davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox.
Schmidt agt Harper: auditors report
confirmed and distribution directed. Cald-
We'll agt. Xanten: trustees granted leave to
Erl under trust. Green aSt. Meyers; mo-
lion to dismiss Overruled. Paynter agt.
Cummings, bill dismissed as to certain de
PENDANTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

for the choice Of some of
the prettiest styles in ladies
neckwear shown-trimmed in
the very newest effectS-and
worth 80 cents. Innumer-
able effects - immense va
riety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
GOLDENBERG'S.
GOLDENBERG'S.
Exceptional values inn bows CLOTH
Boys So and $3.50 suits, all wool, s1.o5.
Boys all-Wool pants, A8c. a pair.

truthfully tn and
dnica
atternS Eyetlp
amous FOR ca ' u" NV 'S' III"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Silk petticOatss So, 49,

Ladies chan geable silk pet acoats. in all the
new shades. including violet, cerise blue red
ana green-made with deep umbrella fiotince-
and > rows Of cord. Velvet bound and ner-
IectF imished 50 % is the usual price. To-
morrow for 81 As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Boys S. and So suits for 1898

faced alnrdn
for askS6 he Offer
A
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-05
To the Public.

Having acquired the. Scandal Ho-
tel property on the east side I wish
to announce that Ihave taken charge
of the business and stand ready to
accommodate the public at reasonable
rates. Good barn ii connection.
Give me call Oscar BossAAN.
Rye and Buckwheat ground &C the
Warren mill. Rye and Buckwheat
flour and Corn meal for sale. . sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-05

.EOR SALE ON CROP PA Y NJ ENTSs
= the N11l nf apc. 10, town Of isrislpt.
The NNAA 1921 - !. s AlsCren.
The NlNK y 8,
"A .GKiKDELAND.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-05

Cleaning as.smn ONE FIELD
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

Buy your dress goods at Whitney's.
Foster, DENTIST, coming Thurs
day, Jan. 9th, for one week.
Miss Lizzie Naylor returned
Tuesday morning from a visit at
Mallory.
"A. Grindeland left for st. Paul
last Saturday to begin his legisla-.
tive career.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fl. Sandberg on Wednesday last
week, a fine son.
A. S. Apgar and family are
back from visit in the southern
part Of the state.
90 Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Powell re-
joice over the birth OF q fine son on
Tuesday this week.
Editors Novotny, of the Banner,
and Clark, of the Leader, we're in the
city last Thursday evening.
- NJ eh,aa III, hold
services in the Norwegian Luth.
church next Sunday evening at {: 80.
~ r. Glavin. John E. Ostrom and
no,,, E +4a,,d ~ th,' ,aaant;,,n - CO..
go "a n
W. - !, croo,a, cav. = +,,a 3 J
,,o.+o,da : r,orn;,m Ho nos lind of
..;a,,s :, - =, ,,;ss +ha ,nrthhonnd
...;. .... q q
,,: -, l..,4 i, !,
,.:,,,+ Geo, ronros and c,oL;nr
1880 ~ - 8 = - .,,r;cos +h., 8
100 +,,a,,, al
% ~
- -. : t-;ands = :.
7,laas.nt mannar a Their home
~ Now Years eve Il. i 81.
Ne =, c.,,;4. NJ - ], |,
- :, = " go = = D. .t.,a
= m, fro,r !. ivy;;e;t u;th rolo
!. ices q. Faro,, N, IS
rs No u, =, !. !, ] voa ii "
a. n5,so,oa raw hr;cl r,,ea;den,c. 6
s, MI s,,n ,,,;ahas him ond fo,n;lv
.,,ann hannv !. dave n:..thair elegant 4
$3.50 We.
~ ra NJ. lan+;.+ Mi, ~ s !
-, We, -n+Bco ,rbnrsdav Ian
: och - rona;n ono weal S ! :
+oaa+a dantal wo,r Faea 1,,pa
,.ah,a
{ n ~, .lne ~ 49, = ~ ~ :.
- - ~ as+h, ~; !, ! =; -
11..a7 !, y. a Tho sontb,,a, M, 3
- AK : - D
:, = = ~, s.
Us : = ~ on'el ,alnou :
npany = ll,enas e. ~, - nono =
=. Z. : = ~ - $3.50 s.a ~,
e 20 80 = .no 500 o'on'e
= sn0 . So
oscar BOSNIAN mas Traced n a''
e1Yso p-uf'o ! - -. 1: 1870
80 - = - o''s 80, w. ~"
. !. 80 l 80 81
.nan nas aiea4y 'aAon ~ = rs rs
p'.s'''ose'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-05
AUcTl ON SALE

