davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01

William A. Clark, who is called
the silver king of Montana, and
reported to be worth more than $780,
100000, is having a 500, 900 mau.
solemn erected in Woodlawn ceme-
terry at New York as memorial
to his wife who, died in that city
two years ago. The multi-million-
aire is now 81 years old. Thirty
four years ago he left Philadelphia,
where he had spent bis youth, and
at the head of Q mule train, with a
pick over his shoulder, went to
Montana. There he and his wife
opened country store and sold to
miners the cheap necessaries of life.
Clark peddled goods to miners in
wagon, going from camp to camp.
By dint of hard labor and persever-
ance he succeeded in saving enough
money to buy an undeveloped cop
per mine. Before commencing work
on this, however, he went to New
York and studied mineralogy and
chemistry for one year in Columbia
College. He then returned West
and began his mining career, which
made him perhaps the wealthiest
man in Montana.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
How Poisons ACT.

Carbolic acid produces immediate
vertigo and intoxication, with burn
ing pain along all points of contact.
The breathing becomes stertorous
and the pupils of the eye contract.
Phosphorus in overdose produces
irritation and disturbance over
every part of mucous it touches, and
the contents of the stomach when
removed are luminous as in phos-
phorus.
Prusic acid is the most rapid of
all poisons, killing like stroke of
lightning. A teaspoonful of 2 per
cent prusic acid will kill. In a few
seconds after tho liquid is taken
the face turns BLUSH and the per.
son sinks to the floor.
Opium, morphine and tho like
produces a period of exaltation,
followed by stupor, which merges
into death.
Strychnine is followed by convul-
sioIs; the head jerks back and the
body rests on the head and heels.
arched like a bow. These spasms
come internationally till death.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
Mining Application No. Ill.
U. S. Land Office, HALEY I5.bo

IS. Land Office, Haley, Idahol
March T. 1895 {
=, NOTICE Is hereby given tina, James !,
GOD, whose postottice address is (iulohpr..
custer county, Idaho, and Fred Phiii;,lsa'
by his attorney-in fact, l.. II. Jnhn.,lt.,'
whose postO1tlce address is Chali;s Gu.
county, Idaho, have made application ;or
a patent OF 100 linear feet ana surtsrs
ground GU feet wide of the
"KDAHO
lode mining claim, bearing silver and o,hs,
minerals, situate III East Fork mininr 49,.
trlct, custer county. Idaho, and Gescr,ha',
III the official plat and held notes on ill., =,
TINS oIhce, with magnetic variation 3, 10
10 +, as follows, VIZ:
Beginning at discovery point CT said
claim and running from said H.
covery point s lao AZ + i4O feet To- cs,, ,,
southeriy end line; thence n 30 q, 4 ~,
feet to corner MOI; thence 10 AZ " sn
lee tt corner No 2; thence n Tao -, NJ
1900 feet to corner Nos, whence r \ n ~
No 2 bears s 80 34' W 1857 j i,ct d;',.,..
thence n 72c 4o' l. GOO ieei 10 rnrns, NJ,
thence lao ~ + 1906 iect 10 corner Nni'
the place OF beginning survey OF ex,trirr
pouhuaileS OF inns Claim. Total area en-.
pIaceu Dy she exterior boundares vi this
claim containing 2O.i6S acres. ie.s arss -,
conflict witt Ola Bible Back lode, s;Ir,ry
Nc. liO3; not ciailuea, .s51 acres ~,
area Claimed ana sought To- DC ,,atert.i
containing 1861 acres. Surrey No liOg
Inc location OF this mlne is recorded IN
the County Recorders Office Of Cnsf.r
county, Idaho, on pages 35a aud s55 Of
BOOK a Oh Record oi Quartz Mining
Claims. The nearest Known mining cia.is
are the Fraction iode Oil tie east, the Old
Bible Back on the south aid tie Er,i,r,.
UNI on the west.
All persons holding aGvers. claims tbsr,.
10 are required to piessHt the saiue beiole
TINS office Within sixty days Ircm the tr.t
day uf publication hereof. or they viii Ie
barred by virtue vi the provisions Ut tie
statute.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice or Application tor pa,eAt he puis.
lished TOR period vi sixty GAYS ten con.
seeut!ve weeks In the kLlcHuM hEYsroSL,
Weekly lev spaper published al hslci.un.,
ioaAo. W. Ii BkUDnEAU.
u,:,. Register.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
Remembered Him at Once.

