davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. s-Ths Commercial Advertis.
efs London financial c2hegram says:
inere was distinct reduction IN the vol,,ns Of
business transacted In the markets here today being
palty cue TO the obstruction Of the lord mayors
show. hu, due mainly to the approach Of MONDAYS
settlement - ~s
Americans were not excited and the activity an
them was much reduced They were kept about
steady by New York support. but London is sim
inened 20 realize. because Of the fact that the re-
cent trading has been largely professional gamble
on the election Of Mr.. Mckinley The market IN
me street, however. proved surprise very large
number OF brokers being gathered there Thsrs was
more noise than business however London seemed
70 require some new Development as an incentiye
the election impulse having been exhausted here
Inc Bank OF England continues 10 influence the
market To-day the bank did a small business IN
loans at "a. and discounts at per cent, indicatinr
that Il has the market well in hand
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. Nov. e.-Atchison, T%; Canadian Pa
enc wa Union Pacific preferred, sou, Northen
conds, 81. 49, ANA
Bar silyer-2s Hid per ounce
Money-2i9@s per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
Wage. Half n Million Year.

Directly and Indirectly there arc 500
men employed NJ the Trail smelter. and
the revenue derived therefron IL $50 90
for October This breaks all records
SAYS the Trail Creek News and the end
= not vet A navroil ~ ssa.foo rer month
means eGo 90 for twelve -~0r'Ne T-Nts
iE payroll NAV not he kept up the en-
tire year. but 4 II more than likely 10
reach half a million
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

Sugar. in which the bears were numerous Large
buying orders seemed 60 appear at conventions. md
the activity. though smaller scale sufficiently
riiet 10 Indicate the continued presence al the
public. The irdustriais features and there
appeared TO be feeling that The election
stroug point in favor Of such stocks and gave =
basis for dsco,ntng any expansion in the iron aud
wire trades.
Bank Clearinxs.
The following table. compiled by Brsdstrect.
shows the hank cleSrings at All principal cities for
the week ended November 8. with the percentages
Of increase Snd decrease compared with the
responding week last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
Braa.trser. Financial Review.

nrAas,rse.s fux8eiai TesSes sorBorrow vii cay
Spetni&tian arsi,si TIE presidential eirgfioe With
etrnaeurs despite rrTynusae<s n ausrl sHt
the hArysaiaz q rBousJ On fae df ths deFiaon
me rfect exff4rgs corrmusss. fHosrcsTs hss Rfhte
shr siersiap celebrated tse sftunpA n esunf aarsg
priacisi~ ard the etrecsatiar ~ sNe faftkv hass.
ne~s prosperity ~ stFsnE ard Arttre mAsfst At
80 I'D y last verk there sas conservative fpel.
ss.g fes - hishsr ruurT sE9 dbsrssslsioT a. re-
stFics speculative ct'igstie1a. thgrsh ths ia.
atrxtlara wssr thst ikras iHfrTr9e had sstisffd
fhsnnseises sbant the result ans wess gsraag tAr
raarkss sgppegt On Lat sssrf'aJ ard NpasaF
he nArssf sftuus o~ins isrgs's r. re tsnasar
coezrrfians snafe arrangements - srnf ngdefs ~
that rsArtss Tnrstt5 aishf. sDf A. ths tisgfrrs
n ffs sfee.taa urrist4tssss ne fsssisfiss
made ~ u ettsrsirssF ne New ie9k hafsag w
lstssfau - tAe eaflF frEn estimated ie 20
snarcs ard eausea fhasp nfrAsee ~ Anier SO
rata The nkrSet IN thts stae nrsggr materially
tishrr thAn AacaAFs eiqse with a EaoS 9sA4 Y az
Tpsfs "a san.sserabis rroas sabing sstpssasnis,i
~ s-iing far faf2or wits fairly larxsr s4Tst tNgl
i1vs - trafeTs Tnr reaction, hcsrffr. failed 70
srrear rassffs because u TIE large bgTiaE riftfie
whsb rEurrFsiT gate ~ AtgH2rAnfe. Cirrza fAi ~
hn,sses uere eonericuq2s lsfeAAtera. rs enartt ii
toto the mErfss "a fal force TIE nTrtnss Sfrs
rrasi1 ahsarts-G tzd ,nr ssseried trsassefinus 81
10 rsork strEsEsc Wes1ufsiiEE rcsg - fbslt
10 30 sha-s thndeh Il Is flaiietsf hat ths actuai
,rnti.at az thaf G4y vas fzliE zoo 90 shares max
.rs lae largest single days business 10 the HISTORY
az ths s1fhtaxs Closing fFm ou Wednesday the
mkt tsg developed further afitFiy ard large
dernart fof staeks drsptfe tbs szIls thsi ne en-
ths.sfasru Vas ncsflng -. Loedgn sss assln
ssfle- nv; there tndseattdss that he nanpr-
iafiss i-tHrssss were eetlfe the boiissn ace.
p4s-sralasiy Ia slocks La Brookiys, HAahliias ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

