davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-13
slfrifanii@er &riessi@aaplat.

Burtu esbsn ben 8anipf fur bic unabb6neigftii
niHt auf.
Dem 9onbon ..OaiIp telegraph" mirb
aus 8raHsI ospsi&irt. baB 9rdfbsni
2rIeer BON oem General Aoiba eins lans
aen Berlbt erbielt. in tpel6em ibm pers
iidsrt mirb. oab bic 8uren entibloHsn
iinb. ben 8ampf fiir bic rnabbdusistsii
foriSuisBsn. Ser Bsridt entbalt aud
senaue Pldne fiir bic 5oriissuns bss
Samples.
Absspitisn.
Die 8ursn 8 aeeaten WaImarans
uno WsHslS iputben bon bem Staafs,
5eirsidr Wr. ..Ap" empfansen. Die
Deleeuten ma&ien SoritsQuneen. bic
8srsinlsten Staaten iolten iraenb sttpas
unternsbmsn, BEN blutissn 2ampfe in
SG6afrita elm @nbe su MAIDEN. Nr.
..Ap" b6rte bic Dslseatsu ,sndbisf"
an uub eerubte bann auh ~ beriprs9en,
sr tpsrbs iih na1 Rrdften bemiibsn, bic
8esnoisuns bee 8umpfss in Sabaftifa
berbsi;ufiibrsn. bod sr islbR t5nne ipenie
ibun prdioent &ooitbslt Iei osr Wann.
Der su psrflissn babe. Die Buren.Dels
satsn iptn&en in Der 9eelsituns bss Or.
sreberld Dil0er aus bem Drause' 'Sreis
ltaut belm Deiben Suufe Dor. Ser Prd.
iibent empfine iie in Der 9ibliotbef. Dis
Auoisns nar cine prinate uno bauerts
sitpu l5 Winuten. MuG ,8ooisueli
..ssrubte". bic alassn, bsy @ursn ansu.
b5ren. gr eab barauf ben Bsi1sib, bab
Die Rssisruns Der 8svsiaietsf Siaatsn
IN ben aampf in SdoaFritd uidt sinsrei.
fen Tonne 10 unb nidt einBrafen tperoe
sriau anssbli& suitaui8t.
9rdFbsnt 3rdser fol- istr snttduiGt
fsin iber ben @mpfans. ben bic 8ursnbe'
lesaisn BEL prdRbsnt HcofsbsIt unt
Stuatsisiretdr Sup in @aibinston &C.
iunosn babsu. Ct ertpartei isst iein'
Snisrpsntion mstr unb bic 9sIssaisn
pirbsn ii@ BON Amerifa iofort nod
Sleafrifa bessbsn. um nit ben i'm Selbs
itsbsnOsu 8ursnfdbrern su berbanbeln
4Bsnn nu1 aus 26In batirt. ffummt BIZ
Ra1ri6t isosnfaas aus briiii6sr Nueae
mon fam olfs oas @sssnibsil bon ibl
sIaubsn. 8. R.)
eorb Rttbusu ssfaussn Sriisn trIsibsn Elm
sspaItiss S&Iapps.
General Nabusn purbe BON ben 8u
rem aefanssn eenommen uno bier @e'
i&GBe ipurben srobert. Wetbuen purb'
in Die Quite ssi&oRsn. Drei britii&
Ofiieisre nno 58 Wann tpurbsu selbotst
5Inf britiide Offieisre unb 70 Wani
murbsn peripunbet. Sin briiiiher DIFF
cisr uno 300 Raap tperben permibt
Der 8ampf. in BEN General Nsibuei
esfansen tpurbe, funb sur Rorssnbdm
msruns ON 7. Wdra spti&sn Dinburl
uno 2i@tenbure in BEN Orange, Srsiifaat
ftatt. Dis britii&s 4bibsiIune mar l2OO
Wann itaui, Die Bursu erbentetsn all
8Orrdlbe Der 8riten.
Rrisu itBt ta5 Der arits nod lang. aid
Ju Gnet if.
9ie Na6ridt Der @sfanaennabme bt
@enerals UleibuenS burh ben 4uren
general DeIarep uno bsm 8erIufis poI
bier @sibabsn pirit in 2oncon tuie ei,
Blib aus bsltsrem Simmsl. Ssbsrmanl
iaufte @rira aussabsn bsr 8siiuneet
unb Seoermann fab beftiirat aus. Di
BGii&erune Der Rssieruhs. bab be
Rriss in Saoafriia porlbsr lei, wurb
bitter tritilirt. Sn ben 9rsiisn Der Berg
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-13
o. D. GBatetns' neuer easen.


