davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
Growing Too Many Varieties.

While we believe in dive-sifying
farm industries, this does not mean
thai iae orchard for market should be
planted with CREST number OF yaria-
Ties IS fancy dictates. Tsere NAV be
lew such trees for the home use. and
thus crafty OF the farm s desire for
those best varieties which ara sbx
bearers and cannot be p-o6iAhIv sold
IN market Nobody should think Of:
growing S2ltzenbsvgs. SEaar and Pin
PIN app!es Tor market. when s1ch abun-
dAni hesre-s that sell Quite s. veil IS
the BALDWIN, Greeainr. Ben Davis.
Ming sud Northern Spy can BE- grown.
LEI because the farmer himself liked
the S3l'zeabsrg aai Svaar. we have
seen long roSs Of these trees II some
orchards, when !: poorer but more
popular apples we're grown the owner
81 the orchard would some vss~s be
hundreds 81 dollArs richer. Is-does
Hot pay - t-y - reform pouul2r taste
n regard 20 fruits. Let he puI,ic
have what Il wants. and ! willing 70
pay foE. i the prAe:5cA, rule. II IL
were - that men could only &c. tie
best apples by go;nS - the farm AMI
growing them farming would be much
mere Popular thso Il !. The ten
asrcy LIS been growing this vav 10Y 3
lSaS TIME We z-s glad % see shsi
Ne varieties that cost mos; ~ grow
are held io- home ESs until city people
I--eei Tins extra cost ~ = p-ies Tia:
comes somewhere near paving IL
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

;
Relieves this life 50 vexed,
You've got 70 pedal up one hill
Ere you can coast the next.
Washington Star.
Medium-The spirit OF your wife Is
here. and says she never dreamed OF
such happiness since you two parted.
The Man-Tel her feel the same way
Wheeler see they have been trying
bicycle ambulances, Walker-I thought
these scorchers would make something
Of the kind eCeSSSTy.-Cincinnati En-
Qulrer.
SuburhS-I am not az all good enough
for You, dear. Miss Boston-rm glad
you confess II before we were married.
You're not the fellow for me.-Boston
Courier
i often experience a shock OF d!sap-
poin;ment when ges up close TO some
apparently beautiful woman" Prob
ably they feel the same way about
you. "-Chicaso Record.
Hungry HiSsins-As fur eight hours
being enough for days work
Weary WatkinS-It amt. Any r,sn
who'll 90 s days work o-te- &, SIX
monthS.-lndianapoliS Journal.
Julia had her husbands photograph
taken with his head stuck in = news
PAPER" Why cid she 90 that:~ She
said that was the Way he always look
~ 70 her when he WAS ST home"
E-Dii you tel your fathe. tha, !
would Kill myself y ] couldn't hSve
=
Sae-He said tbs; settled II. You
oouldn'; have me.-Ch.csco News.
Jack-whe0e's BIZ now! Jyl-ou,
West What doing Raising
Tslms-" Doing whaSy- Raising
palrlS-mSkine the tende-feet throw up
their hanGS-~-Yonke-S Statesman.
History repeats itself. said The nan
who : fun Of wise SAWS y know Il;
Goes" replied his nlo7oSe friend.
That's why I'm beginning 70 kind d.
lose interest n baseball. "-WSSh:1--
on Star.
Sad shout The DuzenS;.cke-s-~
Whats TIE nlaJterv' They've lived
;oEe'he. aEteca yea-S, s1i they never
!sd quarrel until lately, when they
l'ouSA: bicycles 81 different makes
Ch.csEo Record
~Wlz; n TIE world i Suithers bald
Ing o. The -; 2sxl 5oozy' ~ co,i S-c--
sse house To keep his meats and
S-oce..es from sqos.insy' No: 10 Keep
- daily supply - .ce from r,el,.n.
7 iwAy. -Clac.noa-! Tribune
Marriage sid TIE puffy ulaa-
made u,e v,la; I s-a ;o-Isy. Na--ss-
Ire mighty engine q csvII.zztso- -
'Ths1,~ remarked McCo-ker. ~you a-e
c2, >e,t hat machine made suppose. ~
-rh.ladelQA,8 No-ta American.
'ThoaEh: yo1 SID Frank and Cx,a-rs
greed - politics = 80 tlssy d.
Wen tAey argue over Z ever tine
/ ley meet That's he,>1uss .sey a.a-.
2ow waa; 81; : tAey 2s--ae o----N.u
. Ec-k Su2-
City Na2-TA-S mast - & vt-v
asai,ay T,scs. ja5S-aE frVnl 10 -r--
os- 81. ci1 people have seS- here. "
.-ve-Hesl,Ayt It's - tlsued hes'-Ay
t1a; guess $ raoi z,scy @. 'sr al
ave . - 50; - re sa'-3eu: day
T-ck
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

