davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
uolanoet.
9rnr,urIn.
Tps Sorpininaer.

= puerto Gu6ello er Der opItduet
npe 5orOitlinger meo be brittle agens
ter. Qutoriteterne blanoeoe Jig / 4rs
beibet paa ben engelite Sernbdnes Staz
tion, forbi 2tnlpg9et life bal | Spers
ens'temmelIe meb 9pen5 2obe. Den
brittle &onIul bar proteiteret impo
bette Snogreb.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
s,uist.

oi5tuttreoa BEN 250e 05. gebil1ninag,
foriIaget fot GlGaoen. Den belle
Sum, ION forIangs5 for Jtddoer,
btlsber fla til $31.611,O34, omtring
p Wltltonsr Dollars mer. eno fors
rtge liars geoiIgrir1. Zen beit.m.
mer ogiau, at Der it1l 6pq9e8 4 me
SIagittbe og Is 1orpeoobaaoe, ION
ttIiammeu BIZ tote 6euimoo IS Riato,
ner Dollars, ndar be ~ Iaroig..
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
3trhruTku.
Re1n % Stprni.

s Srebags berItebe en- ip9r Regns
torn / RebraIta. Sm aftenen bdpbe
ben antaget rent ortanagtige Propors
TONER. Re9nen falot / idd fore
Stremme, at Sraften pdd Gaoerne /
omaha tiloeIs maatte itanie / flere Ii
mer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
9pnntfn.
o zoIooter osoe.

&rigsminiiteren beretter, at Der, |
ct aar er bgb 1000 Solouter unber
&rigen paa Gu6a.
Regjeringsn bar beiluttet at ienbe
NOT ct Qrmefprps til Cuba. Oct ital
beitad al 10000 Mdnb Snfdnteri,
5000 aapaaert pg 1000 Manb artils
lert.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
ViisGrpeoitioneu.

&ommisiGrerne for ben ngpptiIte
8jelo bdboe Msbe / Cairo ben 26oe
bs. og beiluttebe at BRUCE $4,000
at ReIerbsfonbet for at beitrioe logifs
terne forbunone meb RilsGrpebitioa
nen til 0ongolu. De engelite, tpfte,
it~alien1te og slterrigIfe Meolemmer al
commissioner itemte for benne Yldn,
mebens be rusiiIle og frantic aommiss
i4rer itemte impb ben.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
Sra U%aihin9ton.
R,O cate Rsitrpaiiou.n

preNomtsn ubitsOte Gsrbd1 ben
28oe d., en- Proclamation ON. at Reo
Gate ReierDationeu bill 6liOe adbret
tor Stttlsr. ben 15oe U}di. D6it.
Gart5 Reierbatiouen oil 6libe aa6net
De0 Proclamation ro5tt isntre.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
Sub gakntn.
Gn Reeicrinas: 81 ontraft

for silpirtning al 100000 Stir.
Muriten peo GoIe6uo Snoianeragens
tlir er blepet operldbt til %. g. glIIip /
@rdno SORTS.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31

ben ifjor CONNER anIatte @uroes
rin9sium.
Staten bdaber at tunne realiiere
bette lit 2anb, Der sr i9rbeles COB
Gienbom, iaaindrt Sioen bebrss meb
tilioarenoe Yri5itigning.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
0htn.
2pp ON GIsftrpfution,

Statsienatet bar Deotaget ct Cob
iprilag, ifslge boilfet G~lettrotution
Ital treble / Stebet for 9sbsitraf peb
09nanina | Shio.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
9pn-Afrtku.
eosrne ~iorbsressr 10 paa aria.

