davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
- ~ sTohN ARKA.


/ Storm center " ednes 1ay morning 4 storu
center Thursday morning. > storm osnte< IN
d@y norEiag
This was strrkingly illustrated on the
night Of the recent great catastrophe Ct
Louisville. A husband, whose home was
beyond the limits OF the tornado's path,
rushed 10 the wrecked Falls City hall
after the fatal whirlwind had gone by
ia search Of his wife. who Was there in
attendance on meeting Heading q
party Of men, be plunged into the ruins
One Of the first corpses brought out was
that OF the loved woman he sought. No
earthly Joy or grief could touch her
more, so he bore the body 10 q neighbor-
ing house, arranged for It's decent care
and preparation for the grave, and then,
sternly grand and self sacrificing in the
presence Of the awful calamity. returned
70 the pit Of death and toiled on through
the memorable night, aiding, advising,
cheering his comrades TO their duty-be-
Teaved, desolate. bat a hero.
Previous disasters, similar in kind with
the Louisville horror. are ennobled and
rendered doubly memorable by the rec
ord of personal self sacrifice and the dis
play of traits alike honorable % the IN
dividual and the age in which we live.
When Mount Vernon, Ills, was devas-
tated by the wind in February, 1888, a
pathetic bit Of romance coupled itself
with the otherwise long and unrelieved
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
WRECK or UNION DEPOT.


list of horrors. Joseph Shew and Josie
Sutton were lovers, soon 10 be made man
and wife. When the storm struck the
devoted region the two were walking
along the track Of the Louisville and
Nashville railway. No avenue Of escape
lay before them, and from the position
Of the corpses when found it was rem
dered undoubtedly apparent that the
young man had interposed his own body
between the girl and the tornado in a
vain attempt TO shield her from the tenn
pests fury, even at the sacrifice Of his
own life
AT Wilmington, Del, in the fall Of
1888 occurred another instance Of una
vailing heroism. Charles Cathcart was
giving his 3-year-old child an outing.
The deadly blast swept down, as usual
with but few seconds warning. The
father laid his little one upon the ground
and bridged her tender form with his
stalwart frame. A mass Of timbers
hurtled against them. When Cathcsrt
recovered consciousness his child was
dead, While he had escaped with bruise.
The terrible visitation TO which Roch-
ester, Mimi, was subjected in 1888 de-
veloped other instances of bravery in
human nature. So also did the destruc-
ton Of St. Cloud. A physician who lost
his entire family, wife, mother and two
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
BETTING ON A SURE THING.
dew He Tried TO Take nn Unfair Advsn-
tase and Got Left.

dew He Tried TO Take an Unfair Advsn-
tase and Got Left.
Moxie Nartosky is young man who
has great passion for making small
bets. No matter what the subject under
discussion, Moxie invariably offers TO lay
wager that his view is the correct one.
One day he was late at the dining room
where he took his meals. "a stranger v rs
the only other person in the room. The
stranger pounded plate vigorously wisn
his knife, and when the dining room girl
entered she at once picked out Moxie as
the offender and read him lecture on
table etiquette, dwelling with particular
emphasis on plate pounding.
but didn't pound, said Moxia
"You did," said the girl.
Here was sure thing" and Mo1ie
FASTENED TO say:
"Tl bet you So l didn't pound, and
leave it to this gentleman" referring 70
the stranger, who was the real culprit.
The girls pocketbook was out in an
instant and Moxie's two dollar bill was
covered and passed over 20 the stranger
Us stakeholder and referee.
"Now, sir, who pounded?' asked Mox-
ie, triumphantly.
''It was Moxie who pounded" said the
stranger, with judicial calmness, as he
handed the 54 over to the girl.
I'm willing to take big chances" said
Mo1ie, in relating the incident later,
''but, so help me heaven, I'll never again
bet on a sure thingr-New York World.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

