davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-17

elmer me1rmodentliden aranf6eIt.
Die Geritor6enc mar 5meinial uerbeis
rat6et mo 6interldBt ouBcr ibrcr er-
item @6e nit Sbomas @rice BON Eol-
6ot.@ountp oie folgenocn Sinner.
6rou I6onos Gins 9o5man bon
Gal6ot-Golntp, 6rau @m j. @oi-
ioge BON Baltimore, 6rou Samuel
". @oion I6onas ". @Srice ino
g9illiam N1. 9}rice bon Goiton. Die
9eeroiqunQ iinOet auf Dem spring
@ill6rieo6oi itatt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-17

gluf Mutofo6rt beruu.
aIiidt.

y ~ q y Oe I u llf
gliidt
Sier &erionen entgingen fnapp
Dem To0e ais Elm Capitol Eraction
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an Der Gde
ser IA. uno Sorparo.StroBe aeaen
Oas qlito bon Carl 3. arepion fl5r.
arepion, Elm @eriiderinas -9lgcnt,
non 9lr. 1345, S6eparo. .StroBe, g..
g9. iubr NIT ieiner 6rau lm0 ieinen
bei0eu 0inoern Dem 4-iabrigen Gus
gene lno Der orei Olonate alten 90.
ris Pile Rerionen muroen ans i6-
rem Siben geiAleuoert uno erlitteu
idmer5baite 8erlebungen. aremion
iuur0e an Sen Sdnoen @elbt uno
8ein bcrIebt 5rou areipion trug
RiBmunOen an Der SanO imo oem
9opfe oaoon Gugeu 500 ii6 cine
SAnittuunoe an Der SdnO 81, ip16-
reno Die fleine Doris einen 9ein.
brud erlitt.
$Br @otte getorben.
Ole Roli5ei miroe eriuht. oen
Qlufent6altsort ser 9rou @iQiam
Rottenburg ousiinoig 81 noden uuo
iie SIT 6enahridtigen, Dab ibr @oite,
@iuiam Rottenburg in Dem Seim
Ser Camille in 9tep 9orf geitorben
1T
Sn's getn getroffen.
Ger Is Sabre alte g1eger sSames
@ra6am BON 9fr. POS, 9roofs Court,
plroe m1breno eines Streites in
Steal @lace~ BON eiuem onoeren
gleaer ms geiu aeidoiien. Sic au-
Gel orana o6erbol6 oes 5uBgelenfes
i'm 8leiid. @rabam purOe ms
Gomeopatbic.Soipital geidafii.
Bon 2eudtgas eritfdt.
Ger So Sabre alte 9lufus 81.
Gmtts BON g1r. tt2, aentudp-9lpe.,
CD, puroe bon @as ii6erpGltigt
ii ciuem @aOe3immer oufgeiluoen.
Gas @os. tpeldes einem ofienen
&abn elltltr0mte, bate oen galBen
Ranm onaefiiut. Stutts itarb ouf
Dem @eee 8iim GmergencD-SoipitoI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-17
gIns benz Suueren WiarglauO's unO
Ben aHgreH5enoeH Staaten.
Srau Caroline Subr ge.
ltorben.

al q u y q ne - u y Btf
ltorben.
eym gllter bon 81 Sabren itar6 in
Clifton Wlo., 5rau Caroline Gli5a-
beth Su6r inn Souie i6rer Godter,
s5rou 3. 9bomos 93rice, nod elmer
aronf6eit bon Orei 03oroten, Die gc-
eroigung finoct morgen alf oem
spring @ill-5rieobof itatt. Gie 9ei-
ieblmgs 6eieerIibfeiten iperOen ourd
Serrn 9nitor SarrD Gbesleo bon DER
TrinitD Gat6eorol 4roteitaut Gpis-
copoI.2irde 1eleitet.
To6afspflon3er molten
@emiiie pflon8en.
gIus petersburg, ga., miro 6erid-
tet. oaB Ger Sanoel in loiem Sobof
i'm 9ouie Der oeraoneenen @ode
ic6r gering mar, lueil Die Sa6afs-
ernte in Oieier @eeenO bereits i6re
gIbnebnier eeflnoen bot. Gie fir ooS
iooeuaunte u@eeo~ er5ieIten @reiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-17

gl6ouueuteu, sic ocn n2entidca
GurreippuOeutcn4 uidDt piuttlidJ OOer
nnregelmdfis cr6alten, iinO ee6ctca,
Der Office OaOon per Selep6ou oOer
idriitlid NlittGeimus 81 madeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-17
II. @ a piteI

