davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-14

chieas1 TisRsa
Tas Uulled States Eninistef resident
s. H0neinin Rasan eager partisan II
plau for annsxing The SandWich islHn8a
20 The UHiisa States. News Of tl.e
~ nslla rerelation - The cHpitai came
not win the proposition from ihr
minister that aapexaiion shon'd 5,
tustanL President Harrison Eell "a
gttheut particular investigation with
she plan 81 Minister Stevens. Hs re
recommended 10 lie senate compiianee
with ths program Outlined 81 The
Dnaed StHles miulsigr, bat the senate
Waa not sUiiFeiy saiis6sd Wiih he ST
nalian, aud failaHg 10 vet daring th,.
sHpirpg haaEs Of he Harrison adinin
islFaaons the treaty Rzs pending when
he responsibility Of the exseuiipg
sfiss pas aasuDal By Ar. Cleveland
Dae 1i bis earliest arts Raz 10 recall
abs treaty, and i Vas characteristic 81
h.n that, lacking what be cans5deFe5
satisfactory i1EorGHtion ss 10 the 81
ashton ID The iAlsnds, be seleeed
commissioner 10 visit them, iBFaHli
gate the Hhoie siiasli0n I'D the island,
ahemseiFes, AVID make report of facts
HIS eha5se fsli apeu * CsnFessmsn
Biopni, VI Georgia, who has naa
asaehrd Hoaoioia Itiasrseisai lraza
shs press dispatches, general and
special. Ehat effsri was mlNae bY thr
4 1
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-14


Rursuaht Is sd5Uurumsnt the police fuTy 4
met on Monday morning, hut little being
done fhs Ersa dz7.
Tass5ay morning Eha 5EFy met st clock I
ana the TliEFufas ii previous day were Essd /
md Sppr1ysa. Amer khs reports d some
oauuutzsess. etc, road petitions HsEa taken !
NJ. aud commissioners appointed 70 lsy ont
tae following roads, tBwii.
From Or. Nimns' residence 20 Me-TyTIlle,
From Mystic Bridga 70 Houston Creek.
From Clear CFess 20 Mystic.
The parish treasurer Submitted his repgrs,
walsh Ess referred 30 the 6aAnss COMMITTEES. /
.Thfs reUura shows hAlance in the treasury
AZ me present tirss o. 81, ASA wkiHil Is By
no means a had showing
The parish priaiinz for the ensuing gear
lFas 2varded 20 The Lake Gharies CazlnzereIsl
nndrr tha erroneous impression that the hid
Of aid OaE1,srsial was Inc lowest bid flied.
As a fBture time, when EiIne and space Wei
permit, Ne vii InBlish the bids, and our
rsaasrs can draw their own eonrlnsions from
the facts which wc VII submit. The EcR0
has no compliant tolHlahe. ns according 20 as
I'D, Il Il had been awarded The contract. it
gonla have beea obliged 10 DO The work at
81 arlaki less.
= rseoiRtioR was lniro1negd Wednesday
10 saei0se me Hsrstss, or more properly the
EsaHaa oerRpisd Is streets on either side Of
the euuFt hGnse This ground lunouesfi1na-
hiy haiongs %, and D 5 part Of, the land
aedieasea safhe parish for ahe purpose OF a
court house squaHe when she tgEn was laid
ont aud shy TIE owners 81 the adjacent
rz9peFty sboutd havs pls5ad thsir buildiugs
z1iihuat Any Eeiersnes % stFssis d a question
ne cannes answer al she 1aafser row
stands several buiiafuEs Of come consider
Die saline Womb he rendered aiIasst worlh.
less b TIE CLOSING q tbs sa-saliad streets.
On tie uaheF hand, Wlth NE strueu aakea
entirely from The couTt huRse lua, fha
rameiu5sr is VeTY small Tor che purpose IL.
asn3aa FEhsi ptill b dane Iitsnzfsay q S
hard . guess. n rae usty gssws aoca~asbr
n FFaaent indilztionB and breanes q CIV n
zsi009s ths euur5 .huase VII soua l,a s15 ~
Ro lhe@est Of ar center, and ul h. sag
anal Accordingly. il Is h5zdiy prbBzbis
that alahin ihs BeEt Gen or Hfiran yesrs &
larger and more FEzseniigus haiIains van Be
sseHas5 a q maEe central isaSlis7, and IL
hAat eFeu5 The pTssaut buiiaiBE nirbt IS
FSnFnhascd Tor rasy hAls. fDr whieh gnrp1se
6 IA vel aaapted. Then tiis eis5 auuld make
ssr1as Hish ahs owners Of ths "a iareus psnI-
sEsy in tha Iasissr q she slrsais IA ennlro-
FsrsY. ol1evprss thls q At s.sscaiatioa.
q PHILASDER D0EsTIcKs r. q.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-14