s Srdnsbaal bpgges G%Gitntnger,
8orgerne beOGbner fig og Der gisres
ogiaa andre trigerite 5Orbereoslier, be-
rettes fra aapitaoen.
s 9oDebitaben PRETORIA anlagges
8 5orter, og gefoltningen ubtaler Jig
msget bittert og fenbIt mob Storbris
tanien.
Der itul ogiuu bore ienbt GmiSI9s
rsr til Orange 5riItaben og til &ups
Itaben for at opflamme Racsbabet. Oct
forlpber, at Spitlano. Siterrige %
5runtrige BIZ garantere 9ranspuals
lIafbangigbeo.
preIibsnt &ruger biz ianbibnli9pis
life begipe fig til 2onoon for at unbers
bunble meb ben BRITTLE Regjering. Den
lobgiosnbe 5oriumlins oiloe life til
labe BAN at forstage bsnne ReiIs. Jra
2onbon berettes, at 8oerne / Grams
padl inbtager en- truenoe !Soloning.
8tanot SolGnberne i Spb Qfrita bers
Der ogIaa en- bitter Stemning mob
Storbritdnien.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
SobcsI ummer 1889.

pbilipp Gurrie, bar / ben a~uleonin9
bdpt en- Samtale meo loenrigsminj
Iteren.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
Grnnkrter.
GaIptoHieieIt

berettes fra pdris ben 25be b., at
Regieringen life bil gibe lin SilItems
ming til, at bet 9gDptiite Reierpefono
bruges til at beitribe logifterne for
Nil sGrpeoitionen, meominore ben faar
6eitemte SorIitringer ON, at England
BIZ rsmme 9Ggppten.
Sra Ct. petersburg berettes, at ben
rusIiIfe Resierins bar lopet at unoers
Itstte De frantic @genter / Cairo.
Snofomaaat.
Oeputertdmret beotog ben 26be BE-.
meb 286 mob go Regieringens 5ors
flag ON SnbtomitItat. ubarbeibelisn
al Ylanens G~nteltbeoer er oberlabt
til en- &omite. Suofsrelien al Snos
tomititat bar en- at be bigtigite Eager
pad Regieringens grogrum, men man
par / Spil, ON &amrsne btlbe pebs
ta9e bet. Sfslge ben foreilaaeoe glan
er Snbt9gtsr unber $500 itattsfri.
gaa Snbtegter fra $500 til $1,000
betales en- Stat al en- protent, fra
$1,000 til $4,000, 2 procent; fra
$4,000 til $4,000, 8 Procmt; fra $4,000
til $4,000, 4 9rocent, % pau Snbs
t9eter oper $10.0 900 betales 5 procent.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31

l'HxI NJ NJ A>Na.JIel<H
u ~ SSAFN
uotomussr EIrsoas o. srsoss Rsrass.
uosrttsiemsutu

1taa iuoirsrrs lsarf soer Eiuoda "a rsrsoas nor.
am GOertisisurz;rr tuota,ssti N, I TO poa bisanOea
pisenoe Rusers usominors bet zotrsi,sita iorias
asi. cuts n Reinstatement. Der isra tuumr tuol
1~rsoa8sHmzrt T. CT. i~orIarass tasraf;et . Sanas.
bi ost' tHots Itrsodssauusrs. Breeze. Der tases
hoI3sr aorrtisinnen'sr, ioHi BE-, baF,- rf,o. ssr nrp
'B UusEtiiiiI q sei nsots stsras pda gos
DoiuieL.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
cprprffe matabsfer.

Wdtabelerne / 0iitritterne Gu33d
og 5ilubuii bar giort Sprsr og mproet
be boipe Settlere og aommisI9r Bent
lep. Gn @foeling 5rioilige meb en-
Marimtanan er enbt mob be ,Snbs
fsbte, berettes fra &apftaben ben 26be
bs.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
Nnrn gni,ntn.
On una gise orGbt peo ,iIsfestiIfaIoe.

