davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
AMI SEMEATS.
Al the Jefferson.

The Heweit and Morris Comedy Com
pany has been engaged for one week.
commencing tonight. at the Jefferson the
alter. They come with the most favorable
recommendations from every city where
they have appeared Among the attrac-
tons OF the company are the Hewetts,
who are talented in the musical line.
playing upon many different musical in
struments. Another feature of the enter
tafnment VIII be a serpentlne dance with
electrical Illusions by Miss Matte Amer
son. The usual matinees viii be given on
Saturday ard Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Monday Specials.
We Have Three
Extraordinary
Specials.

No 500 pair of Ladies' Fine Heavy
Ail-Wool Cashmere Gloves, mostly IN
black. These are manufacturers sam
pies, they are worth as high as soc a
pair. Monday We close out the entire
lot at 19c pair; pair the limit. See
window.
No. 1--WE have friend in New
York. When he has chance he buys
anything he comes across which he
knows TO be a big bargain. He has
Just bought for US loo Cloaks at about
SOC on the dollar for spot cash. In this
lot there are 80 Misses Fine Jackets,
extra we'll made and very stylish.
Monday sale commences on this lot;
all sizes at $1-ss each; actually worth
$500 each. See window.
No. Sin this lot are also a lot OF
Children's Cloaks. made OF fancy bou-
Gle cloth, all coiors. trimmed with
white Angora fur. Would be very
cheap at SIS each. Monday the en-
tire lot at sec each; sizes from to
years. See window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Misses Jackets.

Monday Specialize Fancy Tweed
Jackets Empire style. only sl,ss each.
worth 800
3 Misses Jackets. navy serge, gold
braided. only s3.oe.
80 Misses Jackets. n fancy frisEe.
velvet collar. only s3.1S.
- Misses Jackets. IN fancy check
tweed, newest cut. 81 =.
Immense line Of Little Tots C7oaks
in all the latest patterns. OF eidesdown.
az very low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

New FORKS latest novelty IN the thu.
ntficaI line IL the production Of q plav
fouuAed on Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur.
netf.s novel, "A Lady Of Quality" Julsa
Arthur, who has emerged from the rank
Ana Ais Of the dramatic profession 20 =
ooaepicuous position on the metropolitan
rfaee during the last 1--WE years, GRATED
~ leading part. Clorsnda wiIdairs. The
eerfosmaEce by Miss Arthur and the pro-
6ucfiou Of the play was Q success. AZ
fhcuxh the critics have found that tha
nIsy has many defects OF construction.
r r -
ne Figaro OF Paris. deplores the tend
escy Of the times to make light Of artistic
eAteatio0 In the schools. II holds thai
~ conseryato.re has not only played .
nsefm part In eauipping coed actors ana
ae1ssses. but has determined higher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Ladies' Waists.

100 Ladies' Plaid Waists, white COL
lars. very latest, worth 500. our price
Csc each.
so AllWool Flannel Waists, very lat
est style. plain colors. only SI.S each,
worth $50.
WRAPPERS.
Immense line OF Ladies' Wrappers.
from f5c 10 $3.50 each, In calico and
fannele,te. all new and perfect fitting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

This romantic play OF western mining
life. which has already been seen in Sc
attic. win occupy the stage Of the Seattle
theaser Monday and Tuesday nights The
play has demonstrated its worth By
most prosperous career. and In the hands
of q capable company II should interest
and entertain two good-sized audiences.
The cast includes ouch well known people
as Jane Corccran. Annie Mortimer, James
IL. Braphy. Percy Plunkets, o. H Barr
and Walter Ryder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Yarns.

