are pleasant. fine and dell
cate. that henceforth l will wear no
more cloth stockings.
And from that day up to her death
the queen never wore cloth. but only
silk stockings."-New York Herald.