davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-17

Mr.. Dehuroux. Ut Grey Eagle,
moved intp the house Of q F. J !.
Thongs. Mr.. DrlurOux Il thinking
VI going into business 10 our village.
1 Mr.. Martin JacObs,n. ~ Wheaton
Mimi, " ~ IN town = few days last
week On business; Mr.. jacobson Ii
dealing IN horses ant jewelry.
MIR. srely and Mr.. Kicks. OF Little
Falls, was in town Tuesday.
r. A. Mills. OF SwaIvil'e. spent
sunday with his pm renrs here.
MIR. Erlck Dali, ~ Grey Eagle, was
Lin town Tuesday loOktnx M mort
gagged property. NJ ]. ii
/ james GllristlOw, OF ClenMOOd,
Was Ia town Tuesday. &
deputy SheriH Crest y IN In town
one day last week Investigating
some trouble among soEte Of the
ParkertOiNn people. Il,
Any one Wishing Christmas goods
Ewit!rio well to cali,at Mr.. yOchran's
store. and get prices before purci.as-
Ing elsewhere. ...
The basket social given by tho
Ladies Aid society was u grand
success. .5$ s5as a u
Mr.Van Coll. Of Staples, was in
o svn Wednesday,. n $s
There was a magic lantern show
in town Tuesday evening. II q
l.. Smith, OF Little Falls. was in
| town Wednesday.
WeWill soon have II new post
master. here, s. C.sCochran having
been appointed 10 take che place 81
IS $. Langmayde. K. S.5 :{ A,
Miss Gertie Rogman, " hO has been
wording In CastletOn. N D this
summer, has returned home.
/ Lucas Bnisley has accepted the
|clerkskip In Mueler's store.
Sam Staples. Of Little Falls, was
in town the first of the week.
"a. Dixville items. .
The house Of William Smith with
Tits contents burned Lass Tuesday
ievenng while the family were away
attending d wedding. No Insurance.
| Married ut the Lutheran church
on December, Ferdinand Kowitz
70 Emma Kushrl, both OF the town
lof Buchanan. 81. Ii 5&
| Conrad Vosen is back In his black
smith shop after being laid up with
ii sore hand s4 :s .,s
G. &hDltz, our postmaster and
lsturekeeper, IS having d fionrishing
trade this fall.
! H. ,Oltman, or Rice. was seen on
iourstrests last Sunday. !,
!. Ben mccullough, u.ade pixville 9
Icall last Friday.
Miss Louisia Ness. who has been
visiting the IA mily Of John Hodorf,
Ileft for her home in Wisconsin today.
t5s Runor.says that one Of the bach
Ielorsof this nelghborhOOd is going
10 get zone Of the Royaiton fairladies
i Il, preside ovlr his bachelors hall
IsOon.,E Fla s. E.. "a. &
N John Sc',molke has bought out
Geo. KOdnnan as mail carriet from
IKoyaltOn to Buchanan. * s.
HsGrandmotherK ushel liz very sick.
s5.Wesnre sale agents for j. j. Clark's
Thread. 2sDools for ) cents. s.$,,.
}.=5 I. s5 RICHARD BROS.
| p6rAlways In season. Hopkins
Steamed H ominY Hulled Corn: Eie-
gait lunch Ia milk. Qt. can, 1Oc.
IL
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-17

George Howard, recently re-.
leased from the 81. Cloud.reforma-
tory stole team from SIearns
county farmer and isnow under
arrest. II. 1890 i>5g5.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-17

The criminal libel case of the
state against the Minneapolis Times
began Tuesday morning. The
Times attacked. the officers Of the
Minneapolis Trust COMPANY, and
they secured the indictment of
the newspaper people.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-17

Some political guessers report
that Van SAINT IS to receive the
machine support for governornext
year. That is notso unreasonable,
as even the machine will want a
strong man at the head Of the
ticket next year. The Office
holders realize the need Of q.
strong state ticket next year. To
nominate machine man by
machine methods would mean de-.
feat next year, and it is quite prob.
able that the machine will want
to see some such . man as Van
SAINT head the ticket. H. would
be a strong candidate and make a
good governor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-17
7Royalton.