We have just had a postal from one
OF the largest yarn houses In America
saying prices have advanced. We will
stil sell a good German Knitting
Yarn at i5c skein; very best made.
&c a skein. These prices are actually
cheaper than We can buy them for
now Best Imported saxony Yarn. &c
shsfH, all colors. Don't delay. as wa
viii have 10 advance prices very soon.
We wish We could AFFORD the space
IN tell you OF all cur wonderful bar
gains. but It costs money. SO you win
have 10 come and examine for your
selves. We claim TO be the leaders OF
low prices. and 1, II oaly by selling
good goods very cheap that wa havs
such q big trade today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
.so.,h R.fore the War;

Over a thousand people were turned
away at the TWO performances of South
Before the War at the Third Avenue
theafer yesterday. and as a result there
has been a sale for the special perform
ance this evening that inSures turn
away night which viii make the sixth
performance of that play during the
week where standing room has been sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE prrrER

THE DILLKR
J. r. Profit. Rossland
Philip Ashton. London. Eng.
James Cooper. London. Eng.
Joe Rssferson. London. Eng.
H Corklns. Olympia
William Hahn. Chicago.
Mrs. Terry. Pendleton. Or.
Mss Katherine Terry, Psndieton. Or.
Mrs. Ed Richmond. Green River.
Miss Stella Richmond. Green River.
Carl Nleauhe. Port Blakei<y.
r. A Peers. Port Blakeiey.
T. J. Reef. 81 Paul MINI.
T. W. Bacon. St. Pau. MINI.
r. z. Snsad. Chicago.
c. A. Aosher. Beach
Mrs Aosher. Beach
Louis Rumgs New York.
g. z. HoIdsn, London
J. ". Baker Portland, Or.
Mrs. Baker. Portland, Or.
j. p. Purdy. Honolulu.
Mrs. A. Pokoumy and children. Homo
lulu.
Mrs. S. c. Chubb. Boston. Mass.
l. z. Benson. u. D.. Valley City, n. D.
J. +. Benson. Valley City. y. d.
Mrs. J. J. strau5. Coupeville.
c. Il Mcdonald, coupeviile.
Mrs. Mcdonald. Coupeville.
]. II. kingsley, Aspen. Col.
Hubert May. La Conner.
Mrs. ii. ]. Kimbie. Mount vernon.
Nett Neizes. Edison.
John a. struck: Lincoln. Neh.
Peter Denis. Edison.
Mrs. p. Dents, Edison.
Elizabeth Denis, Edison.
A D. Austin, Everett.
Frank Quinby and son. Mount Vernon.
John Rock, McMurray.
l.. Flang. McMurray.
A Starke Oliver. Spokane.
Joseph K. Berger. Pors Biakeiey,
W H. Seaton. Los Angeles.
William Phillips, Skaguay.
s b. Asnew, kariuk. Alaska
Mrs. Agnew. Karluk. Alaska.
THE BUTLER.
Geo. Williams. Tacoma
r. ". Conlon. Port Gamble.
J. Hoknes. ST. Paul
w. c. Briggs. Kansas City.
J B. Warner. San Francisco.
Charles O. Bates. Tacoma
II. f. Allen. San Francisco.
7. SmaIley. Chicago.
W. 5. Borden. jr.. Portland
e. +. Cough, Spokane.
\. A. Rice. New York.
VIM. Duncan. Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. +. A Brown, Juneau
II. klfnkowstesn Skagaay.
=. III. Holt juneau.
Harry +, Lewis. San Francisco.
Max Kahn. s.. Joe
lanes T, Smith; Victoria.
Eugene Sperry. Victoria
DIR. Io5n u. Crook, Victoria.
a. J. Giddngs. San francisco.
]. j. Nancy Everett.
Fred ]. Ciax,on. Victoria
Fl. T. KNAPP. Spokane.
$. r. Davidson. Portland
Julius Pincus. Portland.
\. n. Levy. New York
W. II. Carroll. San Francisco.
J. r. Dugan, San Francisco.
Mrs. r. D. Fethersionehaugh. S. r.
Mrs. Fetherstonehaug S. f.
Master. IS-Nf,A raEa
Eta c. Bates. Tacoma.
Beatrice Burksnaster. Tacoma
Susie Mulkey. Tacoma.
$. Weraurton. Tacoma.
Dick Springer. Chicago
Charles Miller. Port Townsend.
7. c. Getz FIIensburg.
A. ]. Uphus. Everett.
l.. ]. Rottrers- Everett
THE NEW ENGLAND.
John Martin. city.
Harry Boyce. New York
II. W. VandeFwarker. st. Paul.
II. Macarthur. ST. Paul
Alex. Robertson, Florence.
Geo. VI. Williams. Dyea. Alaska.
n. Jones. Olympia.
John Larson. Olympia.
Miss Bertha HuTen. Hartford.
ID. s. Romine. Oswego. Kan.
II. l.. Teeser. Oswego. Kan
T. 4. sfees. ssanwood.
James Dinneen. Olympia.
r. r. Symiugton San Francisco
$. A. Booth. Portland.
George Watkins Portland.
II. F. cauffTan. Philadelphia
r. L. Satterlee. City.
Thomas Hyde City.
Fl. c. Patterson. Victoria.
Jack Mclaughlin. Victoria.
John j. Graft, Boston.
d. GirosSner. Boston
Fl. Gauthier New York.
Howard Fraser City.
J. Miller City
John McInnis. Duckahush
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
THE SEATTLE PosTNTELIGENCER SUNDAY. NOVEMBER