By the Young Ladies' Sewing So
ciety at the Swedish Mission church
Friday evening, Jan. 9th, at s
o'clock. All interested are cordial
Is invited. ....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-05

DR.. WESTERN of sc. Lnke's Hos
pital, Grand Forks, llasjnst returned
from his European trip: ~ Special
list III diseases Of women. :,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-05

The State Bank Of Warren
lis the place where you can
get q Loan on y0ur Farm with
out delay.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
Yano! 9anb!

Die fruhtbartsu GRANDDAUGHTER pou
81 bis So per adsr. 3 bis 4 Wellen Dor
Der @iieubabn, NIT serinaer an5ablunI
uno inter ben giinitia zen SeoinsnnGeu 't
perfaufen. berrlihe @Gieer, Crime g0ie'
fen, autss Ba1er. rel be srutsE, Sirben
uno Shuler. Wer sins culttpirts 5arm
taufen, Belt uuo 8elo iparen eiu, perfebl'
niht III mir III towmeH. i'd babe cine aus
ae,eihnete Cite usu Bargains IN cultlptr'
ten harms. @ir seben ouh anstnnTi
iber flnitlib bepaiierie 0dnoereien III
@%olsraos; fir bieisu 3w't baben wtr 3e'
srudte Suher; man iast: cas Bapie; III
aebulois II. I. no.; ih babe mih ielblt iibsr'
seuat uuo tann fir Die Wahrbeit einlte,
ben. Shreibt an MIDI tir anstuntt'
QaubIuher erbalten balbs Gtienbabnraten.
i'd aebe nit uno jeise ous earo.
Neter Srif,
4s.bo St. Glouo, Minu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

8e9en ben pips Der SuG
ner. Cine Die 3ungenhaut abaureiBen
unp Die 3unse gu perltilmmeln, ldBt
lid Der pips pbne 9rOBe Miibe beilsa
uno oas Sbier aud pDr i6werer Gnt.
siinouns b%enabren, inoem man has
trante Subn beim erIien 8~epabren lei
mes 2eioens an sinem trpdenen, bellen
Srt einiperrt. ibm MIR peides uno
n~abrbaites 6utter (Wiild uno Sroo)
9ibt, Die Ratsnboble td9lid stpeimal
nit Gitroneniiurs ooer Giiismaiier
ausipiilt uno CUR Giblun9 etrpas 6ett
(Yutter. Sued. ShmalD sin9ibt. Wa4
stpsi bis orei 3asen miro oas 6uhn
rmunter iein uno lesen.
Maie ngs'
prossfie iino i'm beutiden @sids II
Der !3eit pom l. Sanuar bis gum |.
Wopember bes laufsnoen Sabres beretti
ga perbanbslt iporoen. An Strafer
uuroen In bieien proseiien insssiamm:
87& Sabre @sfdnsnib besiehunsstusii'
6ehune berbdnst.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

Si6ten BOILER, r%innenoer
Gdffer. Weiliens seiaen lid rinnenoe
Stsllen bel iolbsn 6Giiern. Die cine
3eit lang lser 9%efianoen uno purd
Nustrodnen led aeporoen iino. obcr
bel tuelden Elm gpoen berous9tnommcn
uno wiebsr idleHt ein9cleBt wiroc.
Hei iolaen Gdiiern befinben lid oann
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

Mracs MiBpcritanoniB. .@ir iper.
Den Sire Sotter germ ais Seiud bel
uns bsbalten, aber mir iino leioer elm
bisteu iebr beidrdntt. g.. @d oas
madt nidts. meine Sule III aud seruOt
nitt belle!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
Y%bantafien iibcr bas Yfcrb. 9