Famous old Governor Henry A,
Wise of Virginia was directly OF
indirectly the source of many a
good story. Here is one that has
found Its way into print: "One day
at political gathering he was ap.
preached by well-dressed individ-
ual, who shook hands warmly with
him. The Governor was a bit
bothered, and confessed he could
not recall the handshaker's name.
why, you mus remember me,
Governor" said the latter. "I'm
from Richmond. l made your
shirts" why, Of course" said
the Governor, with all politicians
tact. Gentlemen this is my very
excellent neighbor, Major Shirts. "
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01

One feels chilly when lying down
because nature gives that time to
give the heart rest, and that organ
consequently makes ten strokes less
minute than when one is in an
upright posture. Multiply that by
sixty minutes, and it is six hun.
dred strokes. Therefore in eight
hours spent in lying down the heart
issaved nearly five thousand strokes,
and as the heart pumps six ounces
Of blood with each stroke it lifts
thirty thousand ounces less of
blood in night of eight hours
spent in bed than when one is in
an upright position. AS the blood
flows so much more slowly through
the veins when one is lying down,
one must supply then with extra
coverings the warmth usually fur.
nished by observation-disclosures
Bazaar.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
eceut VA Unlhi1inr.

Crit Robinson, She wing-shot, has
tho best trained hanting dog on
the coast, . black pointer. Al. the
pigeon shoots, whore other doxs 70
crazy At the cracking OF the guns
and the dppping Of birds, Robin
sons dog lies in the shade asleep.
A whistle and the dog is on his feet
pointing with every muscle tense
and every nerve strained. At a
signal the dog retrieves and in an
other minute is az sound asleep
again as if nothing hsppeued. No
matter where the dog is. he will
drop ct q blast from Robinson's
whistle and lie there unmoyable for
hours at time.
Robinson tells good story that
illustrates the true scent of the
dog. He came down ont of the
Mills building with an attorney one
day, when the lawyer found be had
forgotten his gloves and proposed
to return for them.
mo, I'll send the dog" said Rob-
inson.
"But how will he know my
gloves?" asked the doubtful attor-
neY.
"Just let him smell of your hand.
The dog was given the scent and
dispatched up the stairs. In few
minutes he returned with ribbon
the attorneys typewriter had been
wearing around her waist.-San
Francisco Post.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
Cyclone 70. Tornado.

William L. Moore, chief Of the
weather bureau Of the department
of agriculture has sent out the fol-
lowing statement to the press. Mr..
Moore says:
Managing editors are urgently re-
quested to make sharp distinction
in the designation given these phe-
nomena, which are entirely dissim-
liar in their manifestations. The
terms are now generally used err
roneously by the press.
The tornado is sudden outburst
Of wind in an otherwise quiet, sultry
atmosphere; it is ushered in by q
loud, indescribable roar, similar to
q continuous roll of thunder: it's
path is very narrow-seldom more
than 500 feet wide at greatest de-
struction; it moves, generally, from
southwest to northeast, and rarely
extends more than twenty miles !;
it very often rises in the air to de-
scend again at point few miles
ahead; it is always accompanied
by Thunderstorm, with often q
bright glow in the cloud; this cloud
has usually a funnel shape, which
appears to be whirling, though some
observers have described its ap-
pearance like that of q huge ball
rolling forward. A tornado may
be considered as the result of an
extreme development of conditions
which otherwise produce thunder
storms.
A cyclone, on the other hand, is
very broad storm, oftentimes 1000
miles in diameter, and sometimes
can be followed half around the
world; the winds circulate about it
from right to left, or the way one
turns clock hands backward Tin the
southern hemisphere the motion is
reversed). The air pressure always
falls as one approaches the center,
where, at sea, there is a portentous
calm, with clear sky visible at times. |
The cyclone winds often rise to bur-
ricane force, but are not to be COM
pared with the extreme violence of
the tornado, before which the most
solid structures are RACED.
The French term trombe, or tour.
billion, describes almost exactly the
tornado, which term was first ap-
piled 10 severe squalls, with funnel
shaped clouds, experienced on the
west coast of Africa, and which, to
this day, inspire the utmost fear in
the minds of the natives.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
Mining Application No. Az.