The deni Is a. Cd fool. Re b.
bsaH lsaghang ever SINCE luesdzy last,
shsa Carrier HsrrIsan WAS elscaeg
msyer " Gtsssge, arsqraieg u tAr
keF. iDr ea5ae, Mao has gives the
asss e fhe Methodist nsufsEeaze 81
heanrk Ye ifis oar epiaiaD abat
the dsgil hid better loak oul. 9ayss
Harrison Eay sH5si bis te ;isl ~.
g0aAs. ha4Fiaan has q nay AZ doisg
taiags AainsiiDes, ilAat mast Ia4ke III
old kaaEs Fsssi WBah m- ii be Fnies
Eaiesgo g % FFoGsssss = his pe5ss
thnt be will rule II. sae 5ssji n ~ ara
bard lils lhrFe Fl sags thsf Is,
geFefaaeHG 81 ~ eisg aaser Ais w
paisAslEAGiaa vii b zeirni and heg
~: TIE eld deFs esni .ke iiiat. r.
aaFH Liars be wil W. NJ ressEasu tse
evils ah ~aish tba ssiF Il
'l1as sia ps vil be
Abse e bss gwen aatine sipae
his slscitan lis ~ re 3 r. as
saMd " sass AND Ea s "a shaMk ihAt
irasas y ~
Aiev. ~ ayse 4 sas
"a Sc devil.
Ae Ser i9r s s NsM-
nsfeaSe et
9Fes
As ts,a nng
id vi tsst
Ssks4 -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-14

From fuHnHi0u. the 8fesiiake tesss o. "A p9ii
S4h, 1872. in the second gear o. its axe.
The unfimeiy demise Of this cEsrHhiBe
promising journalistic plant i a NATTER o no
SURPRISE 30 those who have been At an %
srrrsnt CT the fndieations The laFf pEoprie-
tor ofths EsH8 Mr. r Harrison. would have
gwen the people Of the liftie village across
TIM lake q nice iittls aheet. which H1aI5
have been Of immense bana6t II buR8inE Up
the place and adding % lss attractions, aud
The fsct EaEs is5 young life was allowed 20
flicker and finally 81 ant. does not speak
well iur tho intelligence znd entsrBqise OF
the NestlEks people. There are papers
enough and 10 spare u I4zhe Charles, bit
th1t is DO reason why Wrsslake ahsald not
be able g support a smzil paper. l5sgHiassat
b. par
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-14
Ia1H EL.aE EIU1 ROY.