Rorb for Midi9an GttD bleo fprs
'leoen Dag Miis Earn SenIen, Is aor
gammel, uIptteIigOis brGbt berpeo, at
en- nebfaloenbe Ssmmeritot fra Su9et
paa Granarp, Der iunt iammen unoer
@G9ten at SIS og Sne, fulot pper benoe
meb ben 5sl9e, at Natten brGtteoes.
% Ssben pdaful9te nGiten eieblittelig.
"2tate Enforcement league"
oiorbe ibdg llbpei til $500 til 9GttelIe
al SjGlben for ifjor - ftripes fra
9ranb Sorts ben 25oe - pg neoIutte
en- apmite, Der ftal benpenoe Jig til
Statens 9resie og 5orretningsm9ns
benes 4sioctdtion for at fau Sielp.
Der ubnGpntes fem 9elegater til 4ntis
ialoons2iga SOnpentionen i WaIbs
in0ton fprittommenoe December Mdaz
neo. Bitten @icepreiioenter / fcrItiels
li9e 9Der blsp pgIaa %ubn9pnt, for Mss
bet 69peoes.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31

pt(oe bore benz; men ben fibIte Dag
bapbe be omtrsnt op9toet alt Sdab om
at blipe reobet fra en- frpgtslig Dob.
9eres ~itattels Barn bapoe ofte Itrseet |
5imeois ao 9ungen % fun i%tuniet,
nadr bet at Sr9tbeb og Spsranitrens
9elIe bar falbt iIepn.
Sol AIoer.
Siriti Qnberipn, nGiten 90 4ur
gdmmel, bsbe 26be Murs title % rolig
/ lin pngite Ssns. gait. q. s. 2lnoers
ions Sjem, Burnett Co., Wis.
siaabarapiinesn sseIast.
Sfopbranbe buiereoe oper en- flor
StrGtning / OF for 8lact Riper 5dQS
iibite Onsbag og Sborsoag. 99roier
for mango Suiinber Dollars er eoes
la9t. Samtibis ~foriOanot ubiigterne
til 9laabarablingen / oenne Ggn, Der
tibligere bar eipet geIti9ftigelIe til
Sunbreber at g9rpluttere, iom / 99rz
then bar funnel tjene sanite gooe
Penge.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
ltG.

|v,1e bfHHf I
WrEs ~
las 2aG}
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05

The. Enthusiastic Inventor Inter-
views the Patient Capitalist.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
"Let me say to you sir" said Inventor,
as he hitched his chair closer to that of the
Patient Capitalist, that the one great
problem of the age is the scientific trans
portation and distribution of products.
Science and ingenuity have solved the
problems of production. 1t remains for in
ventlon, intelligently supported by capital
to invade this new field and lead man
kind higher up in the scale Of civilization.
Ages ago, when"
II must ask you to state your business
briefly" said the Patient Capitalist, as he
passed a tired hand over his brow. II do
not recall having made any engagement
with you and my private secretary informs
me that you walked right in without con-
suting him in the matter. Now, that you
are here pray proceed"
1.-THE private secretary is the enemy of
progress" said Inventor. He is the hui
man stumbling block in the way of gen.
ius. He is one of the artificial and noxious
outgroWths OF a degenerate age. Your pri-
vate secretary is no exception to the rule
and choose to ignore him. In all the his
tory Of"
kindly state your business with me-"
said the Patient Capitalist.
II was about to do So said Inventor,
"when you INTERCEPTED a remark about the
private secretary which suggested a train
Of thought Though conservative on most
subjects l am radical on that of private
secretaries. However, | Will ignore the in
terfupt1On ana proceed 10 STATE the OBJECT
of my visit to-day. i am an inventor. You
are a capitalist / have brains. You have
money. / desire to cooperate with you in
the development of one of the grandest
schemes which ever agitated the brain
cells of an inventor
II have no money to invest in any
outside scheme" said the Patient Capt.
tahst, unless he added with a wan
smile, at is something which promises
the speedy adjournment of congress"
1T Is a grander plan even than that"
said Inventor, producing roll of draw
ings and spreading them out on the ta-
BILE. THE world existed before congress
and will be progressing after the last
congress shall have adjourned. But the
world cannot exist without milk. Milk!
Did you ever stop TO think of what an
important part milk plays in the history
of our civilization? Next to air and wa
ter milk ranks as the greatest necessity
which nature has set aside for the uses
Nature provided air and water for man,
but she did not contract to circulate them.
Man builds houses and cities and when
he does so he Is compelled to devise
systems Of ventilation and water supply
But what has been done with milk? The
cattle on a thousand hills and in a hum
bred distilleries produce milk, but how
IS II distributed? How, / pause to ask.
IS this valuable and indispensable fluid
distributor
I'm wagons, / suppose" said the Pa
tient Capitalist.
Right you are" said Inventor, with
a gleam Of triumph in his eye. What
would you think Of a great city like
Chicago distributing water in wagons2 ii
Is monstrous. preposterous, For the pur-
pose OF obtaining accurate statistics on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05
SOMETHING ABOUT cHIMNEYs.
smoke Escaped Through Holes fn
Roof Seven Centuries Ago.
J the Philadelphia Ledger.