nutrition Of man have already been Of
much service to teachers and students
OF domestic science, and it is hoped
that these Investigations will hereafter
be still more helpful in establishing a
scientific basis for the teaching, and
practice OF human nutrition. Through
Its close relations with the sgricul-
tural colleges and other institutions
for industrial training Of the youth,
the department may incidentally aid
the movement to educate women in
the rational practice of the arts Of the
home. But beyond this it is much
to be desired THAT the department
may be afforded an opportunity TO IN
dertake some definite enterprises which
Will enable il TO extend much more
material assistance TO those who are
engaged in the noble task of giving
practical training 10 the future wives
and mothers of our farmers and to
that vast army of faithful women who
are bearing the heavy burdens of
keeping the, farmers homes, pure and
sweet and rearing the future masters
of our vast agricultural domain -
Secretary Wilson Is n man of energy
and resource, and be will doubtless
be able TO accomplish much good along
the lines indicated. Buffalo CONNER
cial
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
To Remove Traces OF Ammonia.

The wide use of ammonia TO assist
IN all household cleaning demands
that the maids of the household should
be instructed in the necessity of re-
moving ITS traces from many surfaces
upon which it has been employed.
Nothing Is more Injurious to paint ana
yarnish than ammonia. and If it is
used to remove some especially stub
born spot the surface should be quick
ly wiped over with a clean cloth wet
in clear water For linoleum ammonia
is equally bad unless it is quickly
rinsed. 1t is this little knowledge OF
her cleaning drugs which makes them
so dangerous in the hands of the aver
age housemaid. One who used q
cloth dipped in crude oil to wipe over
the surface OF n stained floor saw no
reason why the same could not be APP
piled TO the highly polished surface of
an old mahogany table. The result,
naturally, was disastrous to its finish,
and recourse to the services of O cab
lnetmaker was necessary.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
Hints on Dairinr