G0uorO, Ser Sod 9libton-Girfs, mar cr.
itolnt uno 6rgerlicb 5ugleid, ais er an bic
fem Gage oen @efebl erbielt, oaS Wlittag-
eiieu cine Stimoe friiber ais ionit 5il FER
pieren, uno obenorein pprOe GOuoroS
aunIt beute ulr wenig nerfannt Die
bcioen ilmgen 2eltte iproheti iebr ernltbnit
mo einiil6ig mGbreno oes W3obles mitein-
onoer, uno ioiort nah oeiien 8eenoi9img
itegen iie in Nlibton.airfs groBes fran-
30iiid)cS pluto, oaS bercits porgciabren mar
Ai0tou.airf irogtc ocu GDouiilu, oh ct
ii6 Die StraBe na@ 9oroopa mgeleben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-17

The success Of Pompeian HAIR Massage is in its
name Massage" tits treatment not merely tonic
The massagng (rubbing) Of the scalp wakes up the
roots Of the hair to new life. This massagng also
opens the pores of the scalp to the wonderfully stimu
lating liquids in Pompeian HAIR Massage Dandruff
goes. Your hair viii become and stay healthy, Wig
orous and attractive.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-17
@Q0ifQIletlNnq Der gterDenl6md6e.

Gdppade nCrboie 4erionu geplao Srinngsloget m6
bledn Srden erib0pIcHocu 9lsfliIen 8rut, gaden mo
aopdmercu SaarsouSo AbnobH les @eb6r5 nO Der SeDa
Sutarrb Uaqenorde Stubperopimg Wi0igfeit @rrStben
8ir Ser5tlopicn @I6efmmng Aengitdfeit n6 Sriibinn
eraren Dem uAgcHOcnuO" W ae 8cIscn yscuOldr yer
irrrugn grHnOld tr5ecr 3eit o SrItnrn SameufInh
YbmOs tampaSer nnS &aerbrnG nad eiHcr OOB Ne
tboSc nu einen Sdag ge6elt merSeu.
w s & nsae nS Irs$e @ gH$ mf @ & SSf( %@', 5 bon sHHs % TS
Hcntdcn ErSat.Siuf, 1877 GaR a. etry 3emgOrt, ny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-05

Walker Ingram d Sweeney attoF-
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-09-14
l01ngM,
4z!tl0lps q
-T------------E--S~
PLANNING HOME is BIG TASK
Many Problems of Location and Con-
struction Must Be Solved Before
Excavations Are Started.

\ location for a home should be
ute with a restful aspect. Home build
ars should persiStently and seriously
consider all of the numerous features
entering into the situation and con
struction of house which they them
selves are to occupy.
Very many problems of location and
construction must be solved even be-
fore excavations for home are start
ed. All members of the family which
is to be the first occupant of the build
ing should be privileged, in fact, they
should be invited, to freely express
their ideas as to proper location and
construction, both as to type or arehi
lecture, and construction materials.
Every requisite of those who are to-
occupy the house, every possibility and
limitation should be carefully consid-
cred and decided upon before the site
is chosen and before the plans are
drafted.
If part of the family goes to business
each day 1t will be necessary to con
strHct the home near a railway sta
ton or trolley line. If there are chill
dren Of school age In the family 1t is
imperative for the young folks well
fare to select building site in COM
munity with good schools and to locate
the home within reasonable distance
of the school or schools which the
children will attend. These and other
details should be given careful consid-
GRAFTON.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-09-14
TURNING SEWAGE INTO ASSET
British City Shows How Profit Can
Be Made by Scientific Handling
of Waste Effluent.