From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Speaking about chimneys. they are not
very old when you think Of other things.
a building contractor remarked, breaking
into a description of a new building
They were not In use In England before
the twelfth century In early times YOU
Know, people allowed the smoke to escape
through ventilators, as we would call
them, in the roofs, just as Indians would
aloW smoke to escape through holes at
the tops Of tents. According to the GUS
tom then, the braziers were placed In the
center OF the hall, so that the smoke and
fumes could rise. In some of the charn-
bers Of castles that were built in the
early part of the twelfth century may
be seen iireplaces, but no chimneys. The
hreplaces have semi-circular backs and
ssemi-cireular arches over the openings.
Where they project a little distance from
the wall the fiues run up the walls few
feet and then outward. The outer OPEN
ings are small oblong holes. IL must
have been a queer sight 10 see smoke
coming out of the side of castle all
the time. How they managed to create
a draught is more than know. / won-
der whether the jewellers in flats would
growl more we made fireplaces that
'3rhe rooms then must have been
people tried to get rid Of the smoke BY
extending the fiues up to the tops of this
walls. In the fourteenth century tina
chimneys were usually very short. La
ter they were circular and of great
hight. Perhaps when some of the tops
were blown off the people discovered
lower In the course of time builders
changed the forms of chimneys and gave
them some ornamentation. The short
chtmneys were terminated frequently by
low pinnacles, with outlets for the es@
cape Of smoke. Tall chimneys were
square, octangular. or circular, and were .
surmounted by cornices, forming CAPT.
tails, the smoke issuing from the tops.
towards the close OF the fifteenth cena
fury clustered chimney shafts appeared,
1t is said. Later they were more com-
mon, and were frequently highly orna-
mented.
by using terra Gotta in connection with
brick nowadays 1t Is possible for an ar-
chitect to get rid of some of the ugliness
of a chimney and make 1t a part Of the
ornamentation of a roof. The time may
come when houses can be heated cheap-
ly by the use of electricity. Then we cam
go back to the old style of not having
chimneys. except at the stations where
the current may be generated, but wei
miss the open fireplaces."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05
GUSTAvE ECKSTEIN & co.