eE1s and b0gziEg E1e cou yss- tieii<A- cs.lss-
Hs. -. 49, oassrFes tas tSErsl E1>eP.
Pa RoE = mind re4osr. hoE o2o pgeEty
clesely gusss what passed tAEoSgh ths
hxht zac airy rothing which ths duo
shinks is AS G1nd De lnsglneCivsly
IAoaght 70 step 0n tie hoop snd th2s 10
hsys tie lAay u lhs Lneongrao1s Apps1-
asge. Wel, . maze lonx story short.
lie dld so-aDa tie lady - - 1roag at up
staining IN tie niddle of the Sidewalk
A sbingls nal N the hoop had e1Eght Ia
the braid q the yOuRg l41y's dress aud
ths dudes ~aelghE on the hoop held Der
fzsI, checked uP, ss Il were, lsSs : horse
Please sEsp o6 from my dress So,
said the lady.
The dude jumped back about six feet
and exclaimed:
% Pardon me, mad -
impairment pappyr replied tie lady
turning contemPguOasly away, as thoug q
70 pursue her way. TIE hoop dancing nsr-
aly along in her trail
But, madam, allow me 20 explain,
persisted the dude.
II VIII hand you over 70 the rrst Pc
aeeman | meet II you 90 not instantly
cease your annoyance
''The dude turned 10 me, as ] had by
this time caught up with the pair, and
said:
"'Aw-would YOU mind explaining the
honesty Of my intentions 10 the ladyg
~ took IN the situation al a glance and
replied.
- know nothing concerning your in
tentons and see nothing 10 explain
with that the lady swept away, and
the dude collapsed. The hoop had be-
come disengaged from the dress braid.
having caught on the fence, and 10 this
moment she is in hlissful ignorance OF
the dudes good intentions. r--St, Paul
Pioneer Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

snd rich. and it drapes in the clinging
folds that are now the stvle The pretty
tea gown here presented has the pm
cesse back in the black China crepe. and
The front = in shell pink China crepe.
with The edge embroidered in black and
gold. a pretty pink pearl buckle and
fots of ribbon add elegance 70 the grace
mi draper - The front
saw another of these rev black rrepe
dresses which hsd AZ eubroi5er7 all
around n KeT pattern ia silver. Another
again, had , trimming Il ruby velvet
applique al around the train and Up the
front whioh Vas Of ruby crepe. The
material hss always been Known. but IL
nov taxes the place u = rev discovsr7.
a. II has never been made ID iuso gowns
hefoTs. OLTvE aARFxR-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
Left Handed CompIiment

The other day Johnny came running
home from school and handed his mother
a note.
Mamma" he said. "here is left
handed compliment which | just received
from the teacher"
His mother. upon reading the missive,
found it to be highly praiseworthy Of
Johnny's spelling.
"yvhv this is no left handed compli-
mcnt. she said. This is very encour-
aging
"Ycs," replied johnny, "but our teach
er wrote il with her left hand. She's
left handed "-Philadel phia Times.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
HEART BREAKERS.

The newest and perhaps the most sty
lish OF the bonnets are the cTownless
ones They have sort of twisted coro-
net OF tulle or Grape, lace or velvet,
somewhat in the form OF a horseshoe,
leaving an open space through which the
hair shows and where the fancy comb
stands up aggressively. Strings of rib
BON To match tie under the chin.
Many OF these crownless bonnets have
the whole front made of small flowers
like daisies, buttercups, lilies OF the val
ley or forget-me-nots or small rosebuds,
and the strings match the color of the
flowers. These bonnets will be more
worn ia theatres, et receptions, for car
riage and church than on the promenade,
though they are not prohibited there
either
One lovely bonnet has foundation Of
pink silk lace, rising in pulls quite high
above the forehead, and nesting among
the puffs Of lace and under the sprays of
apple blossoms is small blackbird. The
strings are Of black velvet ribbon.
A very handsome bonnet for a matron
was shown, made with full bandeau OF
prune colored velvet, this stuck full of
little gold and jet pins. The crown was
open, only covered with dotted net, the
dots outlined with gold thread. There
was lace butterfly, wired stiff and
worked with purple chenille and gold
thread. and prune velvet strings. The
whole is rich and elegant bonnet, and
must have cost the milliner as much as
S2, so that the price, eos, was really quite
reasonable.
Chip, in black, brown, dark blue and
beige colors, are very fashionable Tor
young ladies, and they are OF every i'm
aginable form, only that they have rath-
er low crowns. Ribbons, feathers and
flowers are all used as trimmings, and
all are in vogue. Hatpins are really
quite objects of art and handsome enough
for brooches.
Transparent hats Of lace will be very
popular, as, indeed, they ought to be,
being light, cool and most becoming.
The frame is made of wire, over which
is drawn a single thickness Of black net.
The lace, which can be plain Brussels net
or dotted or figured lace, is then shirred
on loosely over crown and brim, the
edge Of the brim having either double
rufiie of net or gathered fall of figured
lace. Strings of lace or tulle are fastened
TO the back and are brought down il
front to tie. The trimming of flowers i;
thrown carelessly on the crown and al
lowed to fall forward in natural posi-
ton.
A pretty new caprice is to have homo
toilet or tea gown made Of Jet black
China crepe, with the front of pale pink
blue or cream crepe. The novelty con
sists in using black crepe for the gown
II, however, is G la7ely, soft fabric, glossy
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