r7enf as the father and mother Of young
Princess Marie have no alternative but 20
permit their daughters eetrayer TO crown
tie tgronsry By winning the girl. For. Gu
rsoussy enough. the codes q the various
German states place al royal ladies. - Tar
as the laws are concerned. upon idenccAi-
~ the same footing as any other German
woman. conceding 20 them 20 special tn
murssies, as - the case IA England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
"a Loyal Outenst..

The beautiful comedy-drama "a Loyal
outcast" viii he presented by select
east. headed by Mr.. Frank Readck. under
the auspices OF Court Excelsior, No. II,
r. Of A.. at Ranke hall. Tuesday. Novem-
Der Is. The programme will be followed
by a grand ball. Admission. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

through the colonies" going a. far west
= Ok Louis. The wesferneys would rot
accept sns Held 1t her own estimation or
.nAt gwen her by the yellow journal re-
poFsess OF New York. and Anna. finding
the season more frosty than she had an
ueipafed, returned 70 the warmth ana
spiendor OF New York and the adorsns
pun lines OF her yellow journal admirers
one iaaied 70 make q hit ct Hammer.
stems In La Poupee" ard went over 10
Roster BiaPa. Her latest exploit Was 20
engage In kissing match. in which she
also proved failure. being exhausted
after the one hundred and nssy-nin;h o..
eusatiou.
= = =
louis James In . New Piay.
Tnfzfer-gosnG people who take = pride
IN The legltlmAte, and there ara many Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Kid Gloves.

Have you tried pair OF our $50 Kid
Gloves7 Yesf Well we don't have to
say anything. as you know they are
the best to be had al ssc pair. Remem-
Der. every pair warranted and fitted. in
2-clasp and lace. all colors. Try a
pair. Csc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Jackets and Capes.

As We mentioned before, H.ooo worth
Of Jackets for Ladies' and Misses and
Ladies' Capes, bought at Soc on the
dollar. We didn't really intend to
keep Coats this season, but as We haG
such a chance we couldn't let 1t slip.
So we are in a position 10 offer our
customers some snaps In these goods.
which IL will pay YOU to examine
Ladies' Black Beaver Capes. en-
hro;dered with braid. at $50 each.
worth se.7S.
Ladies black serge capes. fur trim
med. at 1915. worth $50.
Ladies' Black Melton Capes, with fur
and braid trimming, worth si5o. our
price s3.75. and so on.
Ladies' Black Beaver Jackets. new
est style, cur price ss.15.
Ladies' Black Serge Jackets. velvet
collar. very pretty. st75.
Big bargains st S..a. $500, s. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Infants Caps.