Through installation of modern sew
erage and garbage disposal systems
many cities of this country are seeur-
ing valuable by-produets from waste
but our municipalities could probably
emulate to advantage the method
adopted by an English city in creating
an asset out of waste efIluent diff
cult of disposal, says the Manufac-
turers' Record. According to state
ment in commerce reports by the Unit
ed States consul at Bradford England.
TINT city RECEIVERS the grease in the
sewage coming from many wool-wash-
ing and securing establishments To-
Gated there and turns it into profit
able by-produet.
This grease hy-produet is said to be
of value in the Ieatherdressing trade
and to some extent In branches of the
textile industry.
The sales of the recovered grease
by the sewage works of tie city of
Bradford were reported to amount to
$3.50. 800 In 1916 Mt the present high
price of S122 ton, and it is estimated
that for this year over $4,000 will be
realized from this source, in addition
to nearly $25, 900 derived from the sale
of manure or fertilizer made from the
sludge left after the extraction of the
grease Because Of the development
of this by-product 1t is thought the
Bradford sewage work will be self
supporting in 1917.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-09-14
An Educational Garden.

The educational garden of DIR. J. 3.
Hurry, horticulturist of Reading,
England, is novelty as a private en-
terprise. Useful plants of various
kinds are grouped in several special
plots. Among plants employed in medi-
cine are eucalyptus, belladonna. AGO.
mite, stramonium, gentian, liquorice,
podophyllin, asafetida, valerian, hen
bane, castor oil, cinchona. and opium
poppy; foods include such plants as
maize, millet, sugar, rice, bananas, ar
rowroot. ginger, pepper, ehicory, olive,
and earnamon; plants supplying cloth
ing and textile materials embrace flax,
hemp, cotton, jute, ramie, and nettle !;
and there are such plants yielding dyes
as woad, indigo. madden, dyers weed,
turmeric. annatto, and alllanet. Con-
servatories display tea, coffee, soya
beans, mOnkey-nuts, guaNa, chick pea,
cinnamon, and camphor. In the gar
den is also museum, and in this nu-
merous industrial products are shown,
with labels referring to the plants
from which they are derived. On GER
tain days the public. including the old.
er school children, is given free admls
sion to the garden.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-09-14
Danger In Municipal Pigs.

One method of disposing of garbage
Is that adopted by many munlcipali-
ties of feeding 1t to pigs. Approx
mately 10 per cent of the total coll
lection In 1909. according to reports of
cities Of 10000 and over, was han
died in this manner. This may be
slight Improvement over dumping 1t.
but only for small places where the
garbage can be handled before 1t de-
Gays. So serious a matter is this sys-
TEN that the state of Colorado has
passed law compelling all meat mar
kets to state whether the pork sold by
them WIS fed on untreated garbage.
Another state board of health finds
that of 600 hogs fed on city garbage,
33 per cent had tuberculosis. 1.-THE idea
of eating garbage-fed pork is disgust
ing says one mayor. The eating of 1t
may be injurious.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-09-14

ing to lmpart to me of progress or
Importance in the case. but late that
afternoon there came a hurry call for
me from him. | closed my desk and
was soon in his company.
He handed me card which he
took from an envelope. 1t read sim
ply, in pencil scrawl: Il must see
you.-A. B."
Il may need YOU observed my
friend. and after half hours spin
we arrived at the home of the mil
lionaire.
The servant who answered the sum-
mons at the door seemed to know
we were expected. She led us down
the hall to a sort of library, saying
that Mr.. Buckingham was engaged,
but that she would announce our pres
ence shortly. Then she left us alone
in the room, half darkened by the ap-
preaching shadows of eventide.
| caught some rapid words from
room beyond the heavy draperies, ey-
identity smoking apartment off the
library. ] noted. however. that Mar
NNA hteAl AA4NAii iAANhti liiAl l. iOT lit
moved from his seat to a chair closer
to the masked doorway The words,
not in the tones Of Mr.. Buckingham.
were rapid. insistent, almost menac-
ing:
The piates-the plates!"
There was an utterance akin to a
groan. and it proceeded from the lips
of the millionaire. l readily traced.
Then the former voice, only clacking.
wheedling and menacing at the same
time, spoke again:
Mr. Buckingham, am here in the
interests of a client who has one
proposition to make to you. My prom
Use ends with distinct and final neg
alive or affirmative 1t places me in
a regrettable and unfortunate posi-
ton to be the representative OF men
who are dangerous criminals. but
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-09-14
Hajnault Forest.