Ssrr George SD. Dattins, Der be,
fannie Seforateur uub Tsppl1bdnbIer,
tpelher bisber iein @siddft i'm sipeiten
Siodmerfe bon go. 42l 2adamanna
Apenue betrieb, Bat iid bur6 ben rai&sn
aufiduuns feiEss @efddftes gsn5lbigt
seiebsn, elm sr6beres Auartier auf,ufus
den uno IN mad BEN babidsn 2aben go.
500 2udaipunna Ipenus. Gds bon 8aib.
inston Ipenue, umeespsen.
SIN bisfem gerdumieen 2aben fjnben
unfere 2eier iett cine 4usheQung bon
Gsppi6en. 8ortdnsen. Drapsrien, Ga.
psten, Russ. Granddaughter unb dbnIi&e
Ariiisl. tpie iie babI&sr in ieinsm @ss
i&diie in ber Stabt ,u finben III. 8iels
oieler Irtitsl bat Serr Watfins ielbit in
5runtrei&, DeuifdIanb unb anbsrn Gan.
bern, bic CT beiu&te. auaestpdblt unb fis
umfaRsn oubsr oas Bette. mas in bieisr
8ran&e probuciri tpirb bic neusiisn
Nuitsr psroen bur& Smportaiionsn fort.
udbrsnb ersSnst.
Germ Waiflns' ipesslIss SAD 1T bic
Characterization, b. 3. es ssnlst poas
tommen. ibm ansubeuten. in tpeldsm @e.
i&made unb 5arben.N Naanes man sinen
BcrIor. 8ettsimmer obsr fonftissn Raum
3u baben tpiiniht unb er beforgt alea
lletrise -lsst bic 9sppi6s. tapssisrt biz
Ddnos pnb De6e, bdnet bic Bcrbdnss
unb mbblirt bas 8smah. Durh lang.
idbrise Grfabruna ueiB &c gani senau
lsosm @eidmud Rs@nuus 3u trasen uni
feline aunben sufrleoen au hsqen.
@U eriu&en unfere 2sisr, tpeIGe sins
wirili& sei&madpoae 4ushsguns bon
Daaren in pbisen 8ranGen su iebeu
pani&en, ben neuen aaben ees Germ
Datfins, SO. 500 2adaipanna gpenue,
,u bsiuden uno iiG burG ben auseni&eir
bon Der @uhrbeit bes @siaetsn ,u lber.
jeussn. Sic tpsrben ss nidt bereusn uni
,uuOrfommenb empfanesn iperoen, aud
penn fs ni&t iu taufsn bsabii@tissn,
| s
- Wdbrenb @r.@oupsrn6r Sobn g.
AIteelb. Der bstannie 8etfedter be,
8plis' Sntersfen. am Disniiag abenb IL
Solicit, Sa.. eine Vrc.8ureu 3sos belt
ipurb sr untpobI; iein 8uitanb psri&lim'
msrte ii& tpabrenb ber Nadt unb sr farI
ssfern Morssn I llbr. aIIissIb purb,
l847 in Deutidlanb esborsn, Tom abe
i'm AIler bon 3 Wonatsn nit isinsn @I
lsrH mad Amsrilu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-13

1rut in Reib nub @lisb. Srau Sra
rio Sleer,u. Anumoia. Soipa, ma6te
sinsn nsuen 8siruten fiir bic srObe Nrs
NEE BON WisosrssnefeneB. Sic reportet
iSolesnoes on ben befanntsn Gieeniblmer
Der pinueee fur bus Altsr, sSorni's vi,
pentrdutsr 8lutbslsber, unb bd bic Sahe
fur pisls unisrer Seller bon Sntersiis iein
oirfts. 70 aeben mir ben Buef eenannter
frau tp6rtlib pieber. .,Anamoia. Sa..
ben l6 Ausuft 1901. $@eebrter Serr
Dottor Sobrnsp So mil Sbnen bier.
nit mitibsiIen. mle gut Sbte Webisln &c.
fpirtt bat on einem 6reunb, tpel6er su
uns sum Bsiu1 fam ; er slaubte. baB
ss pielleitt bus Issts Wal mare. oab er
uns isben mlrbe. st mar iebr franf.
bate teinen Mppsiii sum gHsn, 2sber
ano Nisrsnlsiosn. SD rieib ibm Sbre
Nebisln su nebmsn. bod bate er b,ersu
feline 2uii, SD CAB ibm iebo& cine tleips
Nlaihe uub er nobm iie nit nad Sdufe.
Nah Q Wohsn tam er ipisber unb bolte
3 eroBs 6lai&en uno iasie. bab bic ileins
5lafhe ibm mebr gut seiban battle als
ale anbsre Webi,in, bic er bereits ee'
brau6t babe. Na& Q Do&en bOlte ct
iib obsrmals cine sslaihe unb meinte,
oak er bic Webisin iest INNER i'm Sauie
balten MIL, 10 lunse er lebe. IT III 10
Sabre alt uno fiblt tpie elm 0lann Don
40. Ct psrsbrt Sic uub Sbre Msbiain
isbr. Ssin Name III 8bIIip Sunisn
mit So&a&tuns. Wrs. Maria Siesrift.
Anamoiu. Soipa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-13
Gnormer Werfaaf
bon Waslin nuo
3eiuti9era, &opfftKea
unb lteber5iisen.