es in Dem S6Goel zines n%eunidbrigen
Sun9en ausiiebt, poer bod ausieben
fam, oalir lmieierte 6riBden jiinslt Elm
wabrbait eridiitternoes geiipiel. ST
bate in Der S6ule bic 9lufsabe erbals
ten, einen NufiaB iiber oas pfero gu
~periaiIen. uno entleoigte lid oes Guf=
TRACES in %folgenoen Stilbliitben r9as
Yfsro III Elm Sbisr. es bat bier geine.
all jsoem Sd ems. Sintsn bat es aud
mod ems, oas lit uber teins, oas lit elm
Sdwan3. oa iiben SPARE bran, oaran
tann man Sieben. oann idldgt oas
pIerp. Borne bat oas piero Den &opf
gum 4uitlappen. Chen auf Dem 6opf
'iBen Die Sbren. ga bort oas pfero
nit. Wenn man oas Yfero tiBelt, oann
lest es Die Ctren an ben Gopf, oann
lauf i'd meg. Sinter Den S6ren bat Oas
Yfsro Die MGbne. oNs limb Saare.
Gas Yfero 1T unten bon Giien. yYsnn
oas &arruiiel tommt, Damn iino lie BON
Spls. Sann tpliet es 5 Piennige, oas
tbrn mir germ. @enn Der Mann es
ni6t iiebt. oann toiiet es ni6ts. Ginise
Yieros oienen aud bel ben Sploatsn.
&leine pieroe beiBen Yonies. Wsnn
mar oas Yiero ibld9t, oann lduft es.
NIagere Yierpe beiben 8raden. Ginige
2raden 9eben tOot. Gnoere peroen ges
idlattet. Damn meroen Watraben uno
Wnrii aus gemadt. Wnma mag lie
nidt. Papa teiiO ldnser. 8as Yiero
bat bier sroBe 3eben. Sa lduit es nit.
Man6mal triegt es ca Elm neues. Wenn
ibm Der Shmieo oa mas bran idneioet,
bas tbue i'd Dem gntpn in Die Yieiie.
Sann miro er libel"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

Tupenoen laaen. SdS eine 2Scrf aut
Der NitiUtc-na, has tpnnte er aud
Wr yt..a' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mertte
tein Wenib etpas bon ieiner llnadt.
lamteit.
Nber, ais er fih an ben Shrsibtii1
ieytc, matte iit Die bililoieiie Ierlesen.
belt Don Nelem in ieinem @ntliB. Sa
-melbcs g0prt bate oph auf Der &iid=
ieite 0slianoen? Sin Stdpte= uno Elm
8nrnilonnamen war's-aber welder?
Vas mar ibm rein aus Dem 8eol6tniB
s~ntilo9en.
&nobbe rieb iid Die Stirn. idlus
nit Der geballten 6auli al lie. rannte
i'm Simmer lumber. iiedte ben SOpi tief
in oas Sopba, uno glei6 oaraui in oes
2ieutenants @aihihiiiel - umionit,
Der entflpbene Same tebrte ni6t SEriit.
ga tlin9elte es-iollte nl6t ihon Der
2icutenant-beib uno talt waro inn !
Nber neir, es ma nur ons Vafet aug
Der Meibner YOrsellannieoerlGge, oas
fir ben Germ Sientenant ab9eSebsn
trnroe.
Nun tuuroe Die Sadie brcnneno Iino
9nobbe gerietb in @erswciilrn9. Mber,
ie mebr er mad Dem entilobenen Namen
bllhte, belts mebr entwlh lbm oieler.
SdmetBtrieienb fam snoli9 9nobbe
81 iplgeneer &ciolution
rSrei3 perpippben-'s mar bod a
@arniipn in Der Nd~De--osnten mr.
bod GENIAL rubig III perninioi9 na6
-relhe @arni'cnen ham mr. oenn
eeeentli6 70 in o'r Nd6e 'rum!"
Sine Meile lam &nobbe nit an bic
Naie 0sbulienem Singer, Damn leudtete
es in ieinen Nu9en pieoer auf. IS
naoierlib-oas mar'it-nl, ME tOnnt'
ids nur pcrgeiicn !" llnp i6nsll iiano
in gennu 10 unibOuen 3iigen. ME in
oenen leines Serrn, Nber oenno6 oeutz
lid lesbar Der Nums auf Der &iitieite
Der 9drte. Sieie unter ben &reuSbino=
fGoen oes FHfet6ens itieben. einen
nellen llm'6la9 oarum MAIDEN uno
forteilen. I'm es Der i6Dncn @mpfdns
germ aussubdnoi9en. mar oas gSert
zines Nugenblifs.
Oils am iOlgenosn Wittn9 Sieute-
nant gieieoow bO6tlopienoen SerSens
bel ieinem SuuptmOnn ppripru6 uno
It'd bel Den Edmen meloen lieB.
empiin9 sr Die Intnort, bic Snmen
lieben ~beoauern. i'm ieBt ni6t empian=
gen 81 %tOnnen. Seltiir,t 9ing Der Stti=
sier oappn, ais er nber am ndhlten
Worgen bOrte, 6rdulsin bon Seril
lei plOBlih abgereiii. orobte Inn oas
Sers iiill3uIteben. Sic bate alio nit
linn seipielt uno mar Der 3art a%neeoeus
teten IeuBerun9 ieiner Soluble ausse'
pihen-iiir INNER.
rWas boben Sic oenn nit meiner
ileinen Sbpdgerin 9ebabt, lieber gie'es
oor9" fragte i'm mad elmer &elbe BON
Sasen Der Sauptmann. rSle III ia i'm
8rOll iiber Sic abgereiit.-A propos
-beute fam Don ibr ein pafetfen an
meme 6rau, nit Der @itte. Sbnen oos
81 libermitteln. - lailt :: in Sbrc
2oOpIuHH Oe'or9eH. Wot9eH. lteuel
S%ieieoorp."
Sn unrubiser Grrsgung wartete
Sieieoow in isiner WObnun9 ods Sim
trefien nes Vatet6ens nb. Is entblelt
ieine 9tippes uno GdIi,, obrt ais OF
oieie umpanote, srinlis i'm 'tatt oes
Mprtes rSidoy" in iieilen un8slsnten
Wuhitnbpu Nns NNnrt- 0Niir,eu" puf=
segen.
Nlip als reine @urSen." ais cine
unihone, nidt be9sbrenswertbe Der
ionli6teit bate lie iih BON ibm be-
trahtet geglaubt.-SieieDon rate!
Die iOlgenoe babe StunOe mar prin'
lid fir ben guten anpbbe. Nm anoe=
rem Morsen meloete er lid CUR Som.
pasnie Suriid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
Splitter.