fnch haa hsan written 90 zhig SUB
5ai ID al it, ASPECTS. azd he Er1aHS
lbs bsa coraIlessy raseaad VS. uisi
psanai o. y. IN this shnrt 1fsials. a
sou tie rslatsaa existing besWeen iha
asbso aas1sl system and EEazaig ration.
IA ing 10 proEsds a. adequate and
ssnf syssezn e rablir schools. ~
nsnta. while met aakireiy lsssmeleas.
al11nsl ha ello4a7 se plead many Eaiii.
gsssng Sn1 uzaenuafipg eiTrarastans,es
hlsh hRps haan AZ cEtsn expiainad
hat Il q nj necessary to snumer2ta
nov Il u oHly ufsl Eiisrrasliral rsstslts
that We nuaid dasl new. gaila q tie
norah It's Bsa5ers -the men zho hare
moulaaa paNlia nr5ni1n. ilaTa besn
saan frs1a "a Glasses, tao great man
81 ia aaafh. shslhsr IL he domain 81
5scratura seieaee, ST. piiisias az Eaiig-
ION. hags cnsne phiy EroIa the saaitas
elssa. aza causcggas1tfy haEe been less
nnmercas and .aBalla e hosa tho held
nsainst he noFili. 4hare "a srs eila-
osfs1. Thero the San III has praanraf
ane wr5ser II ezasaance, the netlh has
hsa 6re. whicll has givsn u ire siteza
tars " the soaatry q northern bias
How mach me aouial has aasaraa frum
iszsprssansstian taot sluays intsn
fiunai and with masine| il waald b
aiuaIl 10 aatrrmine. Gerfsialy very
ssy uraag i1npreas SONS haqe oataiasd
ahas tox wana 81 rantFadictian haEe a.
ranfasa z1sf 10 sd irjasy has bssu tae
esalk wren ths zoaEh shall hSFe
roTiaaa lhe masses Will the means Of
slussfisa. sra then cas-. asn tie Ease
impressions arsd nalign iHAaeacas B.
eaieaiaa.
han sha seath basszaas < Faailliiug
peaple. NiEling 70 aaRPart aehpols and
Newspapers n ths uaune1 thai AZ the
ssttas " tie nar1b. then Hill she SCI
har impress Rpdn the litsrasare 81 the
nsiien, AID ise abls Is oanyincs tbe
irnlzigrsas fran Eag1ps 6f sba falsity
Of uuoh iAat las bsen Published ~
faragati1n IF khs south
Ii s. rot expected thai this tiaie
ahoa1 pay tbe yast samH RAISED D.
local taxation u tic Nsw England
asatsa hat ii can a. far better than il
has evsr dcAs ID tha nast IL 2IRsaa-
rhasasts naazly $40 90 Der sapisa d
pr1siaaa Rnaaaiiy by loaai sazaEisn for
he support Of every child Of school
age. nc W shuala rhias aDe-tiiigd lisi
ampani ~ local isxafion. "a iaaisisn
u tba state seiaooi fnnd. Ne esald have
ga0a schools al over the state. IN
many a The northwestern STATES the
peaple ehsetiulEy vote ap0n tharsslvss
a tax Of tWo o. three per csnt ias
schools hloaa when It Is necessary use
0ziy question fog Them ~ aeieEnise.
IL tle sam necessary A. pruEi5e good
school houaa sai pay gaaa fsaslser
rfns EEpatsas il tha EsaF. aEd ahe
naass is isriheameiag wbelIsr ahe
lsvy required bs aiss nIiis 81 fsrty
nIlis. Il caIaes al Gaa sama
Before Aay great ailgaaas can *
made. ac0mfisis revision " Sur solool
RyAsem nscaasary, which shall tarn
she schools over q local 81 iserYisior b
wnsa ofisszs, and the psopse of eaeh
wssa slnald be alloWsa b tax them
selves b any sEtsss theg may deem
RRoRes for anhael purposes Tao ola
lashionel town messing i he paress
democracy u Ills Earii t0-day end
sk0ald hi aaapse5 Il khia stale
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-14

