davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07
LA CROSSE, Wis, 2. maj'

LA CROSSE, Wis, 2. ;nnaja.
80 letni osadnik, Geo.
Washburn, zgina} okropna
smiercia MED dale' 'ko rzeki Black
river. Przech odzac przez "a "a
rosie pastwisko upadl ] gfowa
lego utkwila pomie dzy dwoma
klocamii drzewa. d Pod drzewem ~
byl gleboki dol j starzec = ME
m6g} sobiie pom6 6dz. Znalezio-
no 90 " try dn.i potem be2
ziycia.
parry 2 maja. Kr6l !,
! Edward zostal ma dworcu po.
witany przez',l prezy'd7 denta e 7 Lou- !;
beta, gdy chal przez ulice
n,iasta, daily sic 8 yszet g {; okrz!y.
aszoda!! $ 81 ru'egerl 7I''' 9
ale demo onstra nieprz.yllass
I;,ueh hszreszsta mic b!yhlo h r6| q
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07
M,ARSYLLIA, 20 kwietnia

MARSYLLIA, t''!;!!', 29 kWietnia,
Wczoraj zn6w by}y tn zabu-
rzenia uliczne. Policya mia1a
rozkaz wypedzic z klasztoru
kapucyn6w, kt6rzy zamkneli
sic W klasztorze.L .Ludu zebra1o
sic bardzo wiele, i kiedy po-
licya chciala udac sic do klasz-
toru, rozpoczeto Wake. Nar6d
obrzucil policye kamieniami
i r6znemi kawalkami drzewa
j, ,cegly. Kilku policyant6w
zosta1o ranionych, a mied:zy
innemi zosta} ranny komisarz
policyi Souchen. P6zniej je-
dnak ma miejsce zaburzeh
przyby}o wiele zandarm6w i
bardzo wiele os6b zosta1o are
sztowanych. Klasztor kapu-
cyn6w zdoby1o. W klasztorze
p6zniej zebralo sic bardzo VIE
le ludu, proszac Bogu, ably
zachowal i'm Francye. Pred
klasztorem zas tlum antykle
rykalny, odspiewa1 rewolu-
cyjne piesni. i krzyczal },
Smierc ksiezom'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07
.CT,EVEI4 LAND.

d CLEVELAND. 49, Maryan-
ma Wi6rkowska, ktora pred
kilku tygodniami uznana 20
|sta1a niewinna Wsp6}udzialu
" zab6jstwie swego meza,
|.znik1a bez wiesci. Wi6rkowska
mieszkala dwojgiem dzieci
pod nr! 466 Sawyer ul. Salo-
nista, kt6ry mieszka W tym
samym domu ma dole, opo-
wiada, re 6 Kwietnia W nocy
zajechal pred dom w6z, ma
kt6ry Wi6rkowska przy po-
! mocy jakiegos mezczyzny
[wlozyla po6ciel ] ubrania
Fsswoje i dziieci, poczem DANA
z dziecmi wsiad1a ma w6z i
odjechala z nieznajomym
mezczyzna. Meble zostaly W
mieszkaniu bez opieki, Wi6r-
kowska cd czasu g1osnego
procesu by}a bardzo zniena-
widzona przez sasiad6w i
postanowi1a widocznie z tego
powodu usunac sic i'm O.
czu. Ma ona jeszcze dwoje
|innych dzieci, kt6re znajduja
sic W pewnem przytulku: dla
sierot W Detroit.
CHICAGO. Wczoraj pomie-
dzy 10-11 godzina " nocy
zostal napadniety przez trzech
drob6w, Waleryan Jesionow-
ski, zamiesz. p. mr.. 464 Elston
ave. Gdy Jesionowski po-
wraca1 do domu Noble utica
pod mostem kolejoWym, ma
padli go trzej rabusie j zmu-
sill go rewolwerem do pod
dania sic i'm, poczem zabraw-
sly mu SO dolar6w W got6w-
ce, znikneli bez sladu. Ma
|padniety zacza1 wzywac ma
pomoc poicyi, lecz bezkute-
cznie.
RACINE, Wis, | maja.
Frank j. Palicz znany bizne-
sista " Racine, " chwili ma
padu oblakania wymkna1 sic
str6zom skoczyl 2 okna dru-
giego, pietra ma chodnik ] "a
bill sic ma mlelscu Pallca "a
choro " zeszly ponie edzia-
lex j dok tory postaWili O
box niego dwu mezzczyzn na
stray tax, zeby 60 na krok.
samego ME puscili. Przez
nierozWage strazak6 k6w Palica
otwo worzyl okno j 2 niego sko-
cyl. Pomoc lekarska na mic
Isle JUL zdala. Palica mia1 lat
I52' byl gglowa r6zn.y ych inte- '''''
Ires6 6W, . " ostat tnich czasach
iizowal koInpanie My
lstic Re,med kt6ra robila
lsllk lkcess.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07
BAY CITY. Mich. Dost,

BAY CITY, Mich. Dosta-
liSmy zn6w nowego asystenta
" osobie Wiel. Ks. J6zefa Ka-.
mil fskiego, pocho dzacego 2
Grand Rapids, Mich, gdzie
jego rodzice SO filarem para
fiji sw. Wojcie cha, gdzie jest
pro oboszczem wiiel. Ks. Ponga
mis-. Prymiic cye mial ks. Ka-
mifski " Wielka Sobote,
piierwsza msza sw. odprawil
~ kosciele 6w. Stanis1aW
! EKostki v nice edziele Is kwiet-
mia 20 nab stWiie udzeli
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07