Hainault rorest, where the London
county council golf courses will be
closed for the remainder of the war.
bears title that torments the anti
quaries, some of whom have gone to
Germany for derivation. But "Hain-
ault" is really modern corruption of
word variously written "Hineholt" or
"Henholt," which stands obviously for
the Saxon hean-holt, meaning "worth-
less wood" This same name of
"Hyneholts WAS formerly borne by
part of the royal forest near Colches-
ter. Anciently Hainau~ forest COM
prised that portion of the great forest
of Waltham which lay south and east
of the River RHding. and was admin
istered by the same officials as Ep-
ping forest-London Chronicle.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-09-14

friend, skilled and all powerful as he
was, would proceed in a case where
the sure criminal trail led straight
from the portals of a common prison
to this abode of luxury and wealth
A servant answered question put
by Marvel, and ushered him into a
majestic reception room, took his
card, and we both arose as man
aged, austere, dignified, came into the
apartment with an easy, old-fashioned
sense of courtesy that charmed me
He had Marvel's card in his hand, and
| fancied the name it bore had
aroused him into curiosity or interest
as to the personality it represented.
Marvel weighed his man in the scales
of mature judgment. and went to
the heart of his subject forthwith.
Il have come on an important and
serious mission in behalf of the gov
eminent. Mr. buckingham, he an
nounced.
"Of Disagreement?
Very slowly, as though difficult of
utterance, Mr. Buckingham pro-
nounced that last word. | thought he
quivered, was sure his natural rudy
color lessened.
You have a relative, nephew.
understand" resumed Marvel and
then followed rapid description of
the young man who had passed the
$500 counterfeits-plus his denuded
MISUNDERSTANDING uD a portrait chat
| saw at once was recognizable by
our host
You are describing my nephew,
Alan Dean" said Mr.. Buckingham,
steely cold, because he was controll-
ing himself What of him, sir?"
Just this, Mr.. Buckingham: He is
in my hands after passing ten coun-
terfeit 500 treasury notes on the
city banks"
The old man, his hands grasping
the arms of the chair, tried to hold
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-09-14

himself together. He directed one
look at interchangeable pleading.
a lost look His were the eyes of
man who saw stranger enter his
presence and bring stately fabric
into the midst of sudden devastation
and ruin
"Where-where is my nephew" his
lips framed. rather than uttered.
How came he to find the notes."
1t was an admission, and l noted
Maryel's lips settle grimly-a point
scored, a start made.
If you had the notes IN this house.
he ventured audaciously. what of the
plates from which they were print
ed?"
You know all! Then 1t is-ruin!"
broke In a despairing cry from the
old mans lips.
Quick. call someone" directed
Marvel, as buckingham fell TO one
side. A spasm convulsed his frame
and he lay rigid and speechless. My
friend had lifted him to an easier posi-
ton. while l fastened to the hall and
advised the servant there of his mas
ter's condition.
We waited until after a physician
had been called He shook his head
seriously while they placed the mil
lionaire on couch Then lie went
to work on him. His attitude be
came more reassuring as the patient
recovered consciousness and looked
about him In bewildered way. Then
as his eye fell on Marvel the old
fright or fear, terror or apprehension.
or whatever it was, came back into
his face.
Take" he urged, "a blank signed
check Fill in for any amount, only
save-save my family from shame.
And the plates?" gently but firm
ly persisted Marvel waving back the
| proffered check.
"Gome-come-" the tortured
tones grew more feeble, when IL
send for you"
We saw that he was going into an
other sinking spell. Marvel hastily
summoned the physician, and we
passed down the hall and out of the
house. Silently my friend led the
way TO the machine awaiting us at
the corner OF the next street, reached
his office, dismissed the chauffeur and
nodded a casual adieu to myself.
could not resist an impulse of In
tense curiosity and Impotence TO
drop in upon him on my way to the
bank the next morning. | found him
with a newspaper folded across his
knee and his eyes regarding it with
a vexed expression.
Did you see it?" he inquired.
| guessed what and told him So
and ran hurriedly over an item an
nouneing that a new 500 treasury
note CONFERENCE.-The particulars con
corning which, even to the approx.
mate serial numbers, were given
had appeared on the market.
Some one has babbled, scolded
my friend. TT may make compli-
cation"
did not see how, just then.
knew better-later. Marvel had moth
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-09-14
Preface to Politics.