EIGHTH STREET FROM THE RIVER
daughters. recovered his dead. and then
for two days used all his skill for the re-
lief Of the suffering. he refused TO take
any rest until the crisis was over, and
with cool brain and steady hand stuck
70 his WORK. He rose to the heights Of
duty, put aside private grief, and faced
the situation with patient courage that
had in IL al the elements Of the sublime
IN the map given herewith the crosses
indicate the recent storms track. and
the funnel shaped marks the location Of
the tornadoes. The two other iliustra-
tons are Of scenes in the wrecked dis
tr.ct az Louisville
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

BBtchar Boy--AuTthing elss % take
one
Bu.cher-Tes. This ten pound rosss
IS 70 60 r. NJ Wszlthys rssi5s0os, and
this other ten pond roast is r. q r. Mrs..
sfu7fets boarding house. Now dor :
sst them mixed. or veil lase tvo Gus
toners New InEz Vs eeklv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

Mr Crimsonbesk-Yo know Swipes;
Mrs.. Crimsonbea y es; what's the
matter with him2
''des troubled with kleptomsnia-
"You don't say so. Poor fellow he
ought 10 take something Tor Il
That's the trouble. lie takes too
much Yonkers Statesman.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
HARo on Trs puoE.

r- GsrfeT ws71d Not Say the vo~s -
Clear Hin rrora snsrfeIen.
II vas drifssg down Rice street -
hprdav afternoon. Sad she Her. F-asf71s
Gurlev. "on ny var fro-a Summit ars-
nue t- she Merchants when Observed a
lsSy sbcut sixty feet ahead, upon ths
skirs = vhose dress piece of bzrral
hocp rad -zz-ht Bet wen me- sus TIE
lsstT 49, dade. gsfsen up n an orua-s
eclet. s51ok11x ne conventional -irsr-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
hsnogs oF ToRsAoo rmg

Msa wa rsss Paced Dx~rh "a pAs.ss~s
sftk SSo2 C~@rsGS
Any great disaster, coming wfrh sud
dsn sh0ok snd fGEy Las tendency 81
oring out the heroic phase II haznAn ma
gare IA s.zong relief sssinss tbs back
ground of CONSERVATION and tesrox.
The emsTgency demands leaders, ami the
leaders are always - x found They
r.se superior - tie general panic. calm
tie fsars of tie terrified. ard organise
the strong for The rescue q TIE wounded
and the recovery u the dead
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
A Spring Medicine.

The druggists claim that people call
daily for the new cure for constipation
and sick headache, discovered by Dr..
Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun
tains. 1t is said 70 be Oregon grape
root a great remedy in the far west for
those complaints, combined with sim
pie herbs, and is made for use by pour
ing on boiling water 10 draw out the
strength. 1t sells at 80 cents a package,
and is called Lanes Family Medicine.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
A sirh for "con.,.nt Ronh.r-

Business Manager-Brown writes us
t. stop his subscription 70 the paper.
Editor-Dear me: that's bad,
Business Manage Well. what are you
looking SO blue about? l suppose we can
get along without Brown.
Editor-Oh. yes; but / was just think
Ing hove hard IL would b. on Smith. Ia
vas absolutely dependent on that paper.
rra
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