~>. ~ '--'~J - - -, Is ---.s75z.ss
niu papieza wizyte oddal. kar-
dyna1 RampoGa, kt6ry odWie-
dill cesarza W niemiec ckiej
ambasadzie. = !
DETROIT, Mich, Ago ma
|ja. Okolo I,500 Polak6w
przybylo z Toledo, ma obch6d
rocznicy ogloszenia konsty-
tucyi 8 maja. Pc naboze6stw
W kosciele sw. J6zefata odbyl
sic obch6d W hall Harmonic,
a wieczorem zebrali sic nasi
rodacy ma rogu ulic Garfield
i Dequinder i czekali tam ma
pociag kolei Lake Shore, ma
jacy. ich odwiezc z powrotem
do domu. w tenn nadbieg1
niespodzianie pociag kolei
Grand Trunk j najechal ma
t}um ludzi, stojacych na sly
mach, Katastrofa by}a strasz-
ma. 8 os6b znalaz}o smierc
pod kolami pociagu, a okolo
40 os6b uleglo pokaleezeniu.
Depesza podaje nazwiskas
Heleny Parliskiej, Franciszka
Rosi1skiego i Ludwika Wal
terra miedzy zabitymi. Tozsa-
moSci innych zabitych do
.tychczas ME sprawdzono. W W
.szpitalach s. naieszczeai !:
Rozalia Adamska, Jan Brush,
Micha1 Brz6zka, Jakszyski,
J6z. Kazubski, Jan Malkow-
ski, J6zef Mic, Anna Obitez,
Piotr Orszewski, jego iona j
dwoje dzieci, Franciszkowa
Otremba, G. Pawlicki, J6z.
Picard, J. Rowloczyk, Marya
Szarafi6ska, J6z. Szaruleta,
J6zef Warszyhski, J6zef Woz-
MAX, S. Williams. Opr6cz te-
go Is nazwisk jest niezna-
nych.
WASHINGTON. Aby ochro-
mic i przechowae najcenniej-
sly dla Ameryki document
t. j. akt og}oszenia niepodle-
g}osci, Rad Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych postanowi} 6w cenny
document zachoWac W
skrzynce ogniotrwalej, do
kt6rej nawet powietrze przy-
stepu ME ma. Dotychczas
document ten wystawiano ma
widok publiczny, a nawet raz
zdjeto kopje 2 niego zwyk}ym
procesem drukarskim, przez
co pismo utracilo wiele ma.
swej wyrazisto6ci. Atrament
Ikt6rym .akt niepodle
ameryka6skiej spisano, ME
byl piierwszorzed ednego wyrob obu,
wiec tel pismo znacznie wy
plowialo do dnia dzisiej jszego.
Pred zlozeniem owego do
kumentu do strzynki ochron-
nej zdjeto 2 niego fotografie
naturalnejj vie kosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07

MILWAUKEE,. Starry
70 letni veteran Henry a.
Muller dlugoletni mieszkaniec
domu weteran6w, powiesn sic
wczoraj W szopie Q pol mill
ma wsch6d cd Soldiers Home.
Pow6d samob6jstwa ME zna-
ny.
Kr6tko pc sobie wy
brali sic malzonkowie Ro-
sa 81 lat starry i iona: jego
Zuzanna 81 lat stara, ma dro-
gi Wiiecznosci. Jego zlozono
ma miejscu wiecmego spo-
czynku W ubiegla niedziele,
ia dzisiaj. Zmarli nalezei do
parafii sw. Jacka, kt6rej po-
zostawili " smutku pograzo-
ne dzieci j zieci6w Szmande,
Zwolskiego j Gramze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07

RZY,iM, 4 maja. CESAR
Wilhelm, naradziiwszy sic po-
przednio 2 Kanclerzm Bue-
lowem, byl wczoraj ma auden-
cyl u Ojca swietego Leona
IIIirozmawia] z MIN blisko
try kwandranse, a nastepnie
,odjechal do hotelu, k:w'atery
.prus sk'ii,ego posla przy Waty-
.kaniie. Cesarza Niemiec gdy
Iiechal lllicamii wital lud bar
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07

BUECKEBURG, / maja -
Ma zas1ubiny wielkiego ksie-
cia. ze Sachsem Weimar Eli
senach z: kszezniczka Karoi-
ma 2 Reuss przyby}o mn6stwo
ksiazat niemie eckich, CESAR
Wilhelm j kr6lowa holender-
ska byli takze obecni. Cesa-
rzowi towarzyszy} kanclerz y.
Buelow i falmarsza1ek v.
Waldersee; wieczorem o godz.
II wyjjechali wszyscy trzej do
Rzymu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
BY KATHERINE MORTON. Copyright, 1908, by T. C.. McClure.)

Most women find the management oi the hair while bathing a rather difficult problem.
 Not only is it a question now to ar. range the hair so that she will not look like a fright, but the proper way to dry 1t after the dip is also matter requiring some study.
 The average girl is aware that nothing is uglier than a rubber bathing cap. but this head-covering may be managