davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
he Return
Of
Sunshine

Makes SILKS aud DRESS GOODS
look 100 per cent better--all We ask IS u
Neutrality-suspicious. we believe no house II
this state can show the assortment, quail
ity or the price we can give you lin Black
Or Colored Silks. Black or Coiorsd Dress
Dress Goods. Glad to show you through
any time. ...
Manufacturers AR R Ess sSt
largest business in Ladies' ready made
suits ever done. We believe it-and have
given large orders for Ladies' Suits. The
advance styles are here. Come in and
see them.
Sixty Man .v.rv very C.r swc1';
Tailored Suits men tailored
Sls, $40. $3.50. s2s.50. $50.
We now invite every one interested to
see these suits-THEY ARE TRE REAL
SWELL STYLES OF 1sss-Tne work.
manship is perfect.
EiftY A$10 D Don ,h see
Suits Silk Lined Jackets Can b 3
made and sold for the money. Three dis
tinct Lines at slO. They are Handsomely
trimmed and made, jackets lined with
silk-Be free to como and see
them.
L.d,es' Dress Skirts. special at Sl.9S,
$500. $500, and $500. ~
LADIES' Silk Waists, $3.50 to $3.50.
Ladies' Satin Waists, Sc Is to 1915.
QDD Wilson Brothers
~. wholesale samples,
Hens Ties worth SOC to sl.o0.
will be sold Saturday, in Mems Furnishing
department =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX
*. SALE.

State of Iowa, Polk County. IS: To
Ann Mahoney: You are hereby notified
that on the Sd day of December, A. D.
1894. the following described real estate,
situated in Polk county, Iowa, was scld
for the taxes Of the year 1898. which real
estate is described as follows to-wit:
South half West quarter Lot nineteen (19)
Official Plat West half Sec. 10. Township
70. Range "a and now forming part
of the city of Des Moines. Polk
county. Iowa. That the sane was, at
such sale, purchased BY J. II. Phillips and
certificate issued to him by the Treas
urer Of Polk county. Iowa, and he is now
the owner and holder OF said certificate.
and the right Of redemption will expire,
and Treasurer's deed tor said property
will be made. unless redemption from such
sale be made within ninety days from the
completed service hereof
~t j. Fl. PHILLIPS.
Lawful holder aud owner of said certificate
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
D1Cents

Saturday we will show the new goods
in Mems Negligeu Shirts-in Checks.
Plaids. and Stripes, complete line, Per-
Gales, Madras. and fine flannel shirts
co ne aud 500 the new styles. -
Ss,rd y We will offer largo lnte of
new belts-REVERSIBLE LEATHER
and PATENT ELASTIC, A NEW DE-
VICE.
For We VIII sell large lot
Sac0S1aV elled. Gilt sud Oxydized
SOC, 65s, and 75c, for two day.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
Rashiun Nos~.

Spring millinery ID attracting the A.
tention Of women OF all classes. and
one can only wonder who designs al
.he hats, as trcr' IN 10 he no two
alike. A facr S'% 4 rather
vide brit Ugh md
is prof.ss' t!Da
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
80 Cents

80 Cents
Also big lot Of fancy braids, trim:
mings for wash goods, worth 400 and SOC ;
for Saturdays ..Izxzs
10 Cents
Ladies' Alo. Of 1-sc
Handkerchies loc and ILL., IL -
Saturday chiefs ia Hem
stitched Embroidered. Swiss aud Venice
edge, ONLY
SC for Saturday
Another line worth l5c. 18c and zoe in
plain linen and embroidered Swiss Hand
kerchiefs.
l3c for Saturday.
CENTER AISLES. FIRST FLOOR.
Ladies' Fleec,d Lined Oneita Union Suits,
tho right weight for March and April
Suits, worth ST.
79c Saturday
A few fine Maco Cotton Hose, white
f.ot. double sole, heel and toe.
l9c Saturday
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04