90 piirbs i6p1 isin, bic 8niGisesnbsit
uno auautitGt eisfsr 5ausbaltunssia&sn,
NIT BEN grfaufsprtis, ~ ltbfn. obHs fis su
btpunbuu unp ,u fiuftH. Gs iiub msbr ME
ssnus, nm unisrn Ruf fir quite @aarsn auf-
Istt tu trbalttn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-13
B lfesbarre Ra@rt@ten.

= Da bic Dodsnspibemie in pIpmoutl
Topnibip ipieoer Musbebnuns su srlan.
gen i6eint, 10 bat oas bieiiss Sanitdts'
@omte cine Nuarantdne esssn bai
9otpnibip sttldri. bic am Rontas IL
8raft trat.
Srr @briitOpbsr 8rdbi. elmer un.
fer dlishen unb bsfanHiefen Burger,
liorb frab Olenitua Worssu in fsinsr
8obnuna an Sdo Wuin SiroBe i'm NI'
ter BON SO Sdbrsn on aassmsinsr S&wd'
DE. Ser 0srItoIbene tpuroe ON 25. Ot-
iober in SGnfeIo. nabe 6utba. Deutid'
Lamb. setoren uno fam i'm Gitg bon %
S ibren nah Ameriia. Or ipirb bon
isinsr @ iitin uno fiinf 2ipoetn fberIebt
Die 8selbisuus erfoIsie beate 8Crmit.
tog.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-13
@ir lllad)ell
feline Mnlprii=
DE oaranf,

bae mir allsiu ale 6tl6Gfts In Suintun
tbun. abr bic Shntlisftit nit Der unitrt
Waarsu abssbsu, brs&tisi uns iu bsm @lau
ben, bab MIR wsHisfsHs uuitrtn Mutbsil tbun,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-13
&as tn 8ejng anf nlls
ern3eintuan0sW sWerfanf?
Gr 1T all red)t, aa re9t f.!

Die In brtifa9n Rsibs Dor bsu 9absntilhm
fsbsnbsn aauHaaisen laiTtn uns permutbsn
eae .,sipas earan" IN l.uitr etinwaub.
8friauf IL E&tlit autrftnntnsptrtb unb
feline pppudritdi pirb in bsn ua6fsu 5aasp
sbsr ju- ais abnsbmsu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-13
arehuuse.
1leber----
elSsSparen.

@tnn Sbntn irsfne tttpas unilar III iibr BIZ
art uue @tils, pif 8aHItn ibrt @tfh6fil
tbun, 70 trfIdrtn mir % 9bntn ssrnt.
Sbr &oHip u tinss BON itnsH DiHssu, BIZ
mir Du unfur @sf&dftsfibruHs babsn iulltsn.
N'ir fSnnsn 9bnsn In Gauisnerlfi i'm 6js'
l&Gftsptss bsbiliit itin.
&c trast ~ 9brer StslluHs i'm @tmtinpsisu
BET, wtnH Sis Elm 8anf gonto babsn, fl baf
ftlbt nod 70 flstu.
Gin iIsinss sOuto sisbt SbHsn aat pripilssitu
sints srObtn Gontps.
Ri&is biltt 70 istr ,um Sparlamfsitsiinu,
mic tin Bauf-Gonte.
paben Gle ttues2
QDtun niht. bann fpmmsn cit brtu, I'M
barber 40 fprt@tn.
3 pro,snt SntrsAtn fir Spar'D DspOFisn.
Scranton Spar Sanf
12O=122 @bomins Abe..
Serauton, pa.
Samuel 9. priet, prdlibtnt.
U. 3. 9latr, 9ts-pr6fbsut.
D. 9. Sbafsr, aafHrH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-13