U. S. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho.l
March :. ieY5.
Notice is hereby given that James D.
W OOu, v hose pOslUfiiCe ADDRESS is GuIdtnrg
Custer county, Idaho, anc Fred ili..ipS,
cy his attorney -ili-lact, L. H. Johnston.
whose postotfice address is CLallis, Cus.r
county, Idaho, have made application ier
patent Tor eS5 linear feet and surface
ground, rs shown OH the plat OF the
"FRACIlONn
lode mining claim posted on the claim,
bearing silver and other minerals. situate
III East Fork mining district, Custer coun-
", Idaho, and descr,bea on the official ria.
ana field notes on fie in this Office with
magnetic variation a; lso is L., Is follows,
viz:
Beginning at discovery poin; OF SAID
mining claim and running from said dis
covery n lao 22' w 20 feet to center nort!.-
erIy end line; thence 79o TO- W 5Uo feet 10
corner No l, whence Z. s. NJ. NJ. No ucais
s $50 II, W 3l9a feet distant; thence s 5so
10, + 5l6.6 feet TO corner No 2; thence 5
l4o AZ, IS! 3 feet to corner No 3. thence
$50 To- w 522 feet to corner No 4; thence
n lac % w SS5 feet, the place vi beginning
uEsvey OF exterior boundaries vi c.aIa.
containing 5.CO0 acres. NJ Conflicts Sur
vey lilo.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the County Recorders Office OF Cust,r
county, Idaho. on puge 3t6 Book b 81
Record of Quartz Mining Claims. The
nearest known mining c,alIns are the ~
roiese lode on the east, the Old Bible Back
on the south and the Idaho lode Oh tie
west.
All persons gliding adverse claims there
to are required to present the same before
this office within sixty days from the nis'
day OF publication hereof, or they vii! &c
barred b. virtue OF the provisions Of Tue
statute.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent DE PUG
ished for a period Of sixty days zen cen
secutive weeks in the kEIcHvM kEis:esS'
weekly newspaper published AT kettisia'
Idaho. W. Il. BROUHEAD
Register
First publication. March l6. 1855.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
LEGAL.
Mining Application N. ~


o. 8, Land Office: HALEY. 1d.h,
Notice is hereby given thai 1895.
WOOD, whose postOffice address !. lanes b.
ITuster county, Idaho. Fred H;mG;laburg,
James 8; Rainey, by their attorna aiiips and
=; q; Johnston. whose postofficn y, Intact,
Cnains, custer county, Idaho houoress 10
apphcation for patent for I50O 1--we En made
81 OF the sace ground as shown on the h 1stt
sold Bible Back"
iode mining claim posted on tbs -.
bearing silver and other miner.iIlle claim,
IN East Fork mining district Cns,,. situate
", Idaho, and described in the ot,;e coun.
ana ne!d notes on file IN this ot,i eiai plat
viz: ~ DIS follows
Beginning at discovery min.
mining claim and running ff r OF said
covery n clo AZ E 27s feet 70 c om SAID dis.
eriy END line; thence $50 W OK north.
corner NO !, whence U. S. Minersi M ,eet to
ment No bears $40 Az w s ar -Monu.
distant; thence N $50 Z 535 feet ' ~ ieet
No 2; thence 70 AZ Is" w 81. =, y Corner
corner No 3; thence 80 IS, n iI,5 5eet to
to corner No 4 thence s $50 " 500 ieet
corner No 5: thence n $50 20, " I TSse seet to
to corner 81; thence N ITO aZ 0pc iest
tIe . ~ Uornei NO I, the place of beginnina.
Inc survey OF exterior boundaries 81 nm
lode mining claim, containing i. 5s o, sad SAID
No conflicts: Survey HOS. '''0'o acres.
The location of this mine is recordss,
the County Recorders office of S N
county, Idaho, on page 354 OF Boot .cester
Record OF Quartz Mining Claims 7 OF
nearest known mining claims are the FL. lhe
ton lode on the north, the I6abo one Ifac'
the west and the Native Metal lodi. w, On
south. 'oue Oh tie
All persons holding adverse claim, ,h
70 are required to present the same bs lt,e'
this office within sixty days from tb ue s9
day Of publication hereof. or thsv , n.ii INST
statute. VI tLo
NOTICES NJ hereby ordered that the foregoing
lshed for period Of sixty DAYS tep r ro''
secutive weeks in the KErcHUM KIysroVvur '
4 weekly newspaper published at keir;,nI'
ioaho. W. H. BKODHEAD'
Eve. n,,.,.. Register.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
AGENTS.