This. sad TIE farmers boy. ss h.
rsn his fingers about and carefully sb-
sc-he5 f-o-a them irtc f.is s~z-srn the -
Ecious golden sccunnulssiou Epon ths top
of tas psn e NIX his raeshsr had thTscs
hi5dea sway from nm. ssthis - ths
.Tsazs q - 5skA. --zechAzt Trsvsssz.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

q hear thai Barnum has brought hack
a couple of Italian giants, pIayfUlly rs-
marked Tswser Caldwell 70 Ned Ste
Iaelis-
Yes. they are going with his show.
h1t ! hear they are So long that II vii
tske ~ least three dsvs 20 exhibit them.
View York Borning Journal
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

Ez~ Yo4x, April s--Liks rsanysons
brook. the bo1nst goes on forever, aad
thoaxh this seeS0a Il Is lot exactly seek
inS ns~ heights - soEmogEt. II staA
maintains Is own wiz regard 70 price
and beooulngness. / must admit thai
] dOnt think tEe lower shape. Of this
ses>on hall as chic Or becoming as those
Ne were al abusing So oril, when you
happen 70 see prstty face s4rEaoanted
By wreath of tlllie and blas forget-ns-
noss just ths color OF pEetty pair Of
syes. yoo are about ready 10 give IN that
sbe pxesens say sss are certainly noS ugly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

john started 70 rssi some p you'
jokes last night, fui before ] cot halt
through vas most unfortunately inter
rupted-
Jack-f1ov vas that
John-I fau ssleep.-Ysukes Blade
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

Numhy say. whea two trains coi =
they CAL il telescope. don't theyf
Iurllsv Yes. vhT7
Nun by Nothing. only was vcr1eV
inz rhT they didn't call r. a acoll3eoscoPe-
--Tawren-s American.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

Youns Csliow-I say. fsiiow. Tn n
eres1 hurrT Give ss Two pcuret -
5cg atscut
Ciarkeou formerly FL gents furriso-
ius EoocsI-Tes. sr. for yCprse4. So
"A Heriosr 0-dnHz
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
One Jump Too Many.

McCorblc-I hear that Dsnvers went
o,if 20 Oklahoma and died there.
McCrackle-His peDchant for athletics
~as tho death # him. You know what
a great jumper be was at college?
Yes
We'll. he jumped a claim in Oklahoma.
and died of lead poisoning. -hunsey' 8
WcckIv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
HANDSOME NEW BoSNETS.
clSs fss>nPEs wRfTEs Or rHz
latest sYrlEs ~ rSEAc "Es.s-

Ia or~~@ks-s oass Are s@ia - &c sAs
asss ssS@aszs. @@z Kh<y are csrt-aAsly
sAs noss ssyasA-A fsSssy sS~ o~4s~is
R~s<xaosc-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

Have vou q raE or -ugrslr carret that
she rar0ct cleaner csnrot clean RI 80
serd ta ~ and We wl TAsh e for vou.
s-f Won w-Ii es surprised ar rs clean
srresrsnre when ne return q 70 yea.
M-xsEz Iar7srH Hv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

Blind, bleeding, internal and eIterna
piles. fssurc, iistula and rectal ulcer.
cured, or no pay. Treatment painless
No time lost from work. Hundreds Of
references. Examination free. Lake
SIDE physicians room 26, Porter block
1924 Monroe-st. lIours-o to 5, daily
Tuesday and Saturday evenings, 5 TO 3
SUNDAYS, 10 70 !.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

A WEAK BACK, with a weary aching
lameness over the hips, is sign Of dis
eased kidneys. Use the best kidney
curative known, which is Burdock
Blood Bltters.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
Southern Blsodi

