davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09
Some Beauty Rules.

To Get Thin-Eat a great deal Of
chopped meat without any potato in it..
Drink little fluid of any kind except
strong tea. Exercise great deal
without drinking and do not eat bread,
butter or candy. Lemonade, acid
drinks of all kinds and saline mineral
waters are excellent. Drink glass
of clear water before breakfast.
To Get Fat-Eat vegetables and
sleep after each meal. Go to bed at
8 O clock and lie in bed half an hour
after you wake up. Laugh great
deal. Drink water by the pint or the
quart if you can. Drink weak and
sweet tea with plenty Of milk in it.
Take cod liver oil and sweet oils as
much as you can. Eat until you feel
as if you would burst at the table.
Put plenty Of butter on your bread,
and do not be afraid Of ales, layers
and sweet wines. This will guaran-
tee gain Of five pounds month, and
if you can sleep great deal, of dou-
Bile that amount.
To Have White Skin-Eat no
meat at all. Become vegetarian !;
they always have beautiful skin.
Once in six weeks or so eat meal Of
fresh meat. This does way with the
tendency to scurvy-that curse of the
vegetarian. Drink as much water as
you can, eat little grease and touch
no tea or coffee. Your breakfast may
be oatmeal and oranges your dinner
fruit, nuts, fruit tea-preferably
ounce tea-graham mullins, caulihow-
er croquettcs, marmalade and dishes
of stewed vegetables. The diet is not
so bad when you get used to it. In
large towns you will find one or two
restaurants catering to such as you.
To Become Very Muscular-Walk a
great deal, carrying something always
in the hands. This develops the
arms. To roll hoop might be good
if one were brave enough to do SO in
public. Practice lifting little every
day. Never strain or tire yourself.
Eat meat, drink milk and practice
bending backward. forwards and side
ways every day. At night rub about
teaspoonful of brandy or rum into
your skin on the under and tender
part of the arms.
TO Have Plump Hands-Rub them
with sweet oil night and morning.
Exercise them by rubbing together.
Never wear tight sleeves or snug
gloves.
To Keep Ones Feet Small-This is
difficult. The first sign that one has
passed youth is the tendency to wear
larger pair of shocs-and this is
necessary. The feet spread and really
grow. 10 remedy this wear shoes as
long as can be managed, but not as
wide as seem necessary. Never wear
old slippers around the house, unless
they are snug in the width, and be
careful Of corns. These arc never
necessary while the chiropodist exists.
TO Have Fine Color-Wash the
face with the juice of preserved straw
berries in the winter, and in summer
rub ripe berry on the face
For Smooth, White Skin, Without
Dicting-Bathc the face freely with
buttermill a preparation or tine
turc of bcnzoin and rose water is ex-
cellcnt for Whitening purposes. There
are very good prepared creams, but
these are ncvc., cheap. DO not 90
l H., - ,.,,, ,r,ut
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09
Cures to Stay Cured.

Thousands of voluntary certificates
received during the past fifteen years,
certify with no uncertain sound, that
Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B. } will
cure to stay cured, Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Blotches, and the
most malignant blood and skin dis
eases. Botanic Blood Balm is the re-
suit of forty years experience Of an
eminent. scientific and conscientious
physician. Send stamp for book Of
wonderful cures, and learn which is
the best remedy. Beware of substi-
tutes said to be Just as good and
buy the long-tested and old reliable
Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B } Price
only $1.00 per large bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09
Notice of Dissolution.

rg7uE Firm of Moore e. Wallis has dis
solved partnership. Mr.. Wallis re-
firing. The business will l'a continued by
the undersigned. under :he Firm name OF
MOORE Il LUCAS, who ssS Il sont;nn.
nnce of the patronage h:st.1we;i on the old
Firm We want Your '.ade. and will do
ou- best to please you in every re'pec..
Wv b. C. MOORE.
II r LUCAS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09
EFFECTED AN ENTIRE CURE.