GOLD and SILVER can be MADE easi!' "
active men and women. Secure an aeensy
imme diately for "AMERICA's WoNpLh,
LANDx', the tastes, selling book sia.s
Grants Memoirs. A yeritable boon Ass
set in on this book. and success IS Sno'N>
ing at your very door.
$40 beautiiul pictures (over $50 fnii Fs sH
picturcs,, in tints, by a new process. ~
pages Of stirring text by the ceteofa,'.." 81
writer and traveller, j. W. Buel. equai :"
5000 pages OF an ordinary hook.
This beautiful work is gotten M a. h ns.
merial Of the Columbian year. and touens Il
an American chord in every resideh. "
this great country. 1t should be IN e'e''
home in the land ae -.
Popular prices. Territory worth q laim,
going rapidly. Send at once 81. Oofor pr" Dr..
pectus, and application for e1ci's Ssn
agency to THE J. DENYING CO..
Francisco. Cal
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01

"a striking illustration of the
influence of fatigue upon the ner.
vous system" says Modern Medi-
cine, "is afforded by an experiment
conducted by an Italian physician,
some months ago. Twenty-four
bicycle riders, who had ridden 80
miles in two hours and a quarter,
we're examined with reference to
their hearing, and it was in nearly
every instance found to be defective.
After two hours rest tho hearing
had become normal in most OF
them"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01

When New York was suffering
from an epidemic of diphtheria the
Board of Health decided that its
presence was to be attributed to the
fumes of q kerosene lamp turned
down low more than to any other
single cause. Whether or not this be
80, it certainly is mistaken kind
ness on the part Of an indulgent
mother to allow a lamp to remain
in child's bedroom with the flame
turned down. A turned. down kero-
sene lamp is a magazine of deadly
gas, to which the strongest lungs
cannot be safely exposed.-New
York Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01

Mrs. Bryan, the future lady OF
the White House, is not considered
to be beautiful woman, but is said
to possess those better qualities Of
face and feature which emanate
from pure womanly soul and q
noble and cultured mind. Quiet
and unassuming in dress. she pays
little heed to the frivolties of fash
ion. Her pain object in life 10 to
make her home paradise and
those around her happy.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01

Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the senti-
mental writer, who Is regarded az
authority in all affairs of the heart,
is of the opinion that filtration is a
fine art, developed from woman's
innate mating instinct. She says !:
"The woman who is utterly devoid
of coquetry seldom marrles either
so we'll or SO early as her flirtishly
inclined sister. Men admire and
neglect the Thoroughly prudent NO.
man. They disapprove of and court
the willy coquette." Men enjoy
flirting, as women do, for the pleas.
ure to be derived from 4 trial Of
wits and for the possible element of
danger in it. But . man, ii. he is
man worth marrying, never flirts
with woman for whom be has q
sufficiently high regard to think Of
her az his possible wife. a -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01

A Nebraska man has, sized. q tel.
graph company for $1,000 because
4 message Was delayed 90 long it
made him miss bis mother-in-law's
funeral. Think Of that. ssT.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01

Some of our republican friends
are asking "Who IL Sewall2" They
certainly ought to remember him.
He was the American minister to
Hawaii during Harrison's admins
tration who raised the American
flag over the queens palace. Cleve-
land called him home but all the 70.
publican papers sounded his praises
and denounced Cleveland. He Is q
democrat and was appointed minis
tor to Hawaii by Cleveland in 1885,
and was reappointed by President
Harrison as s.rewnrd for faithful
service. The good things the repub-
lican papers said of his patriotism
in raising th9 American flag over the
palace Of the dethroned Liliokalini,
will be interesting reading in this
campaign. -WallaWalla Statesman.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01