" aaHaag nerni9E, before daylight
train ep0sdsSiHg 81 ass rass ard aoraaa1TiEe,
Fsh flshsssu HsR, sisqssd tFasa Iaxasy &
AaFlils ea1P, but beteH gsroesesigg f-F
mff siih AZ osaiFueiipn IA tl,e susan II q Ssea
Nhics Aaa Blown Gown aaross he trsek
aHrspg fhsHsght Egps ef sas EFs cas- &ess
pFseked- oae muH (lAal Eraigi ksiled -
sssrfAg, and haserR etasFs ip3HErd, some n
shsIa seriaasly 10 disasaer o. tass usgni-
taae ass eEsr bF1aFs eeears3 pa shls road
aasi e 'Vas aas e lhase aaaFaiiA5se aaeiaepis
thai Th occasionally haapea eFsu nniif
~ Ilaaa1 aaSefal mA1egensaS C1aaki 5sring
me iasee numbrF u assn eaieFea asa tha
Fssi am0art oi mNehiBeEE A sasa ID sad
aEpnad our Gig eaas4i islss ars tefy sew.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-14
uAIcAszEt EE gHI04go

H.
HErs and theze Eaay Be- Eanna 40 I'd
fogg ahD csnaurss the poii0e 5Ery ~
fha liberal and progressive spisis rani-
IseaaH u making he daasEsan ~ S1e00
sor kAaa paEpaaa 81. ina nsaaara mas
ing kssun fke zesasre4a q this great
pszisa lsrges u ezlert than some q
ths siasaa IA kae aaiar. as would seem
tast aassIl nneuas u resieeiie1 aaIy
waala he nscesaarg % reaySaaa she PED
saas we knve aaztiaaei tl,at faeir
risaa 81 laarrou and sadly ralatsEeE
Na saog. eaanas Will arer again oeanr
fps nivrriiAins his conafry. Tasrs sill
~ eatheras there hozps.eeskags lran
1Fery part IF TIA elsha. IA taa RoFth
era and e4ssesn 1sasas sull - Us egan-
issss II Earepe fhe assls II enterpsiss
are ppes enaW5aa Ana al gutsei muas
ba haa. aaySAine ihas will direct
uAssal mn Ehe lpsisaaGs iraaaisrsns
h airaeEian nust he IF isarssnsa
eEs u rs Thsse u eeriainsy "
lazAsaa ef she knsan mesla that aslsrs
IS 1aszy 1H1uasnesss IS apss "a snush.
Freaes saa cnfinaad deIszsasion
Ias aesn lo. ts naang yaasa fha
Yeaant lssi = aAlins back shis eap.
flal ana iEaz iqr u ntach ea
n a. psssS ~ III eozEse
- &c Ivy I've "
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-14

Tie aEst quarter d tbe gear 1898 has
witnessed q more Enaterial growth and
sisancamsns than has ever ellaractsr-
fEasl1aay similar period il TIE histsry
of Lake Charles. Eew euterprisss arr
sprineing mp and new and tital blood
y baiug iHiscisti into the Lake cts.
and shs5s ,the observed Of al ebsers-
eER Two gears ego comparatively
Isw people kusr tlat auoh place -
axe Charles Vas in existence. Nos
Ehauslnils n psopls - the hBrth ard
aast have their attention tarnaa II this
direction. and an em If znparsEelsd
prosperity i qpssing up before Us.
Capital Wbieh is aiways timna. j. no
IsRger airaid. and tha ysas 1895 vii
ever Dc nenura5 oBs III or history.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-14
TT1H