Al-Siik Caps. in cream. embroidered
with silk. a. &c. SIC, 7sc and 81 90 each.
All new and very cheap
Infants Knit Wool Caps. all prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

We have Dress Goods Ia an endless
variety. from isc yard UP to si.co yard.
st-inch Black Imported Broadoloth,
for capes. $50 value. our price sle0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

\ CHANCE 10 hear the best artists on
che Pacific coast will be at Prof. Pick
ertlfs banjo mandolin and guitar concert
az the Seattle theater. Tuesday. Noyem-
Der 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

Big bottles of Florida Water. Iec
each Monday.
80 pair OF Lace Curtains, Monday 10
TO II: 80 a. M. only. Sc pair; pair the
limit.
co skeins of bSst quality Zephyr
Worsted. all coiors, Monday alao
skein.
We have lot OF Ladies' Mackin-
toshss, imitation Of ail-wool serge. one
cape. guaranteed waterproof in blue.
black or tan, Monday. choice. S-9
each. worth at least $50. Big reduc-
lions on better grades.
go Ladies Dark Coiored Wrappers.
good cloth. good styles. well made,
Monday 45c each: just the price OF the
making; we give You the cloth free.
800 rolls OF Good Clean Cotton Bat
ting. &c roll.
100 pair of large size Soft Fleecy
Blankets, Monday 45c pair. These are
apt TO be slightly damaged, as they
are what We call seconds.
100 full size Weii-niade Comforters,
Monday 7sc each.
100 Chiidren's Heavy Ribbed Vests.
feeced. beautifully finished, Monday
15c: sizes 2 to 8 years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

Yielding 10 popular demand AASasrE
Russell aas ss1s.gasd - Ssse Al GAIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

:kade
rry al
ne lind
~ hall
the
I'd an
rcat y
Dus
bates
r. Hi
te owe
ppon
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
POPULAR SCIENCE.

As comets near the sun their velocity
always Increases
Glovroras are much more brilliant
when . storm Is coming than at other
seasons
To aid In fling saw teeth straight .
new 6lsholder has . frame with two
parallel guides, betveen which the ME
Is fastened to make Il run true
Under forced draaght the new Brit
ish frst-elsx battleship Jupiter made
Al average OF 1874 knots N her four
hour trial, nearly knot more tHan
the contract speed
Microscopicsl investigation Is said 10
prove that the pores Of wood inyits the
passage of moisture IN the direction
of the Gnber's growth, bat repel 1t IN
the opposite direction.
Newton calculsted the velocity OF
the comet of 1860 to be $50, 900 miles
IN hour. Brydonne rated the speed
of the comet he ssw In 1770 at ts0
and half millions of miles an hour.
A thermometer was Left near Stove
In q sleeping room at Dusseldorf re-
Gently and the fumes from the Eer-
cury poisoned two children 50 thai
their lives were saved with dikcllty.
So SAYS the British Medical Journal
Gold or hisnuth Is extracted froR
various mineral mixtures by matted
lead In the process OF tvo Swedish
nsaaliurgists, Olyn and Loftrsad, and
this method Is claimed to Be 80 edsc-
tive that even very poor ores are made
to yield . profit
Pereival Lowell N an interesting
paper on "yenus IN the Lght OF Be
cent Discoveries" show hor HIS Oh
servations at flagstaff Arizona. have
led to the conclusion THAI the paanet
Venus always presents the sane sds
to the sun, and Is, therefore. hteiesS
Some iron tonics of the pharns,.
oopaia are useless others are harmfal
Il hss been suggested that the aroa
should be obtained In an sssinilaele
form iron vegetables and the idea
has nov been extended By . French
/, chemist n. Gabriel Viaud, Who Pro
poses to feed the vegetables with mon
toprepare thenPecsally sor vegetables
having any required proportion Of
iron.
The red clover, when introdused IN
TO Australia. grew most luxuriantlys
and lowered. but produced NO seed.
The reason for this was the absence OF
humble bees-the bamble bee beng
the one that does the ferti6xing. AZ
most exclusively. in the red clovsr.
Bees we're introduced, and th<s clover
seeded IN profu<ioa oonseg1nAy.
E1actiy the same was the esss xith ths
spple .
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
Agreeing Go Terms Of Peace.