ing has reached depth of 1856 feet, with
neitper bottom or end in sight Values
run from 5000 to $4,000 to the ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
Aamirsi D~wey.s G,s...

WASHINGTON. Nov. o--Admfrsi pewev
have occupied the most prorninen, ~.
n the Han - American History IN fhs
National Museum. 70 his home On Rhods
Island avenue. The collection has ss-
Ing thousands o. dollars IN money valna-
and II almost daily added 20 by e,ysr,s "a
inifer Of tns great sailor ~ was out IN
the museum fof tho double purps,@A *
sharing rs beauty with the public ana =
a compliment ~ the donors many ~
whom were children or Represented 80
hospitality 81 our great cities rs wel = J.
from The AdmlTai's private frferlda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

Metals.
I'm continues to b the only active option In the
metal market II Is weak and somewhat lower to-
Gay. OWING TO the rather unfavcrahis cables from
aosoao ana liberal selling orders here. The close
was weak, at ST oGE IS
fig iron-Warrants, quiet. at $ASlo.
Lake Copper-Quet at SIS 7s9iy.
Lead ana Spelter-Quiet and unchanged, at a. M
ard 81 laess.i5 respectively
Sie.75alsSia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REVIEW.


SPOKANE, Nov. s.--The closing bids for mining
stocks today follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

Oregon Rail Nav q North American ...-
Preferred -. IS Pacific Coast 5shs
pennsylvania .-..L2Ai First preferred IS
T., g, c. 4 St l. So Second preferred g
heaeing :. lsA Pacific Nail ........ an
fifst preferred -. 81 y Peoples Gas .-..... s&
second preferred 30 Pressed Steel Car :. s.
Rio Grande West 50 Preferred -. ..... s.
Preferred 80. 20 Pullman Palace Car.lqi
- L 4 san Fran. Is standard Rope & T
First preferred 49, 60 sugar ... 4........ ici.
Second preferred s9n Preferred - iisA
" L southwestern u = Tenn Coal 4 Iron e5A
. tfeferred SSlU. 5. Leather ...... lS&
ST Paul -. ......i2isai Preferred - -. 7sL
=. fTsterred ....lTs tU. 5. Rubber $3.50. 81
st Paul 4 Omaha .iles. Preferred ~ - IS
southern Pacific 4oh Western Union ...... -
e,ethefn Railway Repuh Iron 4 Steel lis
- lIrle1IeQ -. 597si Preferred ..... elA
isxas Pacific -. ls& lex div.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

This Post. inteliiscnesr has secured ths
exclusive right for Washington 10 Ran1.
MeSally A Co.'S latest folder MAG al
china and Asia These may be secured
At Posi-intsliizencsr business Offices "a
70 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

t6s8 cabinets for ftsa N you buy ftekst
at studio b1fore November 10 Ttcxet
good in 1884 La Roche. Second and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
HEN ~ DE WILL Z.