~Qtebliugstinosr Der gSeisbeit iinb gewobn.
lid Stisifinoer oeS @liids.
@eniale Sinieitigteit 1T bemunoernsmertber,
als talsntirte Sislisitigieit.
@as iid nidt iibsrtrsibsu ldbt, miro ihper,
ltd Dtobs peroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
LOUIS SIM,
bemtiebcr ubrmaober II. N9ent
fir Ginger NdbmaIdbinen,
SAUK CENTRE, MIMI.

llbreu uuo ale Sorteu Vdbmo'btnsn
aurs bidtaite reparirt nuo Nrbeit aaran'
tirt. Raibin.n,ubebor, Naoehh, gel,
9reibriemen II. {. 10. fir aue Wa'htr.n
tets an 6nnc. Die beitsn 3oIhsn' uno
Wonoubren iopie Die perihieoeneu Sor'
ten Singer 0dbmaibiuen tets ocrrd'
tb;o Alba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
SAUK CENTRE ACADEMY

and Business College
bereitet iunae WGuner uno iunse 9amen
fir's @eIhait soer fir's 9ebrfah DOT.
0%oqhdnbiser llnterriht in allen 3peisen
ertbeilt. Stuoentsn tonnen ihrs eisenen
Stubien mablen uno poranihreiten 10 raih
als ibrs 5dbisteiten es erlauben. Beto'
ftiauna nur $3.50 bic Wohe.
RsrmaIsG urfuS, DuGfabruna,
zMnenfdDrift, 1ppemfmrtH
Oeukf, 6eutfA u. 7. 10.
6erbhtermin beeinnt an 8. September
1899. Spe,iels SEDUCTION Der Raten ie'
mem Stuoenten erlaubt, wel&e eintreten
beim Ueoimn bes 2ermtns. eorrefpen'
ben,en erbetem. S&idt far freie eireula'
&C.. NbreHe:
!2nbtpi8 8. BATH, prinsipal.
ss.bs saui Centre, Vlnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
ST.. Nirectress. o. S. B.
Strrli6t 5us=S toiennlls
uon unb mad Senucr, Salt 9aie Sitp, San
franriseo, YOrtlanb unn alien Sarptsrtrrl
i'm Ntittn iiber Die
1lutDu NnrfHc.
unipn NaciTc,