Paris France, Nay L-(By Cable =
Ralli. the new Premier Of Gree'e, has
iutimssed his willingness to have the
pouers mediate IN the contest bGtSeen
Gnesoe and Turkey. It Is further stated
that Turkey has signifed her Wiling
ness to sesept . var indemnity suaraa-
.s.ed hv.a temporary surrender Of The
Gresk fest All the powers, including
GERMANY and Austria, have agreed thAs
the moment is opPortune 70 intervene
h.fxesn Gosece and Turksy. They sre
now discussing the conditions OF such
intervention, and appear about oneaea
IN understanding.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06

oc-sar anSsr the writer's ohssrvs-
ssoc, crops OF fruit and grains have
grown during the past toar years On
hilly slopes. part o. the iSnd beng
s1hsoi,ed and part given COMMON
ploxiaS. On the sahsoi,e1 psst lot q
i-ass o. vaiss sallyinS eoald Be foqao.
sor was sny loss Of Sne earth particles
apparent. on this part the fruit vss
lsrrsr, smoother, later II maturing
and net subject 10 premature drop
pins. In corn, oats sad other crops
the gain N quantity AID quality VAS
equally apparent. In the common
pieriny by It's side. after every rapid
tA,l,nS shower, little sallies we're every
where seen, carving Of water which
the sahseii needed xad also the richest
psrs OF the soil. At harvest the les
ssalas in size and yield Of trait Aad
grain Was easily apparent In the
nursery daring the same period, root
gratis Of the apple, pear, cherry and
plsm planted in deeply snhsoi,ed
trenches grew into healthy trees With
moisture ever present under the dust
mulch Of cultivation On the Other
h.ai, root gratis planted With the
6Ibhle or common ploxIng showed .
poor stand, SLOW growth AMI more
than the usual snorLt Of leaf carl and
blight his t,sncAins under the
rows seems IN pra.tice to give quite s.
favorable resalss .s breaking the crust
over the entire sarfnee
In preparing for orchard planting.
harrov the Ssli smoothly, raa the
litter or sabsoiler where the ror i 10
be set and to distance OF four feet
on each side. This gives . mellow
bed 30 the depth OF uSaL planting,
into vh,ch the water from rains viii
fcw to vet the s1hsoI and By seepsSe
the whols orchard sarisce. Even On
relatively ist land, where ii Is re-
garaei best to riise up the rows tor
surface drainage. sahso!hag IN the
hines OF the rows Is far better than TO
dig hills into the compact earth In
Se2is sahsoihng for strawberry plant
ing OF for szy snail traits, it Is bsss
% harrow smoothly and then run The
sahsoiler froa the surface down ai
least fourteen inches under the -ov
xnd at intervals Of eighteen ireaes
apart over the whole sartaee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
rHE sOUrH,s INDUSTRIES
A Large Sale Of Railroad Bonds--in'
vestments In New Plants

n LArXS SAFE OA hAAAEO4o oS-0S-
vestuaents In New Plants
The Manufacturers Record announces
this week the completion Of the sale OF
a. aoa, 600 of bonds Of the No
bile & Ohio Hailrcad, TO build 500
mile branch from Columbus. Mss.
to Montgomery, Ala The number
al new enterprises announced dur
ing the week was creaitahe, the most
imyxrtAnt of them being the following:
slo,, 90 selephone factory, 5000 horse
povr,s- electric plant, IN Alabama Cot
ton compress, city electric light plant,
cannery. 1900 ton phosphate plant
doubling capacity, big sash and blind
factory, IN Georgia 4 100000 COM
press and warehouse company 10
erect Sooo bale press Saep
fruit srove company. big sugar
mil. II Louisiana Water
works. city electric lights aid water
plsuts In Mississippi Woodworking
factory, lumber company IN North Ca
olinA Implement works drug eoa-
pa,y, $40. 900 lumber company, Sso,-
oel real estate company Sla, ooO fe4ts-
en,one company IN Virginia A
number of new, large blildings we've
also announced to be built among them
Se;nc a SIS COO court house atSylvaniI,
Ga and q S., 600 Jail At GriGn, Ga
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
E~m Old Ireland