.SSi s5sss51f sss NOy2uIOUs 5 y SY si
Miss Mina Miller, oi S.nK Rapids,
visited friends ~ tho village last
week. AZ AT Va
Mrs. r. w. swanson took her Mttle
<iAugAser HwsndO lil,e. ii, Hudson.
Wis. Saturday afternoon. where shs
win have the baby treatetii0r threat
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton He'll, ~ Mime
apOlis arc visiting relatives III the
village. They arrived saturday
.niuht and will ren,alh untM after
New Years.
The knights IL Pythiaa lodge
elected the folio wing officers Monday
night: & u VI Il
w. u. McGOnagle-C. G.
A. W. SwansOn--V C. n I. , 5g.g
& n. IA. SauDdersOn Prelate.
n. H. Galley F.
Chaa. Rhoda---k. r. =. IN /! .s5a
Il q. Geer Master ut arms.
N, r, Fidler-M Master IL work.
54 c. w. ROnck--M. i. III # &. "
d IA. c. Wilson Trustee for three
years.
Thomas HAYES returned to Royal
ton one day last week from Mason
City, Iowa, Where he has been visit
Ing frr the past ak mon this
The order Of Eastern Star elected
the following officers Tuesday night:
Mrs. Josie Hollenbeck W. NJ.
f. A. BOwprs--W. p.
Mrs. !. w. BOnck--A. M. ..s 5.5. 6&.
w. i. Nc GOnagle Sec.
!" Harriet McNeil-Treas.
{. e. A. BOwers-C Onductress.
!. 5. N. Pavitt-Associate Con-
ductress.
Mrs. G. E. Putney-Atia.
3. Miss Louisa Russpll-Ruth.
Mrs. E. A. Esther. 3
=. y. H. II. Clifford Martha. II
. James Lonsdale Electa.
- Z. /. Dakih-Cbaplair.
g NJ. j.. Haine1- Warden.
g III. H. Cliford-Sentinel
Banker Haviil, Of st. Cloud, waHin
the village Wednesday
The new postoffice building is he
Ing erected between I. w. Bonck's
store and the Muncy building.
Married: At the home Of the
brides parents Thursday, dec. Is.
Miss Carrie Lisle. Of this village and
Rudolph Banmgartlner. OF Buchanan
town. Rev. r.. A. SauDderson offici-
Mted. Both are popular young peO-
pie and. have host of friends who
wish them a long and happy life.
They will make their home at Buck
man town. y,$s
The Fire Dept. band will give a
dance at the opera house New Years
eve, Dec. 81. They offer reward to
any lady 0rgentleman who does not
enjoy themselves. Music will be
furnished by the Van Camp. Thramer
McGOnagle orchestra.
Woman Why-YOu have sallOw
skin, piinples. eruptiOns. discOlOra-
lions. Why resort Il, cosmetics and
powders to hide the effects? DR..
Agnew's Liver Pills regulate the, sys.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-17
Housenold$Gods.

The ancient Greeks believed that
the Penates were he gods who att
tended to the welfare and prosperity
Of the family. they were wOr-s}
shipped as household gods in every
home The household god III today
Is DIR. Kings New Discovery. For
cOnsunlp tiOn, coughs, colds and for
all affect iJns Of the throat, chest
and lungs 1t IL Invaluable. 1t has
h.en tried for Il quarter Oi a century
and liz Euar.,IltIs'ti tDcure, Or5inOney
returned M household should
he without this gM,.i angel It iss
pleasant to take. and a safe and sure
remedy for old and young. Free.
trial bottles Mt !. u. Browns drug
store. Regular size SIC. and 81 LOO.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-17
I Woman Whv-YOu nave sallow