Die elrSise oirstte 9inie urd Ter Raclnitel
Riiie. DablSeiteu ieIpirt a-lc-e arte.
S~nmpfbeiSuna une Trntih Eeleuttuns
Spel Siae tG9lib ron nno nnt 9enper n1o
Ortitaiten III 60 'orooo Stpet Sige to9
lib ppn unD uad 5au 6rluci2co uao DIT.
ihaiten III @nliiornieI. Swei 3iSe Il llih
bon uno nab Colt este GItp uuo Sriiddf.
ten in Utah. Gin Rug tdl.Ib ooa uuo nod
Yprtlano uro ulh Srtihnlieu III ntr Moro
Baciic' 8hit. nit brsften Sctbtnounsen nod
Tacoma uuc Seattle.
cs- Soppeltes @sieGihaftsSimme- 30
lait Sdiaiuoglcns, Buffet &nnb una Stbs
liotbet $ sSooeu. cepoLnltbe Stlntpn9en.
gswngen, Chair Cars 81
Sur Sabrpliue, 5oloers, iluitrirte Oil
der, Hampalete. II. ! NJ. iprcdt bel enrtln
ndhiten NQeut II DOR ODER dor' lIirt an
6. z. Spmar,
@en'l Bal. uno Sdt. N9t
40 At Cmahc. Nfbr.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-21
NEW TABLE LINEN.
what the Sales Of the EARLY New feas
VIII Display TO the
buyer.


Plain white linen, embroidered only
in white, is the character of all the best
new tea cloths and center pieces,
though white lace has not lost one whit
of its popularity. From the inexpen-
sive renaissance to the most exquisite
duchess and rose point dinner tables
are resplendent, and some of the point
lace center pieces are splendid enough
to serve as the bridal handkerchief for
royal princesses. They are rather
small, and the lace is set fiat on round
or scalloped center Of finest French
batiste that is embroidered in a wreath
of white flowers.
In consequence of this lavish use of
lace, nearly all the most informal
dinners of the past spring and
autumn have been served on bare
boards. The lace center piece. ac-
companied by plate, decanter and can
delabra doilies, is laid on the brilliantly
polished naked mahogany or dull black
oak in order 10 achieve the best effect,
and show just how beautiful your lace
set is. The same scheme is followed
where the board is ornamented with
set of Mexican drawn work, and,
though the rule is all for white, some
women gild refined gold by embroidery.
in colored floss, sprays and bouquets,
both on renaissance lace and on drawn
work. The consequence is brilliant,
certainly. but scarcely so refined in ap-
pearance as the pure white.
Luncheons, suppers and midday
breakfasts are now so universally served
on the boards, with doilies only, that
the handsomest damask tablecloths are
looking for jobs on bargain counters,
and the smartest little breakfast cloth
one can use, informally and en- famille,
is a large square of hemstitched linen
that is damasked all over, but not in
figures, and then richly wrought in
white Swiss embroidery.
Great attention is given to the designs
done in this new needlework. 1t would
require too much space to describe the
Jacobean, Egyptian and Henri Deaux
patterns that are stamped on these
squares for working, and that emanate
from able artists in London and Paris.
Quite as highly esteemed as the beauti-
full Mexican drawn work is that which
comes from Russia. 1t is different from
the Mexican, being done in heavy home
woven linen in the natural or half
bleached tints of the fax.
From Russia is brought over also the
almost forgotten art of doing cnt work.
The patterns on the handsome linen
squares are first embroidered and then
cut out until the finished piece resem-
bles sort of superb lace. With all
these articles the owners initials are
bem.-Chicago Chronicle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-21
HOW LOUD IS A SOUND?
An Instrument Has Been Invented
That Proves There Is
No Silence.

There is no such thing as silence.
What men cali silence includes all
noises below the limit at which the hu-
man ear will register sound, but silence
is really full of sounds that pass un-
noticed.
This interesting fact has just been
revealed by an instrument invented by
Prof A. G. Webster, of Clark university,
to photograph sound.
The device can photograph any sound
from the roar of an explosion to The
noise made by draught of air passing
through a room.
The machine consists of set of NOV
able mirrors and prisms, which act in
conjunction with a diaphragm.
The slightest sound will cause this
diaphragm to vibrate. On the inner
side of the diaphragm is attached a
very small circular mirror weighing
a fraction of a grain.
When sound. however slight, enters
the resonator. or receiver of the instru-
ment, the diaphragm, and consequently
the small mirror, vibrate backward and
forward. and small beam of light is
sent careening about among the other
mirrors and prisms, and is made finally
to resolve itself into series of colored
fringes.
These fringes are projected through
a series of Sits in screen, until by the
time the light reaches the Photographic
plate it takes the form of a waving line.
This waving line is projected on a
screen by means of lantern, and may
be viewed, if necessary, by number Of
persons at once.-London Mail.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-21
TIMELY REMEDIES.
They VIII Be Found Useful to Those
Who A.'e Afflicted with
COrna.

To cure an ordinary case of chilblain,
take piece of lemon, sprinkle fine salt
over it, and rub the feet WELL A sure
ing: Take a quarter of pint of oil Of
sweet almonds, one ounce of Venice tur-
pentine, three ounces of beeswax cut
into shreds; melt all together in white
ware pot, and then put aside to cool,
stirring occasionally to prevent the
preparation from becoming too hard.
Spread this ointment on lint, and keep
the chilblains covered with it at night,
and as much of the day as is prae-
ticable.
If you are troubled with soft corns, do
not fail to try the following treatment:
Soak the feet well at night in hot water,
in which has been dissolved few crys-
tails of permanganate of potash. Then
dry carefully, especially between the
toes, and dust the skin in these parts
freely with mixture of tannic acid
and boracic acid. Next morning wash
carefully with pure soft soap and cold
water, thoroughly dry, and powder
with boracic acid.
A piece of lemon or split raisin bound
on hard corn will very often cure it.
The first application may produce sore
ness, but if treatment is persisted in
reasonable length of time, cure will
likely be effected. If not, try the fol-
lowing preparation: Thirty grains of
salicyhc acid and five grains of Indian
hemp, to be dissolved in half an ounce
Of collodion.
For tired and tender feet, nothing 10
better than TO bathe the feet and legs
from five to eight minutes in hot water
in which has been dissolved a handful
of good sea salt. Rub briskly with .
coarse towel and apply slices of lemon
to the soles of the feet.
For cracked and chapped hands and
lips: Three drachms of camphor, three
of white wax and three of spermacetti.
two ounces of sweet olive oil. Put the
ingredients into a jar. Set in a sauce
pan of boiling water and let IL melt,
stirring all the time. Pour, while hot,
into little ejars.-Philadelphia Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-21
The Ideal Hotel.

The ideal of the new manager is the
anticipation of every wish and the
meeting of 1t with the least display. In
the best Of hotels guest seems TO have
no need of giving the slightest thought
for his care or fer his comfort. OF
course. he pays for this, and yet Gn the
whole the charges are moderate when
IL is remembered what he has received
for them. In fact, thoughtfuln,ss has
gone so far that in the largest OF Amer
ican hotels there has recently been es-
tablished a national bank known by
the name OF the hotel. whose business
is almost exclusively devoted to the con-
venience Of the guests OF the hotel and
those who are connected with it.-E. J.
Ejwards, In Chautauquan.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-21
SHOOTING STARS.
A Theory That They Have n Marked
Influence Upon the Tenn
perature.

Recently there has been an attempt TO
revive the idea that falling stars exert
an indirect influence on temperature,
especially in cases where the tempera
ture falls, as in the first fortnight of
February or May. The advocates of
this notion would have us believe that
certain groups OF shooting stars inter
cept u part of the suns rays as they
pass between the earth and sun, so
that noiicea bic cooling of the atmcs
phere is a result of course. a cooling
which is felt by scientific instruments,
by men, animals and plants.
There are times in the year when
shooting stars are more numerous than
at others. as the l2th, 18th and 14th of
November, and the 10th, 1lth and 18th
of August. Ii was formeI calculated
that the groups from which these come
and February Z, respectively. Now it
happens that toward May IL. and pre-
cisely on the 10th, 11th, 12th, and 18th
OF that month there issa noticeable
and well verified lowering 4 the tenn
perature in Europe north Of the Alps.
For this reason those days which are
sacred 10 Saints Mamertus. Pancras,
Servadus and Boniface have given the
.ame of the saints of ice" TO their
patrons, the "Eisheiligen" of the Ger
mans. But noaRaays this belief is no
longer upheld by sober demonstra-
tions. The saints of ice" are explained
by the general laws Of atmospheric
movements, and 1t is proven that the
shooting stars have nothing to do with
them. The same conclusion will doubt
less be reached regarding the lowered
temperature in February.-O. F. Bian-
co. in Chautauquan.