this subject. / made a canvass OF the
square In which l live; / found that
there were III families IN that square, and
that thirty-seven separate and distinct
milkmen were delivering milk to them.
Some of these milkmen came from head
quarters five miles away, for the ex-
press purpose of delivering two quarts OF
milk daily Now, just stop to consider what
this means. 1t means thirty-seven SUI
perhuous milkmen, thirty-seven useless
horses and as many sets of harness, sta
bles, etc. 1t means an outlay for oat
and may for the horses, salaries or in
come for the drivers of the milk wagons
and hundred other expenses Who pays
all these bills? Who, ask again, pays
all these bills? The consumer; the man
or the woman who buys and pays for
milk tickets. Am I not right =
Capitalist. What do you propose to do
Il propose to revoiutionize the entire
system said Inventor, az he straight
ened out one OF the drawings, a repro
duction of the map of Northern Illinois.
Here on the map is Chicago. Chicago
should be condemned by the board OF
health. The great dairy district lies away
to the north, around Eigin, Dundee, Algon-
The problem IS how shall we bring that
milk into Chicago. / say, pipe It in. Run
a pipe line from the dairy district OF ILL
nois into Chicago and distribute milk the
same as you do gas or water"
Inventor paused to note the effect of his
proposition. The Patient Capitalist seemed
absorbed In thought.
1.-THE Illinois Fresh Hot and Cold Milk
Pipe Line Company Uimited) has been
formed with a capital stock of $25. 900, 000."
said Inventor, land / am authorized by
the temporary board OF directors 10 offer
you the presidency. We should expect you
TO subscribe for half OF the stock. AS you
see by the name. we propose to furnish
hot milk and cold milk. Each house will
be provided with a milk meter which will
lead into what we call the lactograph.'
The Photograph is an arrangement of coils
of pipe and cells by which the milk is
either heated or cooled. All the consumer
has to do is to turn the faucets of the
Photograph and draw as much milk as
is desired. The milk meter and the Hlli-
nois Fresh Hot and Cold Milk Pipe Line
Company 01imited) will do the rest. What
do you think of my plan?"
II spent 100000 on an experiment along
that line," said the Patient Capitalist.
what did you find out?" asked Inventor,
nervously.
After passing through three miles of
pipe the milk turned into butter and clog
ged the pipes" said the Patient Capitalist,
as he removed the drawings from his desk.
THAT Is a slight defect and can be reme-
died by a simple mechanical detail" said
Inventor. 81 will supply the detail. We
will then go ahead. 1t may be well to
change the name of the company to the
Illinois Fresh Hot and Cold Milk, Butter
and Buttermilk Pipe Line Company Gim-
f+adh and Increase the stock a 8s0 O00 OG0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05
A Positive Cure and a Permanent
One.

Waxhachie, Tex, Jan. 81, 1s96.-Messrs.
Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga: For three
months last spring l was confined to NV
room with q most severe type OF rheuma-
tism; my joints being so badly swollen Z
could not bend them, as they were per-
fectly stiff. My physician could not re-
lieve me, and / was a great sufferer 1t
was through Mr.. w. 4. Timmins. who
persuaded me to try F. p p, as he was
completely cured by II. p. p, having suf-
fered eighteen months with rheumatisnr
before taking p. p p. So | began taking
p. p. r. about the LIST Of June. 1895. ana
about the second or third bottle l began
to feel a great Improvement in my condi-
ton. l continued the use of p. p. p. until
the pains all left me, taking all together
two courses of six bottles, small each
course, and am most happy to say that
it has now been nearly five months going
through the most diSagreeable weather.
and / have not had a touch Of rheuma@
tism.
Words cannot express my feelings in the
praise of +. +. p. and 1t Is with great
pleasure / heartily commend il to ALL and
shall use my influence in getting those
suffering to give 1t trial, feeling sure Id
will prove as beneficial TO those as Mr.
Timmins and / found it.
Arthur Mackoy.
Mr.. w. b. Feakens, druggist OF this
city, sold us the II T.. r.
Ldppman's great remedy +. p. p. cures
pimples, sores, blotches, dyspepsia and
Indigestion, and Is splendid tonic fon
weak women. Respectfully.
Arthur Mackoy.-~a1*
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05
FOULD'S
INDICATED ARSENIC
COMPLEXION SOAP.

from the ground, but they have not sue
ceeded In doing this gracefully. Watch
day with one hand she grabs the goods
in the back into a bunch, pulls the folds
tight, and makes a scant line at the tops
of her boots while the fulness drops in
front. Nothing could be more unbecom-
ing. The Partisan woman Is wiser. She
has a pocket for her purse, so with each
hand she gathers a few loose folds, one
hand on the right side and the other to-
ward the back on the left, raising the
whole skirt slightly from the wet
There is now a device in the shape of a
silver clasp about an inch in size which
securely gathers the folds Of the skirt and
is held by the hand with an invisible loop
of silver chain. IL Is secure. yet looseneu
in a moment by one movement of the fin
gers. 1t is a pretty Easter gift.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05

Alexander Macmillan, the famous pub
lisher, left an estate of $500 600. A certain
portion OF this money he left In trust for
bis son, Malcolm Macmillan, who disap-
Feared some years ago and OF whom moth
lag mas been heard since. Whether he Is
living or dead no one knows, but If he does
come home he win find q comfortable for
tune awaiting him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05
MoZLEY,s LEMON ELIXIR.