The sugar IN the cream Is the weak
est element, and will very soon turn
TO lac;ic-acid- Ii would be philosophi
cal TO suppose that 1t would be bette,
20 have this change take place in the
cream instead OF II the butter Jus. SIS
n cheese making it Is better 10 have
II take place in the cacd instead OF in
the cheese.
The temperature for ehurning
ranges from hfty-tiye 10 sixty-Aye de-
Srees, according TO conditions. But
ordinari!! the range i from tifty-eighs
to sixty-fOur degreeS-vhile sixty 10
sixsy-tv0 are the most common.
When the cream Is most oily and
imPid- IS n June, the lover -capera-
tlres are the best; when i contains
more hard fA:s and ! more vis,5zs
from the presence o. more aIb- ui2o.s
matter. - - winter. and with co.'s
long II milk. the higher teupera.z.es
2re the best fO- ch1rainE-
The more sacS7leai foods mike the
more vAtsry milk and ely c-ean.
Which chZr2s easier. He1ce, easl-
ags ani roots a~e favorable - butter
making. the oils principally giving
bu;ts- It's flavor
When cream : tliek aad r5uy. an5
viii Lot ehzr1. i i because Il tie
presence ot a excess @: aIla1zz.
which i Ike TIE white q 81 ecr
This A.so prevents The es>sps q ar.
gathered by cblrli1z. which ! denoted
b! ils swelling q tie cream. which
becomes f-othy- Too lcT 8 -z-lus-a-
s1rs sometimes operates II tEis
wsy, While = too high is-psrs-
szre EaE the battsr too sof
and po.o-s- Il i vel 70 rzlst
the temperature q the cream So-e
VsAai higher than ths chzrnia- point
sid iei i lover - i. IS fai : 3 bal
ooo3ucio- and does NJ Aeas a. 500
- the fluids n me cream
In case q trozb,s about ch--1i1-
look first 80 ils Temperature A hi-5z-
O. e lover c-e E.yre1ovs TIE 1-1-ts.s.
NsIi. see thai :1s c-sz1 ! 10 TOP
thick II u j. thi1 VIZ Es-s- = ths
tllr1I1- ts1psrz1zre Csin- SKIN
mix vo-ld caly lie Elis-E -uTs q
the sane vlscC1s material Eat Il The
c-ez2 y -ot Tisaozs. bat simply is.ks
5-iiity. tie addition q skin mix
--sv d.. Hose -ho oh5ess So The -sa
q wA-- Ea;e- 60 tll- tls crss-. f-r-
Esi tAst -ilk d si-Aty- Sere1 v.s-. cent
wAie-. crsA= Aboaf iws-fv-ei-ht usr
ce1t- ard b-ite- ten O. zftea7 r.s- cat.
I-srs g., vs-v ts- iL1--s u -s---s
t1Et b. oci c'1tsi1 vsfs--
Ias t1-l 90 tie chm is e 10 en-
ss71s1-s. . q sL--1-r--v a-5ts-ss
ever particle = cream - tLzt 17zs
collects a. tie 1ies- szfs - il tie
corners E-i t7ss ~ rsf .l-r-e7
>--s E-i tf rer-,r--r .l---. WITH
c-t i-is-usl 6zfzrss. q rs-s-s-lr --s-
fs-rel r experienced lz5ss- --sks--s-
A. t1s G-si Ez1 20 ths -s-r-s-5-- q
f1s h-T1s- frcl sac -1lk -s-ss -hs
c1~e- ed i1s s. les CO she el--- Win
zaisr o. the s1-r---r te-r.s-s---s
As $500 Sc re grams q r-fss- e.
large s. -1s1S-i SEED 81 To- ,f--1-
i1s- ks-1s-s -E Wheat s--er-. s---
i1e c1--1 an re5-cs f1s -r1.--s-us--s
g. 1fsr-slrht degrees c- below. hv
Fc-rl-z ID cc,5 sr-11r 81 SIC vs-sr.
II % ,rs-ts- e. lt1 ths -e--- stz-5 f.
teen -l--fss 90 e. stts- r,-z-i-r In Sc
vsfs-. - frs rs. f better 3D.
1n-1s-. ns 81 r1.lt svv haar-se r.
1s p1-- e--'--.r- CO Esnt.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

She was much frightened, but noticed
that in intervals In which her stomach did
not annoy her. her hearts action became
normal. Reasoning correctly that her d.
Sesuon was alone at fsult, she procared
the proper medicine TO treat that trouble.
and with immediate good results. Her
appetite came back, the choking spells be-
cane less frequent aud anally ceased Her
weight. which had been greatly reduced,
was restored. and she now weighs more
than for years. Her blood soon became
pure and her cheeks rosy.
The case Is Of general interest because
thee disease Is a very common one. That
others may know the means Of cure We
give the name OF the medicine used-Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People rhssa
pills contain sill the elements necessary 20
Sive new life and richness 10 the blood and
restore shattered nerves.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

Tsse latest Use :o- glass = instead -
-n,i IS material L. stopping d>,av-
Ing 'S-c'h Il answers <Y-eas.,!.v. and
= i2T les conSsN.cuouS tAsr -ha vel,ox
metSL az course, {; : 10: o-,,5rs-r
glass hut i preTGrc-a ~ some new ps;-
'nto1 T0ccsSS which renders i 81: sr-s
ulallclh,e.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

y. Goodman, WslAs-s Co. IL WRITES.
tra-a &c T,aesE-e Szlzs-'> ,se-a.s- { -
s-.Fy eosssi2c lSs ! r-sW $40 is<. = f.-,e-
lss'e ssAz a ca hay - S.o--s s. s. cs-ls
a a. &
\ package - ;alS ec1er AID - <..,i 80
I+SA' eAias'Sae = se-: Yea II Jean
SA-zos Ss'si o.. "a C-asse vs. go -
cs%l4 - - ce1ts stamps A-3 tai> rc.-e.
>o1@e pes .e ss@ a .s-s1 - Z, 5rnr & 90.
Veya-,e and ctAe-s emp. -v 6 lsE-g-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

the filling level with the top and TO
make all water-tight. 4 tightly fitting
cover added TO the box makes a firm
trough that will keep water without
freezing IN quite severe weather, As
gravel gives air spaces sill about the
water.-New England Homestead.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
Whcrc unrscs Ar Nfsha

kauNMamma, Is found dc place
where dey makes horses,
MaIma-lnistOl,
kagic-YeS, mamma. seed man N
shop an he was juS; ani<Ain' one
an was nailin' o. his fcot.-Ti;- R!ts-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