We have almost no spiritual wea-
pons against eassiealism universities,
churches, newspapers are by-produets
of commercial success we have no
tradition of intellectual revolt. The
American college student has the grav-
ity and mental habits of Supreme
court judge; his wild oats" are rare
ly spiritual; the critical, analytical
habit of mind is distrusted. We say
that "knocklng" is sign of the sore
head" and we subimate criticism by
saying that every knock is boost"
America does not play with ideas gen
erous speculation is regarded as lnsin-
eere. and stunned as II it might endan-
ger the optimism which underlies sue
cess. All this becomes such an in
suation against new ideas that when
the Yankee goes abroad he takes his
environment with him.-Wa1ter Lipp-
mann.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-09-14
MAKING USE OF PUFFBALLS
May Be Cooked In Many Ways II One
Is Sure the Right Kind Is
In Hand.
- Counterfeit

Puffballs are the safest of all fungi
for the beginner. none of them being
poisonous and they are at the same
time excellent and easy to obtain,
writes William A. Murrill. assistant di-
rector of the New York Botanical gar
den, in the American Museum Journal.
Being tender. they cook quickly and
are easily digested They should as II
rule be cut open before cooking to see
that they are not too old and that they
are really pufIballs. If they are white
and firm like cream cheese inside,
showing no yellow or brownish disc0l-
grafton. they are of the right age to
structures, but Is smooth and homoge-
neous, then one may be sure he has a
puffball. The EGG" Of the deadly
amanita contains the young cap and
stem inside, which are readily seen
when the egg" Is cut; and the EGG"
green mass inside surrounded by lay
er OF ielly-llke substance.
Puffballs may be cooked alone in va
rious ways or used in stews and ONE
lets and for stufiing roast fowls. When
used I'm omelets they should be stewed
first. All kinds except the very small
one should first be peeled and cut In
to slices or cubes. after which they
may be fried quickly in butter or
dipped In beaten egg and fried like
eggplant or cooked in any of the ways
recommended for the ordinary mush-
room. The smaller kinds are much
inferior in flavor To the larger ones
and need a few specimens of some
good mushroom TO make them attrac-
tive
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-09-14

returning, he drew buckingham aside.
At the end of ten minutes l saw hope
and courage come into the face OF the
old man. Ii was the relief and graft
tude of person drawn from the edge
of fearsome precipice.
The nephew who passed those
notes. and who recently came from
the son in Paris" explained Marvel
as we left the mansion. was told by
Percy buckingham that he might
have what he found in his old home
room. He stumbled across those
counterfeit notes. The son is in hap
by ignorance of that blighted year in
his life The father need bear no
further anxiety. He will reimburse
the banks gladly. the affair must be
hushed up. and the man who gets the
plates"
He paused in an impressive way
Then ResilIus Marvel laughed-a low.
strange laugh of intense satisfaction
But they have them! | do not
understand" | fioundered
They have them, yes" assented
Marvel. and so much worthless
trumpery they are.
Il do not yet comprehend you"
They bear sure record, that in
his lucid awakening the night of his
escape. Percy buckingham placed
upon Them" said Marvel They are
as useless as old metal.
You mean"
when these knaves come to print
their issue. they will find that. finely
but plainly engraven across front and
back plate is one warning word -"
You mean?"
tGnnntorfnik
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-09-14
EMPLOYERS Build Homes for Workers