For over two years 1 have been a
great sufferer from rheumatism, az
fecting both shoulders to such an ex-
tent that / could not put my coat on
without help. The use of six bottles
of Botanic Blood Balm, B. B. B.,
effected an entire cure. refer to
Rev. W. w. Wadsworth, proprietor Of
Coweta Advertiser, and to all mer-
chants of Newman.
JACOB +. SpoNcLER,
Newman. GA.
For sale by Druggist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09

: There is no rest for the wicked
The righteous worry them so.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09

1.r sa.prsLo REGULATOR Co.. ATLANTA. GA
SOLD ~. ALL DRUGGISTS AT 5, PER BOTTLE.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23
Vanity Fair.

Lawn parties are new society ex-
pertinent. Invitations recently sent out
from Long Island country house read
as follows: Mrs. S requests the
pleasure of your company to drink a
cup OF coffee and hear the song of the
lark on Saturday morning at 5 o'clock.
y. Balancing in the dew" The post
script seems to indicate that the party
was merged into a Kneipp-cure affair.
Old-timers are making remarks
about the difference in travelling para
phernalia Of today from that of a few
years back. The average summer trav-
eier In the 8O's managed to get along
sNlth q carp tbag and aclot Uncovered
receptacle hardly large enough to con-
tam one puffed sleeve. Even in hoop
skirt days things seemed to accommo-
datlngly fold up into a small space. but
today when there is no crinoline and
girls wear simple shirt waists and plain
skirts, they require enough trunks to
stock store. Even the men are oblig-
ed to have bags galore, bicycle trunks,
golf-bags and Saratogas and old people
travel with medicine bags, half-dozen
shaWlstraps filled with wraps be-
sides their trunks. That all this amaz-
ing mass of bags, trunks and boxes is
so swiftly and safely handled by the
so-called baggag ge-smashers is subject
of wonder
Big dinners are sc common NOWADAYS
that an announcement such as "Mr.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23
What Shall She Wear?

The first revolution in the seasons
wheel of fashion has come like a thief
in the night to disturb the peace of the
last days of a restful summer, which
brought no thought of how to fashion
our garments, no tiresome visits to the
dressmakers. Now the dainty summer
dress must be cast aside for the more
substantial materials and elegance of a
winter outfit.
what shall I wear?" is the question
that confronts every woman the mo-
ment she arrives in town, and the sum-
mer vacation rapidly becomes an indis-
tinct memory of relief, comfort and un-
appreciated joy as the trying problem
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23
STILL HAD PRESENCE OF
MIND"

''Are they coming" he cried.
'No," I answered, Don is holding
them spellbound."
He's a high card" said the sheriff
"but am leary of his being able to
hold them until my men arrive in
force"
I noticed then that he had a hat and
coat thrown over his left arm.
fHere,' he said, after looking down
the street intently for a moment. .sput
this hat and coat on and ride down
past the crowd as fast as you can go
and cry, Come through, come
through as loudly as you can, without
Stacking your pace.'' = Ii
t.. what is that for, Mr.. Sheriff." ]
asked, never a doubt but that he was
what he represented himself to be, and
all the while preparing as rapidly as
possible to do as I was bid; never q
question but that I must do as this
forceful man suggested. ts Al: n:
This is the hat and coat Of the ont
law, Denneth, and every man in that
crowd will recognize them, and will
think It Is he escaping, and this in
teruption will allow us time to make
our defense sure, and by the time it Is
discovered who you are, the prisoner
will be safe. = =5*s ). $ h 81. 5=ssg.s
* He laid such peculiar stress on the
last four words that I found them re-
volving in my mind as stood with the
outlaws hat and coat on. waiting for
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23