There Is oaiy ore man living who bss
-, - tbs House ~ Lo-is since the be
ginning % TIE first parliament; 81 VIII
lam ~ and ~ : the EATl 81 Mans
field. who : DOw 81 ycsrs 81 so.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
Good. Modem Refreshments

Sandwiches, when properly pre-
pared. make one OF the most oonven-
lent aud palatable dishes for afternoon
teas OF informal luncheons. They are
made Of different articles placed be-
tween two thin slices OF but.e-ed
bread. those most commonly used be-
ing dressed meats, such as chicken.
tongue, hsn or mutton, ported nests.
cheese. steEed fruits, ieIlies sni jsns.
To serve sandwiches, fold a napkin
neatly, lay Il on dish, put the sand
witches IN circles upon Il, one tapping
over the other and gArnish with pa-s-
ley. II not wanted immediately.
place 8 napkin over the sandwiches 20
keep them fresh and moist. II posi-
Die. sandwiches shoaId alEays be
served IS soon s. they are made
PinA-d SAndEiches-Buy what a-e
known IS finger rolls az any bakery:
they ara about four OF i've inches
long. Split these and sc-Ape OFT most
q the crumbs Butter tae inside o.
ihe shells thus left and sil the hoilozs
with Enely chopped meat, tying the
halves together n the middle With
narrow ribbon pretty variety nay
b made by using ribbons Of different
colorS- - pink OF red fox tongue sand
viehes and pale blue OF green tor
chicken -Christine Terhune HsrEiet.
Egg Saad~iches-Boil tao eggs
hard chop ths -hiiss and nix with
the FOLKS Work n = little melted
butter: season 70 taste With szlt aid
spread upon thin slices OF bread
Olive SA1iwichsz-Take tn large
olives, tS-o heAQins specials 1zAyoo-
ns-se dressing, tTo hezPiag tea spoons
@! c-scks- dust Pozr boiling -Hfs-
Over The Olives sid ls4 then stand Eve
minutes, shsa drain sid cover the
with Ice Estz- When cold and c-ls1.
wipe Ev. stone sid eA1p then very
H1e nth silver knife Hsva TIE
rnAyoaoAise very sf1E. bse1d e.. to-
gsi5=- sid spread O t1Ialy slioei.
uabuftsrei bread
Cheese Sa-5Eiezss-Surssl thin
slioss q battered bread with s-ea- O
potsbesss male soti With cream AID
slightly sA1f@d A pleasant s. 1itsoa
30 fhis = S few olives chopped E-i
mixed via. tie ehesse-
Sz-fi-a -Sa-tEi-lss-DrESz IL
sa-1l1ss Cf i1slr oil. skin ths- al
strip tAs Ssh. Moistsn viii batter
g SOD sA,tsi oil. s1zeszs N = few
d-oT,s & lsZo1 szias and srrasi up1z
i1-1 SHE'S = v1ess C rrshA- brad.
Mrs Clris1z-s Esr-s-k
jan 4-1uislss-Nfx IL r5-ts
e tu3 e-rs rs-y s-oc.LIT with u-s
iar-ssp--l 1C-r. r-s sshIsspC.r-
-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
To Clean n Shetland Wool shawl.

To clean n Shetland wool shawl,
make lather of lnkewarm soapsuds
md dip the shawl into it, rubbing aud
squeezing gently with the hands.
Even the rinsing water should be
softened with little soap, and par
iicularly it is essential that the water.
whenever it is changed, should be
exactly the same temperature.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

E8ASEJ. CHNSET --skes cath ta.At Re Il The
s--io- rss-1-.er q tae I'm q r = CHsSET &
Co 1lirc 1-s-Es=ss Ia Ihf City CT Tele-io 1Cznfy
I'D >-ste ztc-es--1- and t-zs SD 6rTz. .-li "a ;
-1= --l % cSE Hr-SUZED EpLI-A.ls fU- e-ch
s-o even as O CA-AzHH -6s- cNuzr. h.e
-1re-1 o. .he - q g. AIS CaTARzR rzE
FEANS :. G-IENKT-
Sworn - before Re sd szbs-rI..e5 L nv
- p-esc-ce- .s-s 81 day ~ Dec n bar.
SE1L \ D $50 a w GLEASsrS.
f-A Nsccrr FArtifc-
Eal''s CLts--a Cz-e = -skE- i--S rally s-ss
5c.s directly OF -1E b,ocG s-.5 u1zcnszA S-r.soes
q --e sys[e--- ~ss-lt fo- -es- minis s-ee
=. , CzErET 4 Co. IOle<so, o.
sd - Dr-z.5s-s- -
Halls FAMILY Pills are .he t.ss-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