Cures Indigestion. Constipation, Bilious.
ness, Sick and Nervous Headaches, Sleep
lessness and Heart Failure. 5Oc. per bottle
at druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05

Restores all cases Of Suppressed Menstru-
alton. s100 at druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05
TOzLEY,s LEMON HOT DROPs.

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hemorrhage and
all Throat and Lung Diseases. 25c. at
druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05
MOTHER's RELIEF.


Makes Childbirth Easy. $I.OO per bottle at
druggists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05

Perhaps there Is no accessory to wheel
woman's outfit OF more Importance than
her corset. To ride in comfort she must
give special attention to its selection, All
bicycle corsets should be cut very short
on the hips, to allow easy hip action IN
riding. One of the best corsets yet design
ed for bicyclists has just been imported
from Paris. 1t is short on the hips and has
pieces of batiste sewed to the bust, which
take the place of a corset waist thus doing
away with the necessity of wearing a sep
arate corset cover. There are also ba-
tiste pieces sewed to the back of the corset
Silk elastic bands go over the shoulders,
fastening by means of hook and eyelet
to the substitute corset waist BY having
the elastic punctured by eyelet holes It
may be frightened or loosened as required.
Knee protectors are Invaluable to the
women who ride, especially 10 the anna
tours who are in danger OF falling. These
protectors are made of piece OF leather
which fits over the knee, fastening by
means of a narrow leather strap and buck
lie. Though there are suede, cloth, ana
leather leggins for sale, the bicycle boot
seems to be the most popular.
New boots, which reach to the boomers,
says the New York Journal, are war
ranted to keep soft and pliable. There are
other boots, which are butt0ned az the cali
and laced below, and some which are
strapped at the top. When low shoes are
worn the bicycle stocking becomes a mat
ter of important consideration. They are
all of thick wool and the newest show the
gay Tartan plaid colofs. The suede gloves
with ventilation holes pierced in the palms,
are the latest novelty for cycling wear.
Suede gloves stitched on the inside to
prevent rubbing the seams open are also
well worth buying.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05

A New York physician, who devotes
most Of his attention to neurotic ailments,
is warm in his recommendation of bicy-
cling, tennis playing, and horseback rid
ing as cure for the thrills from which
so many women suffer. What he calls
thrills" is a species of the disease known
as "house-nerves," differing from 1t only
in that it comes from dull existence gem
orally. He says that many women who
are out every day, but whose duties keep
them in a groove, suffer from thrills" as
much as the housewife who hardly ever
leaves her home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05

Never fails to get all the worms from
children. CSC. at druggists.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05

that have made me feel she is the only
woman in the world to be queen of my
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05

Brooks Early Bird Worm syrup.
Pleasant as Honey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05

This is how she got her husband, ac-
cording to the Buffalo Commercial: ''She
Is the most charming woman ever knew,
She never tells anything before dinner.
said a Young Englishman in speaking the
other day OF sister of a college chum
in whose house he was a guest. Il have
visited her more than three months"
said he. land ] have seen Jacks sister
every evening as soon as Jack did She
has never told him anything before din
ner. never said word that could by
any chance ruffie him or spoil the meal
for him. That kind of a woman is the one
10 make life pleasant for a man, and she
would have won my heart by that one
charm, even without tie countless others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05

When the eyes ache close them for five
minutes.
When they burn battle them in water
as hot as can be borne with dash of
witch hazel in it.
After weeping battle them in rose water
and lay towel wet in rose water over
them for five minutes.
When they are bloodshot sleep more.
When the whites are yellow and the
pupils dull consult your doctor about your
diet.