slender enough to wear it with grace.
Stout women are advised by one au-
thority on fashion ito avoid it as they
would the plague" but a slight
pouched effect in the front of bodice
is often becoming to generously pro-
portioned figures.
The latest winter blouse has a basque
formed of either square tabs or a scant
frill, the former being the favorite mo-
del, as it adds less to the size of the
hips. The effect of a long waist is
essential to the good style of blouse,
and the narrow jeweled belt is an
other important feature. But this is
rather expensive, and very satisfac-
tory belt can be made of black satin
ribbon wide enough to wrinkle little
on white or colored satin lining, and
fastened with an oval cut-steel buckle
The Russian blouse is properly a
street garment, worn over fancy bo-
dice of silk or lace. and fastens up the
front or not, as you choose, being some
times turned back two inches on either
side to show pretty colored satin
lining or velvet facing. 1t is decorated
elaborately with braid and beaded trim
mings and edged with handsome fur,
and is altogether charming on the right
woman. If you are very slight, the
blouse is cut loose, to fall little over
the belt all the way around, and if not,
it may be plain and close in the back,
cut in one piece, loose in front, with the
square tabs below the belt, made long
or short as they are most becoming.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23
Cooking Thermometers.

Cooking thermometers are rather ex.
pensive-those of American manufac-
ture cost $3.50, and imported thermom-
eters $5-but the sale of them is in
creasing. They are made of porcelain
and of iron, the standard supporting
the tube containing the mercury inclin-
ing backward at an angle from the
base, SO that the marking can be easily
read. The scale is marked up to 400
degrees and over, and the several prop.
er cooking temperatures are set forth
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23

As thought of golden June
And lovers who sang, "Love never o1es
While boats drift under the moon.
aq#
For white wings come and white sails go
drifting out into the dawn,
but memory comes with ret1uent now,
And it's true as ever it was, l know,
That love lives on and on.
Is
tt comes with the touch or the clasp Of a
hand,
Or the glance of a strangers eye,
or kindly act in foreign land,
IOr the CLEAN of a starry sky,
0r drifting boat on a silver lake,
{aOr a lily you touch with your oar,
Or the sound of the winds and waves that
}@ break
sIn melody on the shore.
But as long as white wings come and 20
IOr drift in the rosy dawn.
While memory comes with refluent flow,
IT. is true as ever it was, I know,
That love lives on and on. -
Emma Playton Seabury in New Eng
IS land Magazine.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23

asserts itself and the work Of refur-
nishing her entire wardrobe goes on.
The most definite mode which meets
her eye Just at the moment is the
blouse in every possible variation Of
1lle f1ulness and decoration which fashion
can can devise. To be sure. it is not alto
gether new, for it was tentatively In
stroduced in the spring. when It was
well received, but 1t is here now with
emphatic declaration. and blouse Of
some sort seems to be a fashionable
necessity for all the women who are
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23

should only have wondered how he
could decide and plan so quickly. Z
"Can, you turn a trick on that ma
chine, or is a straight game all you
can throw?" and he looked to Don for
an answer. --.z. ..-
"Oh,z can do a few simple turns
said Don. 49,.
II ask because more than one life
may hang on your answer" said the
cigar with the little finger of the hand
in which he held it. Then he contin-
ued:
''The greatest outlaw in the Strip is
right here in that Jail, and his friends
have sent us word that they are going
to take him out between 8 and 9
o'clock tonight" He paused and glanc-
ed toward the west, where the sun, now
only the half of a great red rim, was
sinking below the level. "I-have had
my men patroling the town all day.
he continued, *'and they are not all in
yet. I have reason to believe that the
outlaws friends are now gathering in
small force down on the square, earlier
than we looked for them, and I am al
most alone at the Jail. If you can ride
down there and get that crowd inter-
ested in your game for twenty minutes
there'll be no trouble"
II would be very willing to try, if I
thought I could hold them," said Don,
after a short hesitation.
"You can do it if you are up to a
trick or two," said the man. "These
machines are more of curiosity down
here than in the states. I am sheriff
here, and don't propose to lose my pris-
oner, but want to avoid bloodshed if
possible"
All this had taken not to exceed five
minutes, and We could see the men
gathering block below us, with now
and then shout that plainly held a
note of Defiance
Don mounted and I started to follow,
when the sheriff laid steel-like hand
upon my arm and said:
"As for you, you'll stay here for the
present." and I had no other thought
but to obey.
All the while could see men run
ming up, and then pass from sight be-
hind the board stockade that surround
ed the building I knew to be the Jail.
I'm the name of the law" continued
the sheriff, in a very solemn tone, Il
command you not to stir from this spot
until my return" and then he darted
away after the men I had seen. A mo-
ment later I heard a couple of muf1ed
shots, sharp cry as of surprise, and
! then silence.
! looked down the street, peering into
the growing gloom and could see Don
pirouetting on his wheel and the
crowd, some of whom were mounted,
standing in deep half circle, watch
ing him very attentively, as was ap-
parent even at that distance. Then I
saw movement that told me the
crowd was on the point of breaking,
though apparently reluctant, when Don
sprung his "Bucking broncho" act on
them. Lusty cheering followed. 1t was
evidently this cheering that brought
the sheriff, springing like tiger, out
| to where | was standing.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23