ssuthern Bleodi
Also gets out OF order When ! re
celyed the box OF Solid Extract ordered
from you, my slsteF-in-law, 40 years
old, had All old fever sore Oh neT leg
SIX inches above the ankle, II was ot
fifteen years standing, but until some
two years ago would come and 20, but
the last breaking out would yield 10 no
treatment, though We tired everything,
and she had taken her room, with the
expectation OF Us soon proving fstal,
AZ Il WAS spreading rapidly. ] applied
plssters of your SOLD Extract and gave
II 10 her internally. The effect Was
miraculous. She improved from the
start. The tome effect Of your Red
Clover Extract is wonderful. Her sp-
petite, of which she had none. IN
creased, the stomach and bowels per
formed their allotted functions, and
within four weeks her leg was perfect
ly healed up, and her general health
better than AT any time IN fifteen years,
and We used but two-thlrds OF the Ex-
tract. For any and all blood diceaseS,
and as spring medicine, ] think
Loose's Extract of Red Clover the very
best, and ] have had practical expert
ence with all.
Yours truly,
G. q. JONES,
Leeksville, ". c.
To ]. NJ. Loose Red Clover Company,
Detroit. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

Made bv valley CITY Millrg Co. Grand
Rsrids. is a family favorts. Try is
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

The soft glow Of the tes rose is ac-
qulred by ladies who use Pozionl's Com
plexlon Powder Try II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
MARKET PRICES.

Hotel and Boarding House Supplies a
specially.
A Telephone order VIII receive our
careful attention.
Telephone. sol
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
Don't PAY TIN You Arc Cured.

Pears is the purest and best Soap
,,,.Io
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

Cram. Year Feed
Mhe&t-Kew So , busbol.
1orn-SASsSe eashe4-
uats-N New. -ssSbc y boskct
Corn Ae4i-sl5 ton
hye-aoc = bsshel.
hSrley-s l0ssl = y hundred
Mio0na Fees-slsG& 2 ten
brsH-slZ ten.
MlddhuEs- sl3 3 tea
flouT-Liis white. s2loi Patent ga D bun
drod.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

Jobbersr Frioe&
Apples-sa 2ss2 ~ p barrel,
beans-S lb,e $40 , enShd-
EsEs-l4S lnC dozen.
hutter-lslg3se y pounds.
IOtSt0cs-xOc y buShel
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
Advice TO Mothers

Peecham's Pills act like magic on q
weak stomach.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

Mrs WinSlow's Soothing Syrup should a..
ways be used for children teetbing. il soothes
the child. sOftens the gums, sliays all pain
cures wind collie, and IL the best remedy for
oiarThna .tceDts bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

Dress~s bssl--S.saS&e
)fc@so1 fcrk-&H
4aEessss hs<ssA'--s.2fe , PeUnS.
Dressed k~zakzssSs D yeaDc
Dressed fsa.srs -SSriEs shsek enS lA4llc .
fSEAsi fawis sszsc b box1e4 s.-fk eys. - .
PSs.sS cooals. lle 3 yoGnA
hAaes
ssFcen-sssez - y pauns-
~ cLFed-s-sC F-s4Nt
a.. c0rNr2-s, a.. Yc0ld-
brs-se6cs peune
Al skihs-zsoc = pouRe.
oarcg oktns-A<AS each.
1&.lss-S1s4.e pslLne.
faE2ersf frs1oc&
batter-lss 2ec . peeRd.
AxES-.sc asEcn
fetetoes-zoBSic ' o1shel-
AsboGse-sl hundred.
4Urntps SO soo eUSncl.
Lcets-aoc y bushel
tAren' - sD~soJ0 3 b1shci-
onlons-s .ass. 4 IS y eusfEcl.
ApfieS-s<cs-S = h1Ashel,
Leuuos-l5s % = peund.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

To j. N. Loose Red Clover COMPANY,
Detroit, Mich.
Write for circulars and testimonials.
For sale 10y White & White, druggist,
Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
a Mean Capture.

Cale-I say, Lige, heah's dat Gle man
crocodile, whad amt got no teeth. Less
ketch him. Come or, ole man; he CANT
hurt yo
Lige-Crowd in closer, Gale. l wants
& git my feet ju.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

kQual 20 nearly sll b0o ness.
pkgs Quaker Oats, foulc's Wheat
Germ, Schumaker's Roiiee
AVenA, schunaaker's Rolled
Wheat, American OAt GToAts,
Imported Macaroni OF NeFmoell
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
VAN EVERY & CO.,
81, 53 and 55 Canal-St.