SILK TAPESTRIES and BROCA-
TELLE. We have lot to sell less than
cost; this will help you to cover old chairs
and old parlor suits At trlfling cost.
LOOK THIS ITEM MP, Sd floor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04

I'VE knew Of no review published, in this
country or in Europe. which combines so success
! fully as the AMERICAN MONTHLY the alertness.
! timeness. and energy Of journalism with the
knowledge, and we'll chosen English Of the purely
literary periodical" 1.-THE Outlook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
new STYLES FOR
LITTLE FOLK.
The Exact Age at Which the
Small Boy Changes from the
Golf to the Tuxedo Suit.
FASHIONS FOR GIRLS.
YET BOTH ARE VERY PRETTY.

NEW YORK. Nov. gs.-Thc time for
enewing tho chIids wardrobe is at
nunu, The school children are OF each
turning. gay In plaid and durable
X, put II W the little stay-at. home
VINO ls 10 be considered now, The sum
nci clothes are outgrown or too thin.
snu ,here must be winter garments.
TOT house ana street.
how simply we dress the little ones
,nese daysl There IL none Of the prufu-
SION OF rich embroidery or laces on the
Nays long clothes. nor can even the
snort ones beast OF any trimming OK
cept tiny ruiiie OF real lace around the
neck ana sleeves.
hut the price II made up In an
otner way, for only the shcercsi French
nnlnrook II used. and every stitch II
put IN by hand. Often IL IL necessary
70 send the little drusa to the convent
ior ,ne marvellous work OF the slstcrHi
hemAtitohlng II used on even the
yoke.
When the little one Erows a little
older the styles are quite distinct for
boys and riflH. After a year the little
girls dresses begin TO get n few more
puns and ruflles. while her brothers
get more severe In style. changing to
trousers after the second year.
This simplicity applies however. en-
tlrcly to the house dresses for the out &.
side garments for babies and little girls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
THE BICYCLE FLASK,

A. last the ingenuity ~ jewellers has
supplied want that has bothered th,
bicycle girl, and cnuaed not little any.
iety and trouble 10 nor best young man.
That n by the invention NJ ID prettv
iewrled flask, 20 shaped that Il win nj
into the tool hag OF the bicycle.
The bicycle girl has rsbollod nralnst
the Idea ~ carrying flask In her
pocket Neither the pocket of tho slflr,
nor the pocket OF the blpomers A.
capable of holding flask with oomfort
10 tho wearer.
Of course. tho bicycle Girl cnrrt,s q.
mask ana II II generally filled with MN.
key, though sometimes with Fhrrry n,
brandy. This may seem like a TOM, az
dissipation 10 people who do not nm, ~
wheel. liut every hlcycler l.neus a.,
danger Of chill or Of taking cold when
getting on 20 walk NJ a hill uftor tIi'
ms several miles nj brcak-nrck spe.d
on level ground. II is at these Times
that a sip OF whlskey II necessary ~
prevent the Temperature Of the boiv
from suddenly falling. leaving tine M,
tom a. the mercy OF every passing rfst
NJ wind.
The new bicycle hit masks com. 10,
Wide variety Of designs. They ar, .i
heavy cut glass, with Ornamental s,,',
silver top, ana small cup OF silver ii,
over the bottom OF the bottle. Tho
euliarity of these new whlskey iiastt
that they are long and thin. unlike g,.
WhiHkey masks ever seen befora .'.
somewhat resembling scent bot,I.
They III the whole lenEth OF The bi,,-
els ait and occupy but little room,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
TO cool. A BOTTLE.