Maxll Courtourier, aged 8S, and Mrs.
Bourcler, aged AZ, both Of Grey Cloud
Island, Mimi, were married few davs
since. Mr.. Courtourier. has the dis
tlnctlon OF being the last Of the old
Canadian voyageurs and ..coureurs du
.bois' that served under the fur com
panies in Minnesota seventy years ago
or from 1927 to 1910. 7s''E
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23

and Mrs. Jameson James will give a
dinner OF 200 covers, followed by a
dance at their Newport cottage passes
without special notice. A few years
ago the entertainment Of such a num-
Der at q private house would have been
out OF the question. It was not long
ago that the Bradley Martins startled
society by building q new room over
their backyard in New York, especial
sly Tor the accommod dation of the sup
per arrangements at q ball. Today
none OF the ultra-snart New York set
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23
Dimcult.

Fair Visitor suppose, Mr.. Palette
that true art is very difficult to IN.
derstand Mr.. Palette "a bout as diff
t1cult to understand, madam, as it Is
to sell. Detroit Free Press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23

on the Thermometers as follows: Cor
rect heat for roasts in ovens: Pork,
800; veal, 800; beef, 310;e mutton, 800.
Correct heat for baking: Puff pastry.
$40; bread, $40; pastry. 800; meat pies,
2sO Cooking thermometers are sold
for household use and for hotels and
restaurants 81.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23

Very pretty effects for house dresses
made with the, blouse waist are pro-
duced with black velvet either an inch
and half or two inches wide. This
is sewn in stripes up and down, the
width of the, velvet apart, on white satin
which forms the bodice.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23
SHERIFF OF X COUNTY
(By Admund W. Bennett.).

ON and I had
planned this. trip on
our wheels, down
into the strip"
for months before
we started.
We had talked
over what might
happen, and still all
that our active i'm
aginations had con-
jured up fell far
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MAIDS
# AND MATRONS. p

some Current Notes Of tho Modes
Problems for Winter styles-various
Matters of Interest to the Fair Sex
Vanity Fair.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23

terlng places.
A Widow Syndicate Beat the Salesman.
From the St. Louis Republic: A week
ago two finances. with several hun
dred other young women from the
country, reached St. Louis to make
their fall purchases from the whole
sale houses. Finance No. went to
one large millinery house to buy goods,
and the other young lady to another
large establishment. If they had been
men it would never have happened,
but, being women, each young lady
wished to see just as much without
| paying for it as she possibly could. SO
Finance No. 2 set out on a tour of the
other trimming rooms and with poetic
justice at her elbow she stepped un-
| consciously into the trimming room of
the establishment where Finance No.
l was doing her buying The one young
lady had gone in just ahead of the 9TH
er, and in carelessly opening her ret
icule had dropped letter. Finance
No. 2 picked up the letter. She knew
that handwriting among a thousand,
and just from force of habit she retired
to corner and read it through. It told
the story plainly enough. Now, every
milliner knows that it is impossible for
two women to own the same bonnet
and also that no woman wishes to own
a bonnet after it has been worn by an
other woman. Consequently it was a
very easy matter for the two finances
to agree, when they formed each 9TH
er's acquaintance that evening in the
hotel, that they were both done with
the young man. He was expected tc
call that evening early upon fiancee
No. 1. But they both met him in fan
Gee No. rs drawing room, where they
said, eve thought we'd save you trou.
BILE, and give you only one pang in
stead of two, for we've both decided tc
break our engagements. And now the
young man has added a new word tc
Sam Weller's warning, and he says
] Beware of yidders, and also Of =milli.
n ORG Sf~N"--isF- E-2~'N' r'"' y N''
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23
Love Lives On.