49,
The Ezat sI1rmcu iaupla At SIT
IsaAa lty, wish Vas faztE yaaEs in
hail5iag. has inst haaE 1eiieased vith
gxaat asrara1riss sid mnoh rej1iesng.
The Eissarg II shis peaqla Is irals mar-
VISIONS "a snsa thsg havs puEgsa
thsinasivaa cf thsis gre prartinsa they
aas Is 1aus eaiiil6i q respect ana tbe
pzoiaasion 81 ~ g azs lie people az
uuy slhsF sect Or creed. under she
rar rs e anueg5csa ssftistisas. Eglth
taasrasizss sasrgg. perseverance,. and
iainssry thag hare maaa The desert
blacss Is blassm na briag fs1sh
asan1iaY.
The palics d tbs iaaagzs Was To-
tszad a. eirs. ramose from the
aEunta q other cfgEizsa pauple, and Is
mna thaasAt that shia apots guarsal b.
zcurtzin Mattresses. Eas eHineliiy
saItas fer The pnrpasa.
The pIaraioa Of p6iygzny, iatge7
anesa hy Bingham Yoaug, had Il lis
aiigiu 1aara 81 ssaae-eraft than either
pisty d. ssnsaalifY. and the laiIa was 70
mere rapidly pqpalata the region and
gain aaninion 0Esr = gFsaier usnbsr
Il seals. The plans ueFs deeply laid
aud iaiEhfally azecated. and wonld
daahtlass have ancsea5ed hat igr tbe
11wa1d march q civilization, Hhiah
iavaaea sven the mountain businesses
uish the AisriIi whistle q the locomotive
and The ineessant eii6k Of the ielagrBpl
ksy. The apoufaug Geniilsa injected
he younger generation Il the Murmoz
fhilh Win Entsaerzi ideas and the rlrssrsl
af the faanders aFa never TO he Teasszeii
sut beaatiEal city has been haiit ami
: territory ropuiatad, lifEsring hsl
little fram ether Raras of the Hnion
and aastinai so5n b b. embossed viii
iall the rights Of statehood.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-14

1laeg5 NOR VS. Uasc then 500
sasiea 4 pasaa stEeels aa 1850 Entis4
sides These stssels are kge
elasu aaem aEa Eep
-IF1llk ses - lAa s2Nmsr Net esiy
was sae a3gaHui PartT nsls ~
aAf ihe Ease ut tae pesaea sad
go ziaa n ais1 er
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-14

AaiEl hesgauE-=-ss.-. elssG5 ~
Neaa D0t slainis sag collector a Ehe Elnae
aa2 n5iisstsd 3 lax ruli Of thfs mrguitnds
more closely alsan Ia NJ. gBAu EaseE, tha
backs shoRiUg lsss thsH $50 uh6gusrsahIs.
VIC pnhlish Rhess GEutes msiris 20 hHts
BEEN Aar gefeEeHpa and ealaps1ison Ufsh the
years whieh 1Ee 70 BuliaE ef eaasse d 8
understood thai AS properly i Hus assessed
q muah laprs EhAu OnivabiFi iiz Faal gAAa4.
p Y assess 4 q hieArz Eate wauld rlsee
~ q = aissdvanfsze VIVA he FsmEinder II
&c Ata1s Hheu !. eaass % paYiaE taxra nthsF
Rssn .eity tsxss. 70 sssiEazia al.FE1EiEaHisIE
ne real .valas ~ lass eiaE FrapeEty, nlnsiF3y
3 thfes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-14
Notiee or E,fnal Account
State q Lgnisiana Parish 81 Eaiessie1- TEulElh
4adia5Hl District Coafss--Eb. SIS
PEphAtg El8EEet
sEgcRssloN q J0sEFIL D. aIEHS u

IEEEEl-As Z. = LzTTTIzLIa Administrator
w "a saia sucHaasiAE. Of said parish has hle5
bis hEsl aeruant aa1 ialsAraE. accompanied gy ms
Pefisinn, IN tire once 81 the elHtE Of said uduEI
applying SO h8TB ssiN hGUnuE1 Rnd th1aMB hGinnl-
oa1ed IN said Hb0E8 HanfiaEa2 md BIltitiaa sBt-
cezaiha. sUErs EnsEaioEe, pnhilo naEioa l. hereby
given % AZ giaTGiHs iEtereatB3 80 shBE NaRHe If
ans aheg haEe - sTTtiinE UEialiu aFa azgs from
ths Ruhtic-llan hssef " said Ngsrlip11irs should
ns8 b. zraEtsd- aa6 satd huaitisEE1iun made a.
FshFad Der.
NiaHsass me HaE. o. "a EgnEne7. dusEs Of aui5
coaEt g LaEn GllaEiEs. Ia. thisEah Ia Of PriL
~ d. 1Hs4 H G GILL.
7&n EaeTE Of said LuHrt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-14
NotIee q Characteristics