coincideat with the change of the
building trend toward manufacturing
work, there Is a tendency for corpora
tions to build moderate priced houses
for their employees. The obvious ne
cessity Of keeping labor stable and
hating the rowing tendency of employ
ees at the present time undoubtedly
has much to do with this movement.
Ii is probable that the idea will ~
adopted more widely as the war pr
crosses and labor stringency Increases.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-09-14

pace. Follow" he ordered addition
ally, as the dog suddenly diyerged
from its course and turned down a
broad alley. Then. as our forerunner
reached an iron fence inclosing a gar.
den and crowded through between
two pickets, Marvel spoke one quick,
imperative word: Stop" leaped out
of the machine and ran up to the
fence.
l could see beyond him. The dog
had burst into joyful bark, and al
most instantly a stout woman. evil
IDENTIFY servant, crossed my range of
vision. She caressed and talked to
the leaping animal and walked to the
fence. as If expecting that the ami
mails arrival prefaced that of its ex-
pected master She came directly up
to Marvel the fence between them
He spoke to her and she answered
him, took look down the al
ley, and, turning, went back towards
a pretentious appearing mansion
facing the avenue
Drive to the next street and wait
for us, Marvel said to the chauffeur,
and beckoned me to join him.
I'VE will get around to the front
of the house." he remarked. as we
! completed the length of the lane. and
turned to carry out this plan. That
is the home of the dog | asked the
woman you saw If the dog belonged
there"
And she said yes?"
with the addendum that its owner
was the nephew of her master, and
she wondered why he did not come
home with the animal, as he usually
did"
1t was no task to locate the front
of the lot where the dog had run to
cover. 1t was an imposing stone
structure. We halted in front of it,
and my friend read aloud the name
engrayen on the broad old-style sill
yer plate on one of the ornamental
front doors:
Arnold Buckingham.
Then Resilius Marvel looked at me,
and my eyes meeting his expressive
glance, full of wonder, reflected some
what manifest surprise. If not a
positive shock in his own.
There was not better name at the
banks than that of Arnold Bueking
ham. Resilius Marvel knew it from
hearsay. and / from practical knowl-
edge of financial responsibility rated
way up in the millions. There could
not help but be direct challenge in
my face. My companion simply
shrugged his shoulders.
Come" he said, his course of pro
cedure boldly formulated In his mind
within the space of a minute, and he
led the way up the steps. rang the
front door bell and stepped inside the
vestibule.
| wondered what strange freak of
fate had led us to this lordly mansion,
to the presence of man retired from
active business with royal fortune
his honored record a synonym for
high business integrity, his name
good for the entire reserve of our
bank. l wondered. too. how my
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-09-14

The word ''purim.' the name of the
great annual festival of the Jews.
means lots" This feast commem-
crates the preservation of the Jews in
Persia from the massacre with which
they We're threatened by Hannah (Es-
Their %. They gave the name purim or
lots" to commemorate the festival be-
cause he had thrown lots to ascertain
what day would be suspicious for the
massacre.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-09-14
Woman NAV Be Auctioneer.

Although there is no record that a
woman has ever been an auctioneer. it
is on record that in May, 1912, the
then mayor of New York. Mr.. Gaynor,
answered an inquiry addressed to him
by a woman by saying that there was
nothing in the law to prevent woman
from becoming an auctioneer. Strange
enough, 1t was u milliner who made
the inquiry.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-09-14
erush the reeth wIth Apple.

An apple eaten in the evening will
cleanse the teeth mechanically and
chemically. says the Popular Science
Monthly, and If followed by vigorous
brushing will protect them from bac-
terra during the night.