Engineor 81 Mines.
Late Chief Engineer State Geological
survey, California
late Expert for Lancashire Trust and
Mortgage Insurance Co, OF Manchester.
England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

90 to spinnins for bicycle rsDairA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

4Ar cn1ce, Korn block opp Seattle hotel
QonorTho0a. Gleet Structure and that terrible and
Ineome disease, SYPHILIS, thoroughly and forever
o py the old DOCTOR who has cured thousands such
A This old doctor furnishes amedcines at his Office
"a guarantees for life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
GILMAN
= 4: I: 4: !: COAL
FOOT MADISON STREET.
'Phsae. Pike 76
TO OWNERS OF MINES.

Returning from Nome 10 New York.
thence 10 London. England. and soiourn-
ing briefly IN Seattle. I am prepared to
make an expert examination and report
anon any accessible goid-oearsng quartz
anv property I can unQuestlonahiy IN
dnrse.
owners OF such property Will md me
az watson 4 Hanford's office, Pioneer
gldr. this city. untu December IS next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
NEaveUs DlSeASeS

without
IA
should terrible
Il
Delays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

IotAs '..ss. ...J HM.68 e.. 90
So 4
Condition Of the Treasury.
WARRINGTON. Nov o--Today,s stst~u..cs -
tins condition Of the treasury shows.
Available caah. balance ........ ....... M n ~
ted .....-.... ...... MlDn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-08

Humor, it hes been said, has no part
10 the cocstitution OF the average Scotch
man, Seemingly the reprosch Is not to
be leveled in common fairness at the
Scotch student. A government report
which has Just been issued giving the "a
suit, OF examinations held at Scotch
training colleges during the year Of grace
1898 furnishes some exceptional funny
reading.
Ooe stu dent, Tor instance, distinguish
ed himself in = paper dealing with
authors and the dates OF their works by
boldly declaring that John Ruskin's
principal work vas John Gilpin" and
that Bede wrote "Tbe History Of the
Reformation" 10 the binth century. while
smother vept1red the information tbst
"Nicknsms" was "iormsd from Nick, IN
old nsme for the evil QUE,
Some OF the descriptions OF the duck
were even more coDicsl. O1e OF the
examiners som.wbst scstbingly observes
that in regard to this fsmili,r deDizsn OF
the farm , ard pond 'the notes Of Lessons
we're the oil tWo common type. Thst
duck hss tao eyes, two vinRs, two feet, .
bill and . tsil vas all that most OF them
contained. These were correct II not
am mbitious efforts. but when the writer's
wandered further t6sld they appeared 10
have foupdsred someuhst -.,, fer
ex.mple:
The eya toi the duol are smsll be
c.use they have to see snail things. TIE
mother duck is called drske, The
psiocipsI use Of dock, Is 10 make chicken
broth for inysiids
Hsre sre couple Of qaser snswers
from history pspen:
The bishops who protested sssiust the
declaration Of indulgence wtrs the
once Of Ssoilsnd.
Auycne siiiag the pretender 10 any
wsy for another rising sss TO be sccused
Of tressop aud punished By bang eriIed
snd bebesded,
For sweet eoEipsion the ioilovins 40
ever bys pulpi tescber may be regarded
.s tskias tbs palm The seos raised
,sbslliou aodsr the Earl Of Mar A slight
rising took place u Pfessobpsns fl7ij
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-08
u lac HoIsi iioliboy