EETEzE AS sTII-IEa1aE J ia EsTIlg. " saia
M DeElsh haz tiaa rs Fs tii5g. N sE essiee q
tae uae9k g saiE NeHEes AF9ssne eg " AHgsasAt~gl
LlllEsFr e sai4 HrEa EeEsfil1H aisa sat slis
esaaitp- AaaM kasfRSaae HnnlfE Mrsee g ks9rzgy
g1seH y va ySrsgs iHtagrafsA & sisaa eazlss i
AzN fasF laFe - VEisiHE a15ttltE Ehe leFH .Tslaz
E4e NahiaEE1a8E &igsEzf mBg s@ta ANTisantlez
slssula ass - sraEaa ard szte maze
Is VgaFss SER.
sa6&@nFs SAG Aag g2- "a &aurRss. sasEa ~ said
e,sEsl = Lake GhsEles IA h ~ >
AageA sE8 HSE H1LL4
kaerk x ast Esarg-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-14
atrnr Hnrse.

Token nr w tbE unasraielas 88E HEAVY
Sci GRAY H0asE 8sundsa thua5 absus
sit or aaTsa ysaranlz, oEusT Is rrgui14, b como
EarsNrt, pEaEs SIS llaEss sad ~ as aharEes.
AMEzaE FARgBE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-14

r. HOOPER,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
WHEELING REGISTER. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY s. 1893.

her attack Of the disease is more acute.
Inst as IN typhoid, the microbe of this
disease feeds upon his fellows until,
like the Kilkenny cats, nothing Is lett
of them. Then all at once the busy
woman has nothing to do but 10 lie
down In dim, quiet rooms, 10 De served
bv skilled hands. to be fed nourishing
food. and to be bathed and rubbed
and rocked like a baby. Clubs, COOKS,
charities, teas, lectures, even chll-
dren cannot hurry her. They call IL
nervous prostration, but 1t is only that
the microbe is eXterminated. BY ana
by she gets up again, rested and young
by ten years in looks and feelings; but
the bacilli swarm, she gets the Injection
again, and has it worse than before.
You see there's no help for II, for every
one is too busy TO discover the mlcrooe.
No one has time TO investigate the con-
ditions of the disease. No quarantine
can be maintained, for everybody has II,
except, perhaps, district messenger
bows, walters, cash boys, and other
peers Of the realm. One woman stands
on record as the most remarkable
phenomenon Of her day--the
woman who is not YEARLY, slaV-
ishly, hurriedly busy. She was.
talking with her friend in car the
other day. Her white hair was combed
smoothly down above face that must
have been strikinglY handsome Ia Its
day. Her widows bonnet and and black
gown were equiSitely neat. eyes" she
was saying, lit is rather hard work for
an old lady, still am never so busy as
to hurry me. don't let the work drive
me. take it aisy like and it dosen't
fash me at all, you see" She was
professional laundress, one Of the old
fashioned ones that bring your things
white and sweet from the hand-cleans-
ing process. One feels that they have
reached the pot Of gold at the foot OF
the rain bow to discover a woman not in
fected with the disease. But she is g
philosopher and wiser than most OF her
kind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
Avoid Cosmetics and LiquOrs-Be Discreet
in Diet and Exercise