tuertsatlien.S Spefulantsn usruriadte bic
Siobspoit gang bsionoere Mufreeuns uno
bic @urie ianten gang bebeuieno. bls ii4
nad einisen Stunoen bic erite Nufreauns
sslest bate nnb bic @urie pieoer fsfer
lpuroen.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
ONE WOMAN'S FIRST $1oo.
she "bustcd" It to Make Tt Look Big and Soon Wore IT Down
 to a Nickel.

How she acquired it does not really matter-possibly by teaching school, painting fire screens, or washing. Any way, when she found herself in pos session of the sum, she set about to see what she should do with it.
 Certain amiable friends told her it would be very nice to buy some new dresses, hats, gloves, shoes, and such. But she had full assortment, and didn't require anything of the sort. An aunt told her to invest it in a cer tain telegraph stock that would bring Tn good interest, rela tes the New York Times.
 But I want my hundred dollars all to myself, you know"
 Poor, foolish little dear. It will all be yours, just the same. You can use the interest just the same. l know where you can draw-why, six per cent'
 'Wh-at? That is only six dollars a year. Six dollars is awfully small by the side of this. I'm going to count it again. Maybe some of it is gone." The = little creature chatter. For the tenth time that day she sat down and count ed the talismanic roll of bills. Four tWentles, one ten, and two lives. It was all right, and her pulse resumed it's normal beat. Suddenly she gave a lit tie shriek of delight and jumped up and cried:
 q know just what I shall do. I'll get it-busted, 1 think that's what they call"
 "Child, what are you talking about ?"
 "Talking about finances, auntie. I'm going to make this stingy little roll into big one. It doesn't show off at all."
 "l ou are queer, dear!"
 I'm going to get it all in five-dollar bills. l think the pictures on the fives are ever so much prettier." Life seemed more rosy after the delightful creature possessed 20 nice, crisp flyers. She counted and recounted them when another fancy came.
 '1'm tired looking at these common bills. They don't jingle and ring. I'm going to get five nice, clean, new $2O gold pieces" No sooner was it said than done. The table rang for two days as she tossed the bright, yellow pieces about like jack stones. Even then she wasn't quite happy. The lit tie pile of $2o yellow boys looked so small. Then she secuted about and got together 100 silver dollars. She polished every one daily and played with them. Next she got 200 50-cent 1 pieces. But life was still an aching void. She at last owned $1OO in 25-cent coins. Surely she must be satisfied now. But no; she broke into one of | the quarters-felt discouraged after that, and was quite unlike her old self | until she found one little nickel left the very last coin of the $1O0 than had caused her so much trouble.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
NECESSARY TO HEALTH.
Suitable Site Is the Most Important
 Item to Be Considered in Se- lection of Home.

The site for house or of one al- ready built should receive the most careful attention of the person about to build or to occupy. A good situa- ton means life, health, happiness; bad one means sickness, misery, death.
 If a house or lot is on low, damp oround, do not consider it. In town or city ascertain if you are on made land;" If so avoid it. Avoid also land underlaid with clay; it will always be damp. Avoid, too, the neighborhood of a swamp, slow river, mill dam or any stagnant water, or situation ex- posed to winds that blow from a swamp or mill dam. Do not settle near a noisy factory, mill or saloon.
 The advantages to be required for a site are an elevation on natural hillside or knoll, as good nelghbor- hood as one can afford to live in, and convenient nearness to schools, churches and stores. In town or vll- Io re build on as large lot as possible, eo as to secure air and sunlight and to have room for nice lawn or gar den. In town or country build back as far from the street as convenient, so as to avoid the dust of the dry sea- con and to allow room for trees and shrubbery. On the other hand do not calect a locality where your family yill he isolated from social intercourse ,ritb friends and neighbors, so neces- sarr to health of mind and happiness.
 Remember that where the sun can not enter the doctor must, so let the bouse have good sunny exposure, pro- +ected as much as possible from the oo1d searching winds of winter. A aroup of evergreen trees on the north eide of the house will help to break and +emner these sweeping winds. The 1ivino rooms should be warmed and cbeeTed by the morning sun. Refuse' oron if offered rent free, to live In a bouse with trees planted close around # and in which the sun and free ar of heaven cannot enter.-Amerlcah | Oueen.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26