hiding place last
night
Your lie t t e r 8 ,
sweetheart, and
read,
And their passion
thrilled in the
waning light,
Though I said,
my love Is
dead"
But tears c a m e
back to my world
worn eyes
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-23

would consider for an instant a house
which did not have rooms largetenough
for all purposes. twenty-five years
ago few houses were large enough even
for dances, and only Mrs. Astor and
Mrs. August Belmont had picture GAL
leries which could be converted into
bathrooms in case of necessity. That
made the popularity Of the Patriarchs
and such organizations, but such a
state is now rapidly passing away, as
there are twenty private bathrooms in
New York today where there was one
fifteen years ago. This is true also at
all the big and fashionable eastern wa
tering places.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-27
PERSONAL.

George West, of Glenburn, visited in the
city yesterday.
Mr. and AIRS. John D. Weston, of Honest
dale, spent Tuesday night In town.
EX-Recorder of Deeds Charles Huester
is a Philadelphia witnessing the jubilee.
Rev. Thomas Coffey, pastor Of ST. Rose
church at Carpondalc was i'm the city
yesterday.
Attorney Frank Slattery, of Wilkes
Barre, paid a business visit to the city
yesterday.
NJ. ii. Keogh returned nome TO Norwich
yesterday after Il weeks visit with his
brother, Joseph ]. lteogh,
Miss Name O'Malley Of Wyoming ave-
nue., Is at Philadelphia the guest of the
Misses Mccain, of that city.
Secretary d. r. Atherton. OF the board
of trade, is in Philadelphia. He will be
at his office tomorrow afternoon.
Rev C, A. McDermott. of McKeesport,
state chaplain of the Knights of Col
umbus, will spend today in This city.
Rev, George Calvin Hall, who was nom
mated for bishop Of the missionary iur-
isdiction OF Kyolo, Japan, at the Eplsco-
pal convention i'm Washington was some
years ago pastor OF the Episcopal church
at Honesdae.
Captain ]. W. KambeclS. Of COMPANY II.
Thirteenth regiment infantry, who has
been for some time IN the city hOspital
at Harrisburg, suffering with an attack
or typhoid tever. has sufficiently recov-
cred from his Illness to he granted a sick
leave and Is spending the time with his
FAMILY IN the city. Ills wife is at present
indisposed,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-27
LEAGUE CONVENTION
Begins in Pittston M. E. Church on
Tuesday Morning.

Following is the programme that will
be observed at the convention of the
Avoca sub-dstrict Epworth League in
the Methodist Episcopal church next
Tuesday:
lis p. m.-Devotional service led by
Rev. J. Jones; Ideal Epworthian," Miss
Eliza Brown "Why | Am a Methodist -
Rev. Frank James Spiritual Work of
the League" Edward Harris; social
Work of the League" Miss Louisa Me-
Mullen reports of cabinet officers.
Business-"'rhe League as an Educa-
tor" V. II. Lyman; Value of the Study
of Methodist History to the League,
Miss Electa Bradshaw; Junior League
Work" Mrs *. G. Miller; "Junor
League Question Box" Mrs. William
Frisby.
Evening session, o'clock-Devotonal
services, Miss Clara Helwig: recitation,
Miss Belle Miller: Quartette: address,
"EpwOrthians as Soldiers of Christ"
Rev. H. II. Wilbur.