Some day when | have accumulated
stake, said one Of the bright bellboys al
the Blossom House the other day, am
going to have come inn.
What sre you going to dop q by stand
er asked.
am simply going TO some big hotel 10
Chicago or st. Louis aud live for q day.
aud the boy paused to let the remsrk
soak ii.
And that's yoar idea OF good time, Is
III ueried the cufions listener.
Hold onl ] am not through yet lam
going TO big hotel with three Zig gripa,
and | sm going 10 make the Eellboy carry
al Of them mp to the lo)m ior me. y
Won't carry even the smallest one, Then
,e soon ss am 10 my room ! am going 10
have some ice water. | will not ring Tor
has climbed TO the 18th Il oor bellboys
are not permitted 10 nse the elevator; you
know, and ehsll net lake aroom lower
than the tiith 4 Dor when be has climbed
up there | will tell him | want come Ice
sster.
will drlnk sll the ics water can and
pour The rest 10 q cuspidor Thee will
ring Tor more ice wstir. alter that ]
will order a oockt.il served Ia my room.
| dob't drink but there must los ysristy
10 my scheme, Then will decide TO
take Tutkish bath aud will call boy TO
carry my grip down TO the bathroom,
When return will ii0s f,r mtre ice
water.
i will i9sist upon having the same bell
boy serve me eli the time, and I'll keep
him chasing around until ts will curse
me at every step. Then when get ready
10 leave aud be Is happy TO think be shall
never see my cured face sgsia ] will give
him . dolisr. You know ] couidnt
think Of pu,ting boy to all that trouble
With ou. rewsrjiog him. because | have
teen through the mill myself Wbsl !
Lsy0 iast described happens to belIboy
eyery day Of his life all excett gst,iBg
The dollar when il is over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-08

Castles B,ler. n.chisisl, OF Wayne.
eoto, Ia hsd Tor II ueet, e.t,isd .
steel ohisel stoaad 10 his bead wiihoa,
ltosirs It YES there,
Iseti.-tvto phyuel.es, Gays tbe
New i,rk woill. stleod The unnsn.l
operation when the ohisai vas renewed
10 Baltimore, Baker hss recovered aud
teturaed 10 his uotk
Mr. B,ker ope,aed tltam machine
shich contained tao chistl. and rcvoi,ed
200 limtss minute, Ole day early 10
sepIemb bet ho wss found nnoonscious be
side bis machine. lie was bleeding
freely from Gu, oa the nose, cut 90 the
chin and cpt on the leg
Au Investigation showed that both
ehissIs had been auoe isom The machine
Gne vas found IN the room. IN The other
nad disappeared. The ohi.els were o Ia
inches long, Que ipeh SiIe aud oe.foutih
OF 40 inch thick Baker remained macon
.cious three days. When he recovered
he never thought for = moment thst the
missing chisel was 10 bis head, He Vas
pot conh "a TO bis bed bat senl about the
streets, Taa cuts 90 bis isce dii not
bcsl rapidly by home treatment. aud
Baker plseei himself 10 the care OF 81.
Joseph's hospital After week or two
Al the hospital the wounds healed. The
presence OF the chisel was slilI uususpect
ed.
Alter be had the ohisel 10 Lis skull for
ii weeks Baker beesn 10 complain OF .
siIfltets OF the muscles Of the neck and q
partial paralysis OF the nerves OF ths
Deck, IL was thought that some foreign
substance had got TO the wound. and IL
was decided to place Baker under the N
rays.
He wss taken to The State Normal
school NJ Baltimore. The Horoscope re-
resled the chisel in the man's head, II
reached from The bridge OF The nose near
ly the spine
The ohsel 10 its course cut ehrough
the face boue, narrowly missed cutting
the base Of The tongue, the iagular yelp.
the base OF the brain and stopped just
short Of the spinal cord.
Aa operation was decided upon and
was performed by Prof, Louis McLane
fIfl,py and Df, Carey b. Gamble, Jr.
and tue Resident hofpilsl surgeons, ID
was Necessary TO open Bakers face from
he eyebrows down the nose 10 the upper
lp' The flesh was leii to one eide aud
hen orceps were used in Withdrawing
he chisel.
IL was feared that the ohsel had been
70 firmly imbedded 10 the bones that
difficulty would be found 10
smoylng the tool The fear was net
eaizsd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-08