A Pertinent Question.-Which
would you say-that q young lady
has a pug nose, OF that her pose is
retrousse?"
How much is her father WORTH"
Washington Star.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01

He: I'VE inst bought z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

with blue ana silver tinsei waist, and tnr-
qaoisa chiffon sounces for sleeves.
Her beach gown IL lavender and white
plaid flannel. and she doesn'; forget the
rhapsody inspiring empire gown. Than
there IL the green dlmity with Dresden
ribbon trimmings for veranda wear IN
shs morning: ard a dear little chailis
with ross buds in ". The latter has
green silk yeks and collar with lace edged
points and bow a. fha back. This
she wears upon her afternoon ramhles
along the hank Of . laughing brook.
where II IN just possible somebody msy
finA her perched on log shat bridges tA4
stream. Her leghorn hat II covered with
roses and purple siolrts with a fan bow
OF pink ribbon set high ~ the hack.
She has many other hats. among
which IL green straw. with sort ef
BASKET crown and wide brim that turns
ssp high In the hack ard II banked with
white roses ard green leaves. There ars
roses. On sop, too. and noading white
eloTers.
After all. this Is only the beginning OF
her wardrobe. without a word safi about
her bronze shoes. her linen parasois,
fancy lingerie gloves. stockings ard al
the rest. 1t is merely a suggestion TO
tha young woman who wants 20 be The
rarA with svervtsoay as 20 what she will
have 20 DO IN preparation.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
rhlt.r,,nt OF Fashion,

II Il worth knowing that chiffon dyes
admirably almost any eoior that ycu nay
wish.
Feather s,NohlnT is sraln IN evidence
upon same % tae snarsest gowns OF thts
season.
No matter how mach violet and hsae
aasaa "a e0llA5e thew are sssn 81 eon1htna-
sioa 'n maaF - the imported creations.
THE oasaruer saghlnr salt = macA worn
puepass rAc latest sandals have S,raKS
lsesas hair way q The knee.
Very sheer white muslin trimmed IN
hlaek i&ze and made ever checked six
seeafs a. es3a combination, h&t ls s. che
thss = seer ard makes a smart frcck fer
wang lads.
TIE eaa5a sklrs holds r own pretty weI
ara Is aaes Ser as5at0E dresses ht4t the
new fsvlarss Ana shtn materials are us-
asFFsN r4faea.
re ss-canss esaesvs dls,erser' looks
fke a bird casss Or a baseball mask
tisTeasa the verr shfn sleeves Il y =
sosi ,aca 90 cover them ~ita soassthlng
thia Before 0sing Them
wsisn ype are having y,s0r hicycle sairs
F. ra&8S & - a sessa itsa te ~ nttef stirring
ca yaaF wheel % see that ghe skirt has
gFWe~fa tsns. fQT Z, = IN ;als position
faas xee are sna@t seNa Ra,h g osl an1
Il : tns oasg sure way % have IL bang
sell
Ths ae-so-aass ss-sse soes nsg uara asr
tFelxses1 wish En&. bat instead each $50
Aga8e article is beautifully ssssAgas8arsa
ssshee wsta aeE rEtne "a HsH ~ u maaNs-
gFsa Passion 4sgrNes nuw shks naaTSiFaz
@Esst - 3@ae sad Is = taa arNseat fas 70
n1ark STA snaaM 5exsrs F&m ssanE 81 q
str&8xak Wy. Many hESses wFt1s ta~tr
lHglaSa auz nave shelE Ansa marked a
tNss way.
Tnsra Is metAlax sew n material tar
sszHs sasr Ks@ss. Sxlt sHere can - n0shsnx
h@EEeF taxa canvas. wasta essrsssEftss All
csc qua mes 8eseas@@gT 20 a sEggAcca5si =
esNn q - 8esfEhse s6fy css3 aaa WSi
asa WTsaSte oe ssFsnA eat - s6.sne Ara =
aass vso2f. FSs4s ~ essxat SHADE - 90
csssT 2sNss MNa@ ~ stteF. nsse sTEwn aE4
sgse@n ase 80 HasssSRsr. h4T c91er
saziet Esssss&e tsGk - as VEGA.
- sAsrs waists sAAt nave 80 sess y
ssu4tee Assss e % aTestT fAN@san n fes-
sea sAs aespsT 49, $40 sarRam r.zstssH llfs
- 4 &sN Ssss4a 81 - sN7T1e@Alz5 sssgts
sssnass.s AZ resemble Arks-s~oeas w1en weFs
9aav ara 81 arse ea1ss gone~sAaa uAsnses
"a NswNFN 81 ere asssazss. As1 sss0sszstszs ~
go GO SILVER. t~h~F. 4re sa&zs~sea in
hfsSAz seAAss. zsH4 Nossss sea are asss misa
AkNEa szaaass&r~s n1E - NNsssxe< ARA
sa3y m%s - arg &Asszs tie Ssse * q
& ss5-.sasFfE sssfsH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