- sh7-i u WITH claE Make tu1
covers. enc e. Is INSIDE she barrel. sae
other g. saai fiEatiy icua cvs- tse
box Pat On tas -esi sai vei 81 s-ts
WITH one C. -lt-s pals .f bcli-- ust--
49, flis s. 1ic-i "a csset i.zLtv.
I ae mass val rn-k 81 -lrli l--r So +
Be -ice s1i v1--- s-- fes5s-r 81 tie
-----r- A-a- A--l-- 1--lst
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
Lin.eed vs.. Cotton-sced M.aI.

Both lax and linseed meal are now
SO cheap that there is no reason why
cotton-seed meal should be brought
North to feed. No Young animals nor
hogs of any age should be fed cotton
seed meal. 1t is very difficult of di-
gestlon. The loss of animals killed
by cotton-seed meal more than coun-
teroa!ance the gain from feeding il
where II does not prove injurious. OF
course hnseed meal must be fell in
small quantities. but it Is not so dan
gerous for young stock as cotton seed
meal, which for calves and pigs is
often fatal IN very small doses. -Bos-
ton Cultivator.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

Many o --A- VI, thinks rs r.+-s-,.
I've powers A-e s-1.-fs-: 20 c,atr7. ID,
aaz.7s - s cstsa7 -oulsa't even -rse-
>,cc~Ss f-i ,,-7e -z--
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
Purely Local Di.ease.

t--c7na Il lr1zl di>elss and meets io-al
treatment Tie f-r1tzt@s 1fsease.1 sktn ,ruSf
= s1.1th--t Ent s--locsse-i and healed No us- %
-eee Fo-rset Az rLi-- you s--n 40 .-ssz h-re-
= a. iichiIe eruption TetterLae e ~ o-.ly
: EF-e. safe Enc certain c1re 90 letter e
.sl--1 tinEuu-u1 a-1 otk=r skfn irU1bIes AZ
@r1cEf-.s - y -Eil t0- - c-aiz l. Sls-ps
. = >-Gq.-11c- savanna Ga
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
Crossing With Monrrei..

II Is claimed that by using mongrels
Lax crossing that is. the grading up of
a flock by using a pure-bred male with
-sasSs=el hen3- xigor will be obtained.
rs the losses among mongrels is
greater than with pure breeds. 1t is
true that something may be gained by
selecting few of the best from a large
Hook of mongrels to be mated with
pure-bred males, but 20 use a mongrel
dock without culling will not be profit
able, and the vigor of the flock will
not be improved thereby Farm News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

B1chelcrs are sometimes troubled with
oltioaiess shirts. bat it's the married men
yho are troubled with shi--less buttons
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

a-A lasAss a-e desirable lo- fowls
s1n hogs n winter To ccok the food
VITA bar little lslo-. take Lalf bar
Fe- S11 So ii II s grocery box 6l,iar
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

Some men can hear the ring OF sill
ves dollar farther than that OF church
bell
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

An Excellent Winter Watering Trough.
The bottom Of a well-made dry
goods box of the proper size is COW
cred TO depth OF six inches with
gravel. A tight barrel is sawed
through the middle and One-half is
placed in the center Of the box and
gravel is filed III about il nearly to
the top. Cement is added 70 bring
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
Eali's E4-aiiy P.II. ars De Be-

GCT--no: Bradley. % Eea:CeEy. : -
deEvo-iaE g FAKE collection q tie r.or-
t-zils q ;kos= Ehc have T--c-ss3 hin il .oe
Executive o5c- !5- Y-e-e-o..io- Il ths STATE
Ca-ltcl.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

Has E1sSt-r re graz orchestral 49,
dEr--- = Tlsz-E. a. t==z toEt-a-5 % rlv.
:E0 Wager ee.ser-s E Paris He IA -
eegisE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