Woman Why-YOu have sallOw
skin, pinples. eruptiOns. discOiOra-
lions. Why resort Il, cosmetics and
powders to hide the effects? DR..
.Agnew's Liver Pills regulate the sys.
TEN and restore q check the heAIthful
rosy bloom u nd peach blush of youth.
From one. to two pills a dose, will
clarity and purify the complexion In
short order lOc. for 40 dOses.-G4.
M, v, WetZel. i MIL
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-17

Lee Tough, an 18.year old boy,
has been sent to saltwater for
life from Owatonna.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-17

p%Always In season. Hopkins
Steamed H ominy Hulled Corn. Eie-
gait lunch In milk. OF. can, 1Oc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-17
9CA9T0RIA.

~ " ''z11zzszS1 =. ]: :
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-17

We are sale agents for j. j. Clark's
thread. 2sDoOls for ) cents. @$,,.
<5sj 4. L. RICHARD BROS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-17

9. a. r.. arrived IN the city Satur-
day. s55. # 81; 59Iss :,
c. A. Weyerhaeuser left Tuesday
on visit to the Cross lake logging
camps Of the Pine Tree Lumber COM
pany {ss, 81 q. 4
Clarence Smith, teacher VI the Belle
Prairie school. went to Sank Centre
saturday to spend Sunday With
relatives. n. 5ss sss
q Mrx. j. Buell., of Pillsbury. who has
been the guest OF Mr.. aud Mrs. F.
Graham for a few days, returned
home Saturday morning.
p. Musaer, OF Muscatine, Iowa,
who has been visiting his cousin
Drew Musser, In this city several
days, returned home Saturday.
81 Miss Georgiana jerks, Of Buffalo,
IN. II, arrived In the city Friday
evening on a visit. She 10 the guest
Of Rev. and Mrs. "A. A. Joss. /,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

de sole are hanished. and they seem TO
be used more and more NTH each sea-
son. Ruches OF either material are still
worn by both old and young. and liberty
silk is used for many Of the new ruches
with ends OF either black or white lace.
The jackets this season are all short
those or the Elton cut coming only 70 the
waist line. the larger JACKET comes only
a few inches below the waist and TITS
smoothly around the hips There Is no
fare at the bottom TO any of the new
jackets. and the revers are very narrow
and turn back only little at the throat.
-
Sleeves are not yet quite plain. though
the coat sleeve comes the nearest TO 1t.
Dress sleeves may be tight and plain to
the arm hole. but are invariably finest
with trimmed caps or pleatings. In thin
gowns the ruffies on the fichu are allow
ed TO fall over the top OF the sleeve for
finish. There is usually something at
the top of the sleeve, frills, puffs. bows
something. anything you like.
The guimpe effect is seen in many of the
new bodices. and is usually OF white;
made so il may be changed and fresh one
put in its place. The guimpes are short
little affairs. either square or round. and
are most becoming addition to a gown.
The purple skirt which is the great rage
in the East is worn with short jacket Of
smooth black cloth. trimmed in military
braid.
Bonnets are again of sensible size and
come in a variety of shapes There is one
style which is very large but this shape is
becoming only TO n few faces.
Buckles are used great deal this sea-
son. and novelty is the shape used on
harness. This style Is simple in construc-
ton. but may be artistically decorated.
Flowers in conventional forms are the de-
signs most seen In the expensive buckles.
+
Shirt waists will he as much worn this
summer as last, and will be made in still
greater variety of materials. The sleeves
are loose and roomy, but not so large as
last season.
With the revival of the Victorian FASH
IONS comes the narrow silk fringe. Rows
and rows of this appear on many new
dress models, trimming the sleeves and
skirt.
Many of the new hats are worn with a
decided tilt to one side. so that the query.
lis my hat on straight" will be no longer
heard.
- :. -
A white Panama hat trimmed in scarlet
and black. with black wings and scarlet
peoples. is the height of vogue. Authori-
ties say that Panama is more desirable
than Leghorn this spring.
Wash ribbon comes now in all shades.
and black lace that will launder can ne
bought also. This will simplify the fresh
ening of more elaborate gowns for the
summer season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
FASHION NOTES.