fdcture, and not Etruscan. The mirror disk has diameter of 19 centimeters. The ref1ecting surface is slightly, and at present not uniformly, convex. The edge of the disk is ornamented with the egg" pattern, which is not visible in the illustration. The back is plain.
 Twenty years ago it was the com ment of Greek scholars that despite the fact that mirrors were shown by Attic vase paintings and reliefs to have been in common use, not one had been found. Since that time number have been discovered, of which the one now at the art institute is sam- pie.
 This mirror has its handles now de- tached from the disk. At the back the bronze part of the handle is prolonged upwards in the form of a palmetto, which served to make the attachment to the disk secure. In front the orr a. mentation consisted of a figure Of siren with recurved wings, surrounded by scrolls and palmettes.
 The especial interest which attac les to this Chicago mirror is the facs tnat the handle proper is preserved-a .ir- cumstance which is recited as unux dal among Greek mirrors of that historic period. For determining the date of the mirror there is no evidence, eX cept the style of the bronze relief. The composition as a whole seems to indi-
 n tury B. c. The year 450 B. C. has been taken as the approximate date of its manufacture and use.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
A(E E$E{ .'E|'}{5,kI| 7S$$fEE{{k6llE\Rl R|l ;I<1j1SJa]:uLzz1illl: ]{!zl!';
OVERWROUGHT NERVES.
Woman May Recover from Them by the Liberal and Constant Use
 of Pure Milk.

"Want to learn how to increase yOur weight and gain strength and nerve force in the easiest possible way?" asked the plump little woman. as she settled into corner of the divan for a comfortable chat. Her listeners were half dozen women who go in for the strenuous life to a greater or less degree and consequently any one of them could stand few extra pounds without any inconvenience. "Of course," was the reply, in chorus "Well, then, drink milk. nothing but milk for months" said the plump one. "I've tried it and think 1 am a pretty good illustration of the effectiveness of the milk diet. Four months ago l was a nervous wreck. Couldn't stand any thing; wept if the least thing went wrong at home, jumped foot every time the door bell rang and was fast becoming a nuisance to myself and all the rest of the family.
 Fortunately l have a little common sense and my doctor has more, so when 1 was ordered to drop everything and just rust for awhile, did it with the result that 1 have gained 51 pounds in weight and my health is completely restored. l lived on milk. as told you, and rested according to direction. spending my time in a lovely old rest cure home up the state. The diet and the rest effected a cure without any medicine whatever. l might add, though, that the milk was not the ordinary decoction served by the dealers of the metropolis, but a rich, creamy substance furnished by the finest breed of Jersey COWS. How hard it was for an active body like me to rust for 16 weeks you strenuous folks can appreciate, but if you want to be come plump and contented with the world in general just try my remedy.' brooklyn Eagle.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
MEN WHO DELIVER MAIL.
Can K elate You ching Tales of Hea Tt Tragedies That Occur Along
 Their Routes.

"Tell you a story? Why, yes, I might tell good many stories if that was in my line." The gray carrier ward and fecked the dead ash from his cigar, says the Denver News. 'Let me see. There's an old lady on my route down in Alabama who sits knitting the livelong day by the front room window. Every morning and afternoon when I whistle at the door of her neXt-door neighbor she lays down her knitting and peers with tired, eager face out of that window untiI I go by. She's got a boy some where out west. He doesn't write to her twice a year. Yet twice each day the whole year through she sits there with that anxious look, waiting, wait ing, waiting. 1 feel a twitch at my own heart every time I pass by and see the look of expectancy fade into disappointment. Sometimes I'd give $50 to be able to stop and give her five lines from that good-for-nothing boy of hers for whom she's eating out her heart"
 "That reminds me-" said younger man who heard the gray carriers story, ''of a pretty baby on my route in a Louisiana city. She's dainty tot about four or maybe five years old. She has blue-gray eyes like wood violet that look fellow straight to the heart. Some little girls can do that after they are older. This tots man. ma died six months ago, and for a month afterward she used to come tripping down the walk to meet me with little white note in her hand, and looking me to the heart out of those big, trusting eyes, she would say: MT. Postman, won't you please take this letter to my mamma in heaven?' I used to take the dainty missive from the wee pink hand. couldn't tell her how far away her mamma was. One day she came with out letter and there was pain in the great, sweet eyes. MT. Postman, baby wants a letter from mamma. | Please, MT. Postman, tell my mamma me wants some letters, too,' and, boys, | every day for a. week I had to pass that baby with the pain in the gray | blue eyes, and I wondered the angels did not find some way somehow to make her baby heart understand"
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
Stockings with White, Feet.