The time wns evening ard NJ ".
oraR. was ginger ale. No, ptfiifs
io. could be- found In the fsiflgsiiifl
FOR tho daily supply had rua out "
the girl bachelor wanted 10 cd ~
ginger ale fct her guests,
suddenly an idea occurred . -
and HummoninE to her aid an % -
IN chemistry, she took The BOTH. -
by one. ana wrapped around 'tih
cloth wet with cold water m si'f
drlppcd from the bottles as fhr tiis'
ped II around them. Then, flltf :
string around the neck 81 each ~ -
pended n. cloth and an. Ia a dfasfit
liy the time the guests urfs "a.
for their drinks the ringff Al, "a, ~ -.
and the glri bachelor poured u io.n.i,
into the glasses. How dellciQui' a.
one. ne she slipped the ity p'fiasA
mot too cold and not TOO warn.
"Oh. cooled u ~ a llaiill ~
cess" said the girl bachclof' tn'ii
and she told the truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

are NJ rich ntufrs and most deliberately
trimmed. You can. II you prefer. choose
the very drcrsy French hffaifH covered
with lace and ruiiicH or tho Eovcrer hut
no less elegant and expensive English
styles.
COSTLY AFFAIRS.
You must not think. n you intend TO
buy, that. because little dresses nr-
palmer. they aro any less expensive. FOR
the hand work on them must bs con-
ridercd IN the cost. and the simplest
Bishop slips are two or three dollars.
A dainty dress for little chap of
years was made or nainrook. tucked
from the neck TO the waist line. with
two little Jacket fronts edged with main
sock embroidery opening over the tuck
ing.
For the older brother. n little XII,
suit OF white piquc was used. cut IN
quite a novel way. the riS box plcats.
two In back. two In front and one under
each arm. fell free from the neck over
the little tan leather belt. This style
makes up prcttlly Ia duck or fine pom
gee silk.
Little girls Of the rame age wear
little yokcd dresses. gathered into belts
OF embroidery. Sometimes thcy are
made OF the finest barred muslin or OF
Hhccrert dimiiy. For the street these
NohnF hul'H hf' uithhfu IN much
Shower manneri their French bonnots
are marvclH Of tulle ohiifod sllk and
tiny ostrich tips,
a PRETTY BONNET.
one very pretty bonnet for s-year-
older was made OF pink eros grain silk,
trimmed with pink chiffon and tiny
pink tipn. The bonnet was short. from
back 10 front the full ruohinR dld not
stand over the face. but formed halo
around II. The broad strings wor. Of
pink silk. and everything on the bonnet
was In tho same dainty shade OF rose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26


SIR. The cont to match wa,,r.
velvet trimmed with bands on sf,.'.'
The English baby carriage, III
or dark hluo wood. hlrhly taii,l.t -
used by the Anrlo.mnnlac ne,,4,, y,
thcre something quite SVEN ~,
thcm, hut all this black for "A. ~.
little faces seems out N pisfs \, ~,
loving american eyes. and lool, ! r'a.
funcroai. ~
For the young man WIN hs....-
n,cn from KITS, there II lirtt "A. !,
gray eNcrcoat cut. made just IL a,
uhon ,hr grown men wear. Of ~ -
weather. the heavy kefsey fori., -,
IN all Sizes from 10 T. year.
Most mothers prefer the hftsa -.
sailor collar for boys. hut fdfrf u Il.
"littlest chaps" wear hlrh tgrr....
COLLARS now with their arhool uilis
GOLF SUITE
The golf or fun Trousers afs,s...
Portable that 20 many suits ts,s ~
with the douhlc-hr,arted boz ~, J.
Norfolk Jackets.
For afternoon partlss Inn mia, .
WHITE flannel OF serge Of svnn "a
velvet, are worn. but for an Oar N
there are Tuxedo Or E,on suits n ~
broadcloth.
When a baby boy leaves "a, ,
round sailor hat ~ white fslt ~
rolling brlm aud trimmed Win 49,
or SILK roHottca ~ worn. or you uii..
the little corporal" or admiral tli 1,
tiny boy. Hut they are 20 ipltr ~
arr fortunately tho cxcopilla
Next In popularity CONS D. ",
cloth OF brown leather Net srf sins
such nH the sailors wear via tarsi
~ ships stamped IN silver q slietA,
ribbon bands, Then. httgtHstAs
style 10 wear tho ugly taft 80 Ait
such nr papa must don. ~ y iify.fA
the life of the boy.
In fact you can trace NJ uss,la
Of the seven aEeH ~ man ~ ksAai
MARY GOODWIN IuunELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
SHIRLEY DARE'S SERMON.
She Tells Women How They May Have
Clorously Shining Locks.
Written for the Readers Of This Newspaper BY Beauty Specialist

I 10 not lrfitate the scalp by bard brush.
Ing Regular care Is better than over.
doing. Spaams u care do not atone TOT
weeks of neglect. q iitlc care cverl
day Tor ak months viii give batter re.
suits than Ovcr-c1fc every day for a
month
Thin. fragile hair IN best cieansed
With the yolk OF a fresh egg rubbed In
the roots with the fingers. left on ten
minutes and washed on In warm sofi
water. The ogg IN nutritiye. az well al
cleansing. and may be used twiCe a
week. wiplug the hair aud drying Il In
the sun.
Then comb ana stroke II with IN,
palms Of the hands. gently ana bfiakly
atty 70 a hundred times. This stroklns
10 batter than brushing daily.
a gentle current Of electricity ap-
piled 20 the scalp every nthor day u
excellent for weak hair. and IL the near.
ct THING TO n specific TOT badness, par.
ti1l or entire.
HERB SHAMPOO.
To keep the hair from falling moth.
lnr H. better than the oid-fashioned
uncturc Of rane and rosemary. which.
~ no Northern garden grows rosemary.
we may leave tho druEtist 10 prepare.
The wild white cage ~ the Rocky
Mountains has great virtue as a Etlmu.
liant 90 the half.
One viii deserve we'll ~ her coun-
try women who Introduces these plants
In American gardens. for since Enuns.
pcffufner 20 Olympus. brought cosmot.
les from the sacred heights 81 Thosaaiy.
no Kinder pfesefNauvcs have been
found for the charms and freshness Of
her rex. Where In the woman who will
give them 10 ~ now.
To apply lotions 90 the hair. the
fcaip must be clean and well brushed or
rubbed with iiannel till the skin IL pink
and stimulated 10 absorbent action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Various nikniics. torax. ammonia,
carbonate Of potash and washing roda
are used for washing the head. and
strong hair will bear them. but thcy
burn the life out OF thin. dry locks
Most hair washes nrc entirely too
stronr. Soap bark In really better than
almost anything. na II leaves the haii
1uSurlousiy rili,y. instead OF flying liks
thistlcdown. This 10 the way " pre-
pare IL;
RECIPE.
-Four two quarts Of boiling water
on Tablespoonful OF aoap bark. let II
cool tili pleasant. comb the hair
smoothly from the face. part II and
scrub the parting with the shampoo
brush. which II like an exaggerated
toothbrush. wcttlng the akin well with
tho detection.
IL lathcru well. nnd the whole head
should be gone over. making twenty OF
more pariingH. the hair rinscd In plenty
OF clear water. combcd and wiped
smoothly. nos rubbing forociouniy and
tanRiinE. which breaks n.
The Venetian ladies drew their hair
through a crownleas hat. and let u fall
over the brim TO dry. ana you may fol-
low tho example. sitting In tho sun. "
possible. an hour. ~ the Hun IL too
strong shade the head fcw minutes at
a time.
THE Dnuaff.
n smart brushing ne nirht md
morning. careful braidlnr before sleep,
and n half hour spent once month
clipping all forked ends. viii insure q
rapid growth ~ the hair. n the general
health 10 good. without other treat
mcnt.
n you want n rtinuiant, at night
rub little oil OF lavender In the iootn
OF the hair with the shampoo brush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
AN INTERESTING ROOT.

II you want n pretty room without
expense 10 yourself, Try the experiment
~ decorating your walls with the pie,
lures cut from this newspaper. Every
week there are interesting scenes from
foreign lands. wonderful waIHhips aud
beautiful ladies. Cut them out care.
fully and mount on squares OF rough
gray paTer. without framing these
tack them upon the walls In irregular
designs until nearly the whole Of the
wall II covered. You viii be- amazed
20 see how pretty and attractive your
room In.
A young lady who decorated her
room AZ u summer resort In this way
was delighted with the results. LEI
only complaint was that her friends
looked at the pictures, Instead of visit.
ing with her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

ford.
Another object of the trip II
TO see tho country. fot II IL only once
~ lifetime that an unknown world
u opened up 10 the gaxa Of the travel
ler' the third object IL as unusual as
The nrrt OF the three. and that II
Northern exploration aud study.
AZ AN ENpLoRER.
This II not the first trip Mrs. Mar
FINER has made Into cold regions. for
she took portion OF the Peary Arctic
Journey two years ago. ana she went
South four years ago on the Borche.
grcNink trip a. far as the company
would take her. She In Interested In
the growths In the Arctic regions, aud
In tho animals. Che IN making col.
lection of tho nora and fauna and
hopes TO discover a medium into which
useful fruits and vegetables can be
made 90 grow. n she Introduces our
domestic apple 20 the Klondike. she
VIII do great deal.
That she has hopes OF this may be
gathered from the fact that she has
found a sheltered valley ON the Atlas
protected from the winds. where the
mean temperature II not greater than
that In certain parts Of Maine. where
apples grow ahundantly.
To bo Intensely personal regarding
Mrs. Mariner. II may be said that she
II extremely comedy, with blg brown
eyes ana chestnut hair. which curls
all over her head. She ~ abov. the
medium height. n slight when not In
her fur suit, and IL about - years old
She Ia much Interested In the welfare
u her own rex. but perhaps more In.
tererted. IN these days, IN the making
OF a Kiondlke fortune. She viii write
a series Of letters from Alaska 60 her
friends. which viii be collected and
used as reference book should any
Of them desire 10 take the Klondlke
trim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

strong quality OF black taffcta ailk. N
colora are chosen. blue and green IL q
favoflte color combination. These um-
breilar are made with name plat. faa.
tened 10 the tie. The lAtoat idea for
the nnine plate II 90 have Il made Of
Eildcd silver and ornamontod with en-
amei matching tho tlnts VI the umbrella
In color.
The fcrrule Of these umbrellas, In.
stead OF being wood. with a steel cap. IL
made quito elaborate. Some OF them
are OF silver. Others are made OF The
haine material an that used for tho
handle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Hair must he carefully cultivated "a
grow OF even length. supple. silkon ana
pleasing In color.
The same treatment will not do for
different kinds Of hair. by any means
strong. stif, naturally moist hair. needs
n weekly shampooinE ana daily ana
nightly brushing. with exposure TO the
mornlng and evening sun. which is q
great stlmulant TO its health.
Thin, soft. dry hair needs tender
care. but with oithor tho first step to-
ward improvement IL thorough cleans
ing Of the scalp and hair. which collects
dust Its entire length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
A CHRISTMAS HINT.

Tho newest umbrellas have con.
rricuously long handles. n IN nm old
fashion revived. For years the handles
Of the best umbrellas. though richly or
nam.nted. have been short. Now they
are being made from twelve 60 fifteen
Inches In length. This gives the UNI
PRODUCING decorative work. and II gives
the men q wide variety from which 90
choose.
The umbrella most In favor with
men NJ present II made Of good,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