There are so many cool days. even In
midsummer. that lightweight wrap of
some kind Is necessity in every ores
wardrobe. Capes are still very fashion
able, and there are a number of styles to
choose FROM but the short, tight-htting
jackets are the smartest wraps and they
seem to have reached perfection OF
style which is quite irresistible. OF course.
there are many occasions when cape
is much more convenient than Jacket,
and there are some costumes for which
cape seems better suited. therefore 1t Is
admirable to have a jaunty little cape
made of any one of dozen materials.
All the old-time favorites are used again.
so for those who have treasure trunks
this is the time to explore them and to
bring out jet trimmings. iridescents.
silks. veivets and almost anything that
has been handsome in its day. Ii will be
some time before chiffon and mousseiine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
LITTLE FEET.

Two little feet, SO small that both may
nestle
In one caressing hand;
Two tender feet upon the untried border
OF lfe's mysterious land
Those rose-white feet along the doubtful
future
Must bear woman's load:
Alas, Since woman has the heaviest bur-
den
And walks the hardest road.
Love. for while. will make the path be-
fore them
All dainty smooth and fair;
Will cut away the brambles. letting only
The roses blossom there:
But when the mothers watchful eyes are
shrouded
Away from sight of men.
And these dear little feet are left without
her guiding,
who shall direct them then?
win they go stumbling blindly in the
darkness
OF sorrows fearful shades?
Or find the upland slopes of peace and
beauty,
Whose sunlight never fades?
oh, who may read the future? For this
sweetheart small
We want all blessings sweet.
And pray that He who feeds the crying
ravens
viii guide the haby's feet.
New Orleans Picayune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

tard to the taste. Pour IL over the lettuce
when ready to serve. 1t is delicious and
appetizing.
Ii one quart of new milk is set in a cool
place for twenty-four hours Ii will yield
enough cream well whipped with beat
er. TO furnish ten cups of coffee.
To lessen the bitter taste of endives. put
them in warm water for a short time and
then rinse them in cold water. Serve with
a plain French dressing of salt, vinegar
and oil.
Dyspepsia can often be cured without
the least particle of medicine. simply by
eating nothing in which lard is an i'm
gredient using butter sparingly, eating
bread made OF unbolted -four, and making
free use of fruit especially apples. Pork
and lard are great promoters OF dyspepsia.
With the least intmation given that
wire picture cord can be used for anything
but for hanging pictures, the ingenious
woman Will get her thinking cap on
and find many possibilities lying WITHIN
the coils of this useful article. A roll or
this wire. neatly put in pasteboard box,
is a very convenient thing TO keep IN
sight about the house, or 10 carry IN your
trunk in travelling, for tieing up packages
10 be sent at a distance securely II is ex-
celient. IL is handy TO stretch across the
Kitchen 10 hang your tea cloths TO dry.
IL will be found very useful Tor many
plrpoSeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