She decided that the only way to rup
house economically wss TO keep set OF
books. 80 she made all necessary purchss
es, including . bottle OF red ink, and
started 10.
II was month later when her husband
asked her bow she wss getting slong.
Splendidiy. she replied.
The system Is success. iherf
Yes, indeed, Why. I'm 800 shesd 81
ready.
Sirly Elk doll,rsl he exclaimed. Hesv
ens You'll be rich before lopg. Have
you started bank sccoootf
Moo, not yet.
What have you done si,h the money!
Oh, | hsveh't got The money, you
know. That's only what tbs books show.
But Just think Of being sG6 ahead.
Um. zee. But dob't exactly see
And all 10 one mouth, tool
OF course, but the money! What hss
become Of thstf
| doLt eIsctly kpov, she said, doubtful
". I've been linking o. thst. and !
think We must have been robbed. What
DO you thint We better do about ~
he pulled hi. pipe 10 solemn silence ior
moment, snd then suggested:
We might stop ksepiog botk. Tbsfs
easter than complaining to the police.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-08

| dobt see, said the old mst, vby
chopping wood lent ina shout - good
exercise aud iasiss sfioysbIe IS pIsyipg
goli,
|, 10 ths wslkiag bsiwssn strokes tbsl
mstss golf 40 valuable al exercise, eK
pisined ibe 10y. Thst sqaslizis 10 ,tisfs
sn5 gives the legs the exercise lLas they
need. Thus u happened that tbs oli
nal vent cut lpto the ysri snd laced
sticks Of wood st ia,erV.is oil around ts
ytrd sl,er ~hieh be bap6ed the boy ~
al sGd told him to plsy tts ia'l
e9ane.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-08

fol ptsio'ns1es 81 "Fsusi," yea kuow
90 bad 10 sise gp slleadias . maslesls
that
Apd 90 oa aud % 90. uati the tvo
tsu ifsads retire 70 thpn respective cor
ntrs' ! mean rooms leach sstlsaed thai
tbs victory ~ hets,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-08
No, n srs.ary,s T.ih Ma.h.

Ton tnos, she ssii. | an oct much Of
3 convtrsstious slist
THIS seemed TO bin The opportunity for
uhich be bsd been waiting.
Wen. De returned, II ! do the prelini
Dsry tsisipg yoa eonsersstlonsi ability
vill be suficistt 10 enable yen TO ssy
.Yss. voat IN
After sil. 10 coartship thsrs 10 nothing
lils ssiiire your snsssr before yoa Ssh
the question.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-08

Toe Brsttleboro grspse store dia Da,i
nes. Of nearly et3 900 last ys.r. AZ "
setting sslds 10 pefesnl d the Get p,oa =.
dividend Of nvs psresat 90 tie stock
snd siI psfeeat 90 the nsmbsfs trade
q. declared
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-08

ssd The sos,s completely Geies,ed the
fOyalis's al oaiiodea Cl7isl TIE sins
ssteed 10 .isn The solemn league spd
eovensni and srsn.ed money TO supprsss
any more risinss,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-18
The Fashionable Dinner.

Many people who are constantly try
ing to concoct new and tempting
dishes overstep the mark. People who
eat large quantities of the various pre-
served foods are not always the strong
est. The old fashioned meal of roasted
or boiled beef served up with it's own
juices, with two plain vegetables and a
pudding, was far more wholesome than
the ~eight-course dinner, which is
served nowadays. Few pee, e know
the true flavor of potatoes or rice. In
hi country seasoning too often means
salt and pepper only. People in the
Eastern countries, especially the Turks,
max most delightful steWs and soups
by using a combination Of vegetables,
cooking them slowly enough to draw
out the flavor. Extracts and sauces
prepared chemically, and mustard n
horse radish, may be k now and
then, perhaps to advantage; but, as a
rule, things of this kind should be
avoided or used sparingly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-18
His Lite Was Saved.

Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent
citizen of Hannibal, Mo-, lately
had a wonderful deliverapce from
a frightful death. In telling of it
he says: 81 was taken with Ty-
phoid Fever, that ran into Pneu-
monia. My lungs became harden
ed l was SO weak l couldn't even
sit up in bed. Nothing helped ne.
l expected to soon die of Con-
sumption, when I heard of DR..
Kings New Discovery. One bot
tie gave great relief. I continued
use it, and now am well and strong,
[ can't say too much in lis
praise" This marvellous medicine
is the surest and quickest cure n
the world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular size SO cents and
$1.OO. Trial bottles free at j. H
Hill & Sons drug store; every
bottle guaranteed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-18
Oysters q la PouIette.