in Diet and Exercise.
A scientific journal has been insti-
tuting crusade against the cosmetic
cult as applied TO the preservation OF
beauty, and insists that the desired end
can be attained much more effectually
by the carrying out Of right ideas in
living and feeding. Women who would
retain the beauty with which they have
been endowed should avoid peppered
soups, stews, game pates, ragouts and
spices. Women OF nervous and SAN
guine temperament should restrict
themselves TO a diet OF eggs, milk,
bread, fruit, light broths aud crustacea.
Malt and spurious liquors should be
let severely alone, especially If the
insidiOus form Of the "night-cap" and
tones containing iron, phosphoric acid
AID other druge are so harmful TO the
complexion that they should not be
tempered with, but only reSorted to by
medical advice. Most Of the discOm-
forts suffered by the human race, how
ever, are due 70 errors in food. And 4
mild and discreet diet, when combined
with a gentle temperature, even diges-
zion, open air exercise, sleep and a tran
quill mind, will soon do more than the
most subtle compounded wash ever
devised by the dermatOlOgist Frequent
bathing is a healthful luxury, especially
with the addition OF sea salt. Bodily
exercise should always be temperate,
It's aim being facile muscles, supple
Joints and plant limbs. Excessive
gymnastics make the joints prominent,
as i'm the case of the "tennis elbow"
COMPARATIVELY few women know how
10 walk, and 80 lose a great deal OF the
benefit TO be derived from exercise.
One shambles, another slOuches, as II
her shoes were down at the heel. But
most Of them drive, strainining every
muscle Of their bodies, blowing along
with lsbOred effort like ship in high
sea and facing headwinds. Five min
utes' instruction in Stage-walk, proper
Iy observed would rectiiy every bit OF
this. A perceptible swing OF the
body should be manifested,
and with every step all
of one side should be advanced at the
same time, with slight turn right or
left OF the shoulders as the correspond
Ing foot Is projected. A long step-nOt
q stride-should be taken, easy and IN
hurried, and the leg should be thrown
forward from the hip; this is the secret
of the ideal gait A writer on the sub
,ect of the scientific preservation Of
beauty SAYS that the issues on which it
finally depends lie deeper than even in
physical culture: the highest beauty is
the beauty OF expression, and the high
est,cultivation'of this requires the crush
ing out Of envy, hatred, malice and ali
low motives and passions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
PERPETUAL YOUTH.
How Women Can Retain Their Youthful
Beauty by Care.

How Women Can Retain Their Youthful
Beauty by Care.
A woman who at forty is always taken
FOR twenty-eight, tells the New YORK
sun how she preserved her youthful
ness since she was eighteen. She says:
have never eaten sweetmeat, tast-
ed a drop Of wine or let ice water pass
my lips. Linen sheets, candies and hot
baths I avoid like the pestilence. L eat
the simplest food, exercise enormously
and have discovered the preventative
properties Of grease. Like all things
really worth having, one pays heavy
price TO hold youth beyond the allotted
time. II you think my red lips, high
color and smooth skin are easily come
by, you are mistaken.
Ny breakfast, always eaten In bed,
consists OF weak tea, q soft egg and
thin, very dry toast. At luncheon l
take plenty OF cold meat, fresh salad,
one or two vegetables and some simple
pudding. Consequently my digestion
is never out OF order, my complexion Is
unvaryingiy clear and rosy, and / sleep
eight hours out OF the twehty-four In
dreamless repose. Before retiring at
night I plunge my feet and legs up TO
the knees IA cold water to draw the
blood from my head and keep the eX-
tremites warm. Then l am thoroughly
kneaded from head TO foot 10 massage
fashion. The greasing process follows.
for use pounds aud pounds OF lubricat-
ing ointment In the course Of year.
The only absolutely safe unguentis
old fashioned mutton suet, rtfined and
slightly perfumed. This should be APP
piled from neck to heels with the hand,
and gently rubbed 10 so as not to stick
or shine, but leave a soft, satiny sur
face. Under the knees and arms an eX-
ira quantity is required; also on the
joints, such as elbows and ankles, TO pre-
ve2t the least stiffness and keep the body
supple. always seep between blankets
that absorb every particle OF moisture
the body throws out, and next morning,
after a tepid bath, when meal in place
Of soap is used, and brisk rub down
with a crash towel, my skin is as pink
and white as an infants.
There Is nothing more, think, ex-
cept 10 insist upon horseback riding, at
least a Smile walk every day, daRcing
whenever you can not it, and not less
than two hours spent in the open air.
Sleep Ia cold room with ample cover
ing