beautiful gem 20 be laid ASIDE for an ig-
norant superstition. and the women of to-
day are too broad minded TO regard such
~ her rillnr a wheel. cultivate the habit
of breathing through the nose, and renem-
Der that "a thing once learned Is hard 20
unlearn. thersfore cultivate a good style
OF riding at the very beginning.
The latest cure for headache Is a hair
cut. II is said that a London physician
has met with ~reat success IN this treat
meat for nervous headaehe. To sreat
many people he cure would be worse
tnan the disease.
A very good floor staining Is made by
pouring quart Of boiling water on half
an ounce Of permanganate OF potash erys-
tails. 1t should he applied TO the boards
while hot. At flrst it win look red, bat
soon becomes A good shade OF brown.
In the large universities the women are
said 10 be tho best Students and from "a
physical point OF v.sw are better able 70
Painting Is supposed TO be peculiarly fe4n-
tnsne. but during the last examinations az
oxford II Was the men who DID the faint
lng.
accomplishment 20 be desired as much as
20 be a good coryersaf.onalsst Nothing
= mere fiattering than 10 have person
listen attentivNly 20 what you are saying.
II il an accomplishment that can ne easi-
s. acquired. and yet how very rare lt Is
10 see one who Possesses il.
TIE national costume Of the women OF
SIAM should meet The approval OF the
most enthusiastic adherents OF dress re-
form. IL Is nathsng mere nar less than
a ht0oneF costume and has been II fash
taH n that country for many generations.
Ii must he a comfortable feeling 10 know
that the faShi0a each ssason VIII be ire
same as that Of The one fust past. and The
wemen Of Siam are certainly 10 be enTtsd
IN tAat respect.
The lemon s. a wonderful cosmetic. a.
weif IS health producer. aaa women Of
the tropics appreciate The fact and use y
ga various ways n the summer lemon
yelcs squeezed Eata the bath water gives
s most refreshing bath 8nt lgapar4s
sFoo0t hness 20 the skin. Lemon juice n
hst water is a great as1 n naHsrstYtnE the
na8ia. as & cate tie cnts0sa from Ills nail
and removes all stains, ans also gives a
pn'lsh 10 them.
T. IS now the fashion Ter = hossess, IN
entertaining az dinner or tuoeh. 20 &sRe
everything FIRST SERVED % her. THIS S
Henc Ia order that She may aa3tcate Is her
puests Ire proper FORK or spoon 20 USE
with each course. and thereby set them az
ease for tneve ~ n1taEnS more eDear-
raSssnE than 70 ff13 tEat T9u have used
the fork or spoon tnEen8e8 for another
raurss and ia thts Esv when r&w devices
are invented continually, d - really az
ea4slt 70 know Whas seme % tire pecu-
Larry SHAPED thlaxs are for. TIE newest
bonsllaa snDons have a geEfectfY round
bowl aftA i sAf haEslss. #ENA FORKS are
xers hrasd. with saoTt pfanwS. T7ze new
ssf ice cream srnoa Is really nos a spoon.
bat ef0ss between sFooa snd fork.