Look az these pictures. What GO you want
shoes forf 70 look well on the foot. o. 90 look
well when held IN the hGndg
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-26
Fashion Notes.

Perfumes are worn any place and
every place but on the handkerchief
All the little bonnets and toques have
strings OF narrow velvet ribbon in the
back. and from the knot some buds aud
bits OF foliage peep out.
new style OF glove. with the stamp
Of Paris on IL, has the top Of arm made
OF alternate rows OF kid and Hat Val
lace. Proportional 10 the novelty is
the price.
Tie latest fancy in floral bonnets is n
study in hawthorn and briar roses sur
rounded by aigrettes or light green foil
age and tied with black or moss-green
velvet strings.
Aigrettes, wings. ears Of corn, ban
deaux and crescents made of moonlight,
bronzed. FURNISHED or green jet, mounted
on blackened steel springs, are among
the ingenious ornaments OF the millin-
cry trade.
Regarding the makeup OF bed the
French round drum bolster Is the style
most favored. Where silk, morris stuffs
or cretonnes are used for dressing, the
vl,lence which covers the foot aud sides
OF the bed should match the bolster,
cover and spread.
Miss Frances Willard cares SO little
| for style thut she never has more than
| one dress at time. and does not get a
new one until the old one Is worn out.
She is happily indifferent TO the seasons.
and her velvet bonnet often gets sun
burned and her straw hat showed on.
The taste for butterfly millinery is on
| the increase. Black lace butterflies are
spread over the crown OF floral bonnets
and posed on the brim OF large hats.
Some of these insects hover over the
blossoms that decorate lace hats. In
| the hats made with velvet crown and
lace brim clusters Of these frosted
gauzy-winged creatures are pinned.
There is nothing so pitiful as n girls
generosity. Though her pocket book
seldom contain more than dollar, and
her own wants are many and urgent,
she always manages To scrope enough
together To buy presents for some one
else. IL is the girl of the family who
remembers the birthdays that come so
often. She is worrying now that heI
hoard OF pennies is so small aud the
number to buy presents for so large. II
present OF money was given her fol
herself she would not buy things fol
herself with 10. She would remember
the long list OF people that she mus
really give TO. aud would deny herself
There Is no one 40 poor "a the girl o
the family, and none 40 generous
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-26

In a recent number OF household
journal. a housewife states that she al
ways devotes Monday 10 the picking up,
brushing and putting away Of the cloth
ing worn on Sunday by her husband and
children. Wouldn't IL be just as we'll
If some OF the Mondays were spent in
teaching those children TO attend to
their own clothingy We won't say
anything about the husband. perhaps he
is too old TO learn. Evidently his
mother did not bring him up right.
MANY wife has to suffer for the foolish
indulgence OF her husband in his youth
full DAYS by his mother. Mothers owe
il 10 their boys. as well az TO their girls,
10 teach them TO be helpful and 10 take
care OF their own possessions instead OF
throwing of that care upon sister or
wife.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-26

kid IN suede and polished finish are dye d
10 match the costume, and do not cost
any more than black. The russell shoe Is
popular for house toilets, aud will be on
the street again as soon as the weather
gods permit. Instead OF finished leather,
dull Kid vamps and quarters will be
selected. the tip, button and heel pieces
being black patent leather. Laced shoes
are likely TO find many admirers. espe-
cially among women who require ankle
support
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-26
Euhiesofsleep.

The ethics OF good sleep should form
n part OF household morality Ii *
hardly an extravagant assertion that
comparatively few people, after child
hood has passed, know what perfect
sleep is, and satisfy themselves with a
poor apology for this most perfect re-
freshment. Rising tired aud weary from
disturbed. imperfect sleep. they pro-
ceed TO summon up lost energies by
strong tea or coffee. which in its turn
again interferes with perfect rest at
night; aud this process OF life. more
than mental or physical labor wears
women out and makes them prematureIy
old.
II have been reading myself TO sleep
after retiring said "A lady the other
day." and when 1 have done this for
two or three nights | can see that look
live years older
II is an experience that any woman
can verify, and. conversely. she can see
TINT sleeping ia perfectly dark and
we'll ventilated room brings back the
contour aud the roses Of childhood or
early youth.