Undoubtedly the creates, 49,.
80 sau possess Is a beautiful ~. =.
.".seuesssu Is she who comes X
nSturaiiy. But even a naturally - =
fresn SKIN Is bound. sooner or lsfs- !. =
ana snow the ravages OF a a.,
windy climate unless unceasinr -. -
and care be used to keep IL an rcss - y
ton. Devote AZ least 10 or Is r,,,,. Y y
fore You SO 10 bed TO your shir : = -
YOU are awfuily sleepy and TIA u. - 1.
most inviting. but in the long rua - !. 4.
realize that the time and patienrs - - -
been thrown away.
In the first place don't wash r. :.
much. once day is often .,ss.- - ,
then the water should be wnr- -
few drops of tincture OF hensosr. !. - :
tonic or brace. Afterwards a ss.s :. :
wateion the face and throat ia - > - -
any disposition 10 ffabhiness on ~ -
the muscles OF the cheeks ana 49,. ~
then. with soft towel. rub ur.t51 -. 3 !.
all agicw. But IL is at night. hsfs,s u u
go TO bed. that special care must 4. ~
II YOU wish 10 ward OF wrinkles "a ~
leathery appearance so many unfn,,.s -
women possess in dry climates
Some good. pure cream Is ahsc,u,.,.
cessary to use. and this must ~ ma
into the skin until IL Is all absorsss ~.
which the face can be wiped clean - a
with soft piece of linen. An old -
kerchief lis excellent for this purrc.. q
rubbing on the cream care must =, -.
TO rub in the right direction. ~ -.
harm than good can be done by / ~ !.
knowledge on this subject. The $40.
should be rubbed with rotary nossrsss.
with the pressure always upward s -
vent the sagging of the muscles Nh, -.
bone. The forehead should be rybanS ~.
the middle OF the eyebrows tov,r6s -.
temples. while the skin under ~ 49,
must be rubbed from the nose outv.pa !.
counterfeit the involuntary sQuinfi1r 80
the intense glare makes necessary - v
which we are totally unconscioua ~,
those horrid little lines appear to tn = n
our weakness.
In diet. too. much discretion h nsoduf 1
keep the skin In a healthfui state. r.
plenty of good bread and butter-hun
and rye bread are especially recomma6S
drink plenty OF milk. and water. e
Fruits of all kinds are beneficial. a -
purify the blood and keep the liver o.
Avoid sweets, tea and coffee and alccl1I6
drinks.
Go TO bed early. get fully nine ~,
sleep in the "a. And. above all. don't ~
ry. Worry is death to a fine complGrin
so learn TO take life easy. Learn = q
judiciously. Get into the habit Of e.
for the skin at night. for we are an -
lures of habit. and after few weeln 4
discipline you would as soon think < =.
ing to bed without rubbing and oilhG q
face as you would think Of appears I
the breakfast table without washf11 4
And as time rolls by you will be reN1ll
for your labor by having skin son ~
firm--a JOY to both yourself and ~
friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
VALUABLE RECIPES.

Po~t-IptclIiGencerM Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Prepared Oranges.
Hominv Grits. with Cream.
Minced Ham and Potatoes. Cream Sauce.
Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cod Tongue. cress Sandwiches.
New Potato Dish.
Strawberry Snortcake.
Tea.
DINNER
Chicken Soup. with FYlled Noodles.
Roast Isofu OF Beef.
French Fried Potatoes. New Beets.
ASpara gus. Cream Sauce.
LETTUCE. Aayonnalse-
Waters Cheese Cakes.
Sailed Peanuts.
Cabinet e,6I rsddins'
Cre.x sandwiches.
Cat water cress into small pieces. first
washing it we'll and drying IN cloth. 80
as 70 press out all the uToisture- Chop
hard boSlei eggs fine, sprinkle with pep
per and salt and mix with the cre<s
Butter as many slices % thin bread as
viii be required: place the prepared eress.
20 which slight sprsnklirg OF lemon Juice
has been added. between the hnttered
bread: press down hard snd cut into
shape. leaving no erusts. Excellent.
Ice Cream Candy.
one cup OF graduated sugar: one-third
cup Ok water. teaxpconful OF butter. boil
all together fifteen minutes. do not stir.
take from the FIRE then add a teaspoon
sGI OF vanilla and beat tIil ike dough.
= r =
a New Potato Dfsh-
Take two csrfuis OF four. half pint Of
sweet -aiik. the yoiks Of two exxsS half
teaspoon Of salt: make into batter and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
Hrxrs TO HorsEkEErERs.