The steamship Majestic which 81
rived at New York April 18th, brought
no less than 500 Irishwomsn, mostly
vouns There were . few old women
who we're sent BY their sons; few
wives travelling with their husbands
sna their families of bright children,
and q few wives coming to Join their
hasbsaia The immigration bursau a.
Ellis Island expects . larger number Of
Irssh ir,nisrants this yer AAa usual
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
4 ReRarkahIe Ga&.

A remarkable story Vas told ina
Cleveland lOhio, court by Nellie CD
bert. the wife . prominent physician
OF that city. She says that he, IA
ther-in-lsx, Who does not hike her and
has tined 10 have his son dieoroe her.
filed her mouth with wet p3sstef Of
paris snd allowed the stuf 30 harden.
so that she could not talk. A hammer
had to be used to break the plaster N
her mouth before II coald Be removed
She nov sues her father-in-lsv for
So, 900 for this assaRlk and for $Sa-
600 for endeavoring to aliensfe her
husbands affections. Free
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
The Cotton Yield.

REGARDING the probable effect on cot
ton of the overflow of tie Mississippi,
the New Orleans Times-Denozat says
.,.. the estinxas Of !. 500. 600 bales lost
on seoount of the food Is vild eng
Csr.tion. Even II the entire fasso delta
Tss oyer-foxed and not pound OF cot.
ton raised there, the total loss would
no; exceed . quarter Of those agues
4 small acreage Is likely to have .
isr better effect on prices than the over
Hou
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
NE Way to saesa

Where practicable the bed skauA
be placed On . line north and soath,
with the head toward the north Ihls
arrangement places the slesaer in
harmony With the electrical currents
caused by the rotation Of the eartA On
In skis Often person in sickness
and sometimes in health can obtain
much needed ress IN no Other vay.
Bedrooms should. erepossible. have
. southern exposure. that - have 10
windows On the south OK tie sGnniess
SIDE OF the ho1se. The head 30 The
north viii keep the hangs and rsspirA-
tory organs away from any possible
draaghts, and the room vin also Oh
tain that indispensable requisite 10.
health-plenty Of sunigAt through tAs
DAY. In many cases il Win b inpcs-
sible 10 obtain these conditions in
houses where there il very Little sun-
light that can enter the bsdroonSand
where windows and doorvsys make q
Impossible to place the had Of ths
bed toward the north. but where thore
il choice OF rooms those that ckE
these conditions for comfort and
health shoald be chosen for the bod
rooms In common usA
Better sleep can Be obtained With .
Low thsn with high pillow. Tolssssa
the work OF the arteries thaS propsl
the blood to every portion o. ths
Organism should be the aim Of every
one, 50 that the posture that mcse
nearly places the body IN . horizonfal
position Is the most 10 he desired
Bolstering up the head i always b b
condemned, whether In sickness or IN
health, unless bodily iRiuriss reader
the perfectly recanbent position I'M
possible.
It Is not veil TO lie always on tho
back; by this practice the spine and
the nerves that there oongreglte are
kept too hot and . feverish sleep u
ant to be the resalk The night sido
IS the best to reeline On, for thea ths
heart and the larger arteries are re-
Eeved from undue pressure. Occasion
ally one rests we'll lying Oh the
stomach. As . general rule eight
hours Is ample for person in healtAs
more produces . dnll, heavy feeling
on arisng; less, "A unsatisied craving
for more. And there Il also no room
for doubt that the tvo hours inn
neiistely preceding the midnight
hour are the most favorable for enjoy
Ing the "beaaty sleep" Off night