Two dozen oysters, one cup of oyster
juice, one cupfu1 of cream or milk,
yolks of three eggs, w ta~plespoonfuls
of butter, four tablespoonfuls of flour,
one scant teaspoonful of salt, one salt
spoonful of pepper, dash on cayenne.
Scald the oysters in their liquor until
plump. Put into a saucepan two ta-
~blespoonfu1s Of butter; when melted
stir in carefully the flour and cook, but
not brown. Stir in slowly the oyster
juice; when perfectly smooth add the
cream or milk and seasoning. Take it
off the fire, and when a little cooled
stir in the beaten yolks. Place again
on the fire and stir until thickened:
then pour it over the oysters on a hot
dish.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-18
The Cooking of Fish.

Boiled fish is often "woolly" when
served-an experienced cook always
recognizes that the fish was put into
cold instead of hot water to start with.
To boil fish well it must first be thor
ough1y cleaned, n after being lightly
rubbed over with a little vinegar should
be tied up in a bit of coarse muslin,
and hen placed in hot water and boiled
till done. Before serving, roll UP in a
clean dry cloth, SO that all water may
be absorbed.
When you are boiling white fish al
way add a small wineglassful OF Vlne-
gar to the water, as this preserves the
color and make the fish firmer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-18
How to Rest.
By Harriet Hubbard Aver.

The art of resting is more dif1eu4t
than most people oppose it to be, for
there are 50 many ways of spelling
the result.
Upon the principle hat life is made
up of little things, adopt the belief that
little tirednesses should not be allowed
to multiply.
There are symptoms that indicate
the need of rest. There is the cover
crowded" feeling in the head, when
our thoughts refuse to flow; there is
the heaviness Of hands, the aching CT
wrists, the peculiar stiffness in the
pack of the neck: the Unnecessary
hope1essness, the burden Of depression,
the distaste for society. Who has. zse
suffered from one or another of these
forms of ~tiredness?
TIC rest from mental fatigue we must
exercise the body in some hea1thful oc-
cupati0n. Some will derive most IaNA-
eft from a bicycle spin, others from.
a grind" at some mechanical difAszzksr
in a pianoforte place, or an hours
manual labor in the garden, a feat Of.
p-edestranism, a canter across coun-'
try, a row against the current, or a
game of tennis or golf.
Though physical toll is a remedy for
a tired head, mental work is not ben
eficial to a tired body. In some cases
OF overexertion, When the limbs are
aching, the intellect is abnormally ac-
tive and capable of work superior to
that which it usually performs, but
if we take advantage of it's excitabil-
ity we shall have to pay for it.
The spirit with which rest is taken
influences it's value. 1--WE got to lie
down, but I hate resting" is a speash
too often made.
A Willingness to rest is sure to ease
tiredness, whether of body or of mind;
a determined putting aside of me1an-
! choly and of. effort.
Unless we admire eneTvation of char
| acter, with its fretfulness, sasRhri0gR~
ness, jealousy, ennui and ack of SYM
| pathy, we must admit that to take suf-
| f1cient rest is one of the creatures
| obligations and that it is no mean
knowledge to understand the art Of
resting.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-18
For the

Grease spots may be removed from
wall paper by busting with magnes1a,
then busting it off and repeating the
process once or twice until the mark
a gone
The broader the bottom and the
smaller the top of the vessel used for
making coffee, so much the better the
coffee will be.
wax q be removed from cloth by
holding a red hot iron within an inch
Or two Of the marks and afterwards
rubbing them with a soft clean rag.
To take rust out of steel cover the
steel with sweet oil we'll rubbed in, and
IN forry-eight hours use uns1acked lime
finely powdered, n rub until all the
rust goes.