The cooking Of mushrooms may be read
Nv summed up in the directions to cook
the same as oysser-stewed, fried. boiled
or as a soup.
Potatoes fried whole are an improve
unent on sliced or diced fried potatoes
from the fact that they do not absorb the
fat 20 readily. Boil the potatoes In sailed
water until done. then drain and fry them
sauce.
Bacon or ham fat Is good substitute
for olive oil I; is best used with salad
of lettuce only. Cut the ham up IN small
dice two-fhirds fat and one lean, fry a
nice brown. then add one-fourth cup Of
vinegar, with salt. pepper and little mus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
chiffon can be made to hide completely .

chiffon can be made to hide completely
stringy neck.
"Overwork and under exercise re-
suit In nervous Diseases" said a
physician recently. Preventive mea-
sures may be summed up In two
words" he continued. physical de-
veIopnient. Worry annually kills more
people than work. One should strive. how
ever. to avoid all things that tend to dis
turb the nerves. Throw away the pen
that scratches and the pencil that has a
hard spot in ii. Discard a needle that
squeaks and basin that leaks. Use sharp
tools, wear soft garments that don't
rustic. oil the door hinges and fasten the
creaking blind
These may all seem trifies. but such
trifies irritate the nerves as much as fan
mel does a sore. Charles Lamb once said
that carpenters hammer on a hot sum-
mer day would fret him more than mid
summer madness.
When the warm weather comes on can
dies are much desired. When heat will
melt wax the new candle cases are sure to
come into almost universal use. They are
made in every tint necessary for harmon
izing with the table decoration. and in
the bottom of the light tube is spring
projects at the top. while the spring at
the bottom of the tube forces up the can
die at a sufficient rate to keep the flame
always clear and steady. Over the top of
these new candle cases. slip wire frames
that hold the screen or shade. and TO one
of the wire prongs is a cap and chain to
extinguish the flame. instead of the old
way of blowing the candle out.
Fish-net curtains have been popular for
some time and now dealers are putting
on the market an imitation of the real
nets dyed In rudy browns greens and
blues for portieres. cosy corners. draping
over doors and like uses.
The more luxurious the home. the great
er number of lamps are seen. One can't
have too many. and almost any kind are
In good form. Delft Dresden. brass and
wrought iron are all used. but the round
globe Is the fad of the hour.
Hand weaving is one of the latest fads
taken up by fashionable women in En-
gland. II is quite an art industry. too. for
the weayerS make their own designs and
some of the textiles are beautiful and
artistic They seem to especially excel in
their designs Of table linens and towelings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
How 10 serve water cre..e..

To serve water crosses pick and rinse
them two or three hours before meal time.
Shake them dry and squeeze the juice Of
half a lemon over quart of them. Add
one tablespoonful of oil. and a small onion
minced fine. no vinegar. Mix we'll and let
them stand in a cool place until served.
These directions are given by famous
firm of gardeners. who make the culture
OF crosses one OF their specialties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

Growing old gradually does not mean
that one should give UP bright coiors anu
pay no attention to style. and adopt black
for all gowns II rather means that one
must keep pace with the times ana look
to the little details of dress and fashion,
When the wrinkles begin to come, tnen
more attention must be bestowed on
arranging the hair in soft waves around
the face. And little bow, or mower OF
bright red relieves very much saiiow
tinge in ones skin. A ruche OF oiacK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
To Take out GREASE.

To take grease out Of dress sDedG nk
from your druggist piece 4 Freneh
chalk: with a knife scrapc 81 enough 6nd
dust TO cover we'll the spet ~ Nv I'd
garment away carefully for ! day or twe.
then brush 1t off gently. II IT, epots are
not entirely removed. repeat ths process.
There Is nothing more effectlyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

One Of the quickest known ways OF dis
polling headache is 10 give some of the
muscies-those of the legs. for instance-a
little hard. sharp work TO do. The reason
Is obvious. Muscular exercise fiushes the
parts engaged in IT, and so depletes the
brain When your head aches. take a
stiff walk or a short bicycle ride.