h s,,, y, ~, one Of almost m.
aud pi old pink. with bla ne San, ,l,,.
xn nu black o0,a tips. was the n velvet iss,:
o ~ 'an assure your ham ssine pfies. h.
COSTS something 70 dress "u ,tahi ina, ~ =
,.., = ,.. dainty little coat ~ ,ns children :"
az, ,ast bonnet was made a, 70 20 Win INA,
,ne same shade Of old pl sIc' grain N.
pfoper was a perfcctlyp IN, ~ The eos 10,
affair with tho fullnss, PAIN strain,
waist IN the back. n ~ ie' IN at N,
pink nfeta and fas,snN1ass linsd vii, Mn
p'nt .. pearl buttons. "a VITA isis,
rhe collar made IN 70.
ness o. the coat. i, ~ ,or The ria..
s,ashed arair OF silk ed, VA. sios,
plating OF the silk fall MIC Win a M
OF heavy cream Vonotier oler a far.
over a heavy PLATING %, ~ We, and M,
Tho ,iE.N,G,Lisil STYLE 'ns 'lrt.
quite the opposite as ~, hl,l' sirs /,
large poke bonnet of bi,Ss shovh N ,
black tips and lined Min r, velvet, w,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

make more. thus she goes ~ q capital
ihi. and In this she II probably the FIRST
woman In the United States 20 embark.
hhe VIII purchase claims" ON which
there are mines already IN working
develop and ship. She may come homo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Then wet II In various partinss with
the lotion. ana wear q cap Of thin flan-
mel or oiled silk TO prevent haHty Cyap-
grafton.
The application should be made
nightly. about an hour before going 90
bed. FOR convenience. Had or thin
patches should be rubbed with flannel
tili the skin n rcd. and a lint pad wet
In the lotion bound over II with oiled
silk TO get tho full eject.
II may be said that every bald spot
requires ita own special treatment. for
each spot has Ita own reason for bald.
meas.
0<z4 4s
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24

his hat. Dy TO stretch of the iniagina- ticn could he have counted upon such greeting as tAis after her stern ar raignment tho other day.
 T Leg pardon, Miss Meredith. I hope l didn't frighten you,' he pres entiz found tongue to say, with doubt fui, dcprc ating smile.
 "0h, rot atall; orly-one never meets anybody here, you know There could be no mistaking the frierd;iness of her manner; and Neil's face grew brighter.
 q am an exception t. prove the rule, you see,' he said. T hope you don't nil.d!"
 No; I am glad to meet you" she hesi- tarJy returned, to lis fur,her amaze n2nt. T want to apologize"
 To apologize -you. 1 cannot pos. sihly imagine why, Miss Meredith; though if it makes you the least bit glad to see me, of course am thankful for the notion, whatever it is. But t is l who should apologize. IL has been on my mind ever since I met ycu, how mean it was of me to misleaa you so, to enjoy your kindness under false gre lenses. I told you the other day that was not sorry, that 1 never should be: bat all the while I think 1 knew that l was bound to be ashamed of myself sooner CT later.''
 (ContlDued Tomorrowo
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
Castle Creek Hot Springs
 Of Arizona.

A delightful resort for health seek CTS; perfect climate; natural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers; open air swimming pool; pri- vate baths in porcelain lined tubs. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms, in addition to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accommodations. Rates, s per day; special rates to large parties. A table and accommo- dations for miners is provided at a special rate of g per day. No extras. Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, A miles from Phoenix, on the S. F. P. & P. R. R., including stage fare. are sold at all stations on rail roads Ample arrangements have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging. and a daily stage, except on Sunday, runs to the springs.
 For further information address,
 c. M. COLHOUN, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
SPICE.

somtems Aye tank da1r bane yust as notch charity en free baths as Gar bane en free lunch h-DenEer Times.
 The favored suitor for Qussn Will hellnina's hand is said to he Prince Frederick Of Wied.7 "Too bad. Will helnaina Weed isn't at all a pretty name for calling card. "-Cieyeland Plain Dealer.
 "Pocr dear said the widcwc- after returning from the cemetery, T disIike to say anything against her now that she is G-ad and buried, put neveTtha- less she drcve nc to drink" well, perhaps she did and perhaps she didn't" snapped tho woman who lived next door; but I'm sure she couldn' t have driven you to anything you would have liked better. Chicago News.