Pricee B.s-zrtk resolves t=sCt-S zcp@2-s
hy the tAocSL-1- Oas dzF he s@cr-sE-T
z3tsi II IT, s--s t--<--i TO- E-5 fcuz-
ts-f tosy Ez5-zi=1 20 q. CO. 90 zz-Es.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

Cen SAY T0'az-v-o he Best
S1.oEe S3sz-= CLrA-=.l-s-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

NJ Vi1s-o--s So5fA5-E SFr-F 1a- r,ris-.-
tsz-zir-- s-1ta-s ~ l---s -rs-1E-fr- i-'s1-----
- 1-h-> s--z- ----s = o. Z ----z- 3s--E -f-.-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
s7A7E OF oETo. CRY OF ToLzDo,l .,

TIE Governor q IDAHO. Frank Steiner
bug. never wears nsck.i=.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

Has1 ts5-- Ar-e 81 treats - go aEs
-. Z = LD1-l=- cs-s= e rig O.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

he fzzcy- 20 w As tro7 = hfrh
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The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
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The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

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The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
Look cut for colds

Look cut for colds
At this season. Keep
YonT b'ood pure and
Rich and your system
Toned up by taking
Hoods Sarsapari,'a. Then
You viii be able TO
Rosis: exposure - which
y dehi ii1,ci system
Wen . c-ic;'y Weld.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

Ss-il-s SaziwicAss-Drklz tie
sz-t1l1es q i1sl- OIL. skin then A-d
STRIP t1s 1sh- Mcistso With batter
C god sA,tsi oil. s1zeszs n few
5-'aT's & ls-o1 s1ias AID sv1es1 uvo-
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Mrs. CtrTs---s U.---f
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
FLASHES OF FIN.

\ man must toll ere pleasures thrill
Relieves this life 50 veSed,
You've got 70 pedal up one hill
Ere you can coast the next.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

Cheese Sa-6Eicass-SV-eSi thin
slioss & t1tss-ei brad With cream O
pote5esss male sott With c-s1n AID
slight! sAlf@d A pleasant s. iitsCz
20 tins = S few olives. chopped AID
mixed vita tie cheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

However their turn will como with the Grand Prix
and the elaborate summer toilets. when the Pari-
sienne Will undoubtedly return 10 all her pretty
frtyotles
From Cannes accounts are sent ~ the great num-
Der OF CAV cloth Jackets with skirts OF light
or white serge and at both Redfern's and Niolas
several specimens Of this genre OF costume arc 20
be seen Most Of them cut IN the double breast
cd REFER style. with a high collar. quite ne" VI
shane and g,got sleeves. swelling out at tho wrists
\ iecke. OF violet cloth. with large pearl buttons
and worn with skirt OF white serge. Is as smart
as anything shown.
1,hcoreticallv the blouse- Jacket IA dead. but In
truth sore Instances Of appear: II is liked IN the
perforated clo rs again fashionable and OF course
must have the small gigot sleeve Moreover. tn"re
Is 2 now form OF blouse Jacket. and II II more Oh
a blouse than anything seen fo- long time l's
distinguishing features are full bag sleeve some
thing ike large shr.sleeve. finished by ruche
o, me wrist and big ruche collar OF sauze or
moussene de sole The name OF this Jacket Is the
"Pierrot" and 1t certainly suggests the popular
carnival costume.
To wear in Paris there are Jackets a. smart as
the Cannes garment. but quieter In color. black
cloth perforated over coored lining, Il fashion
able and the medium French blue is perhaps tho
frat choice fo- lining A recent modei OF this has
the high collar faced with tiny ruchngs or cream
nous cline De sole. and may be unfhs'cnco an'
thrown back 20 show a vest OF IN" sam" r"r
NOR dressy the Jackets Of black MORE SILK
,rimr I'd With touch Of turquoise velvet and
ChaniiIy lace The tailors aSrc" In putting Tor
ward these silk jackets the most dressj garment
the season has to show. They are far more fash
,onahle than any style o: cape.
MAI,VE AND GRAZ GOWNS.
An excellent example OF tailor made gown IS
q model OF mauvc cloth. made with perfectly pain
skirt and blouse. showing no seams. The circular
skirts Of the blouse are ornament-d by bias folds
OF white silk: about tho shoulders is scani ruffie
trimmed in the same way The belt is OF black
velvet. Yoke and choker OF heavy guipure and