A physician, in published inter- view, says the Indianapolis Journal, urges that the wearing of stockings with white feet will do more to pro- mote ease in walking and relieve foot HIS Il that anything else to be suggested. DOCKS or stockings of cotton or lisle unread in black bind the feet and make them swell, he says, no matter now fne and open they may be. The pack dye with the hard thread of the iisle variety is combination that is particularly torturing to tender feet. nm, unbleached balbriggan he recommends. Preferably the whole SOCK or stocking may be white, but at ieast the foot should be. A further caution is added that new cotton hose, as well as all new cotton undergar- Ahenos, should be washed before being worn to take out the sizing used by manufacturers.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
PardOnable Mistake.

A small town in the southern part of Kentucky arose to the affluence of golf club. When one of the lady members, who was nothing if not up to date, arrayed herself in new golfing costume, with it's parapher- nalia of drivers protruding from a bag slung across her shoulder, the cook met her with upraised hands. "Why. Mis- Clara, yer ain't' done gwine ter fixin' umbrellas, is yerY"- Woman's Home Companion.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26

There are plenty of people who have be- come depressed and discouraged, because that dry, hacking cough hangs to them con- tmually. They have taken much medicine
 mostly of the advertised quack sort, noth
 ing like Dr. August Koeng's Hamburg Breast Tea, the discovery of a noted Ger
 man physician. We do not say that this will cure case wherA the lungs are badly diseased, for it will bt, and up to this date, there is nothing that will cure under these conditions; but on the other hand, if the lungs are not hard hit, the patient should take Dr. August Koenig's Ham burg Breast Tea, a cup full every night on going to bed, have it hot, drink slowly, then every other night, rub the throat and top portion of the lungs with St. Jacobs Oil, cover with oil silk let it remain an hour, then remove. Eat good, plain. nourishing food, live in the open air as much as pos sible. By all means sleep as near out of doors as possible, that is, windows wide open, except in the very severe weather. Take cold sponge bath every morning.; then immediately rub the body vigorously with a coarse towel. Take Dr. August Koenigs Ham burg Drops every other day according to directions. One can buy the three remedies for $l 25 of any reliable druggist Begin the treatment at once, and see how much better you will be almost within weeks time.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
ro,,,. ,s a Shoe Polish.

vaseline as a preseTyative for new sboes which have become wet ana muddy is excellent. First rub the well with a soft cloth, and then na,,, ove all the mud. Saturate cloth HI vaseline and rub well into the shoes. Stuff the shoes into shape and let them rest Nfor a day. Ihen a;ye them another dressing and rub 5inp and they will appear as gooo as new.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
ANCIENT GREEK MIRROR,
""s inc Property of an Aft. Nelle' No" It Is in Chicago
 Art Institute.

c | nIs IS the kind of a mirror tho oleek beauty used when she set abont 3,o lo 'ao 10 the natural adornment of ner Attic features, It is HOW in the arI Ins'I! ute at Chicago, having been r''rcnaS'd p by Martin A. Ryerson in arls d deposited in the institute
 r+r,, ,s n; Salo to have been dug up in h1rur'"' but is pronounced by Greek Seholars of undeniable Greek manu-
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26

Tess-"Mr. Brusk is nice looking, ad- init, but he's not much of a talker; never seems able to say the right thing in the right place." Jess--"Oh, I don't know. He said the right thing last evening, all though you may not think it was in the right place." Tess-"Where was that?" Jess Displaying her ring)-"In our par. or."-Philadelphia Press.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26

Naggsby-"It's funny how women will change their minds. When I first met the girl who eventually became Mrs. N, She was one of those who declared she wouldn't marry the best man in the world. Within a year she married me-" Waggs- by-"But what makes you think she has changed her mind "-Baltimore Amer ican.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
CARRYING THE BABY.
Head and Spine Troubles Are Caused Sometimes Where Incorrect
 Ways Are Used.

The accompanying suggestions and illustrations, for which we are indebt- ed to Leonard's Illustrated Medical Journal, are worthy of attention:
 ''Tne child should always be lifted with both hands, held lightly, but
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26

Wanted Working Out-Bucknell- Mike, can I know what I don't know?" Jamieson-"No." Bucknell-"Well, there is something I don't know and I know it.. Then don't I know what I don't know?" Jamieson-'T don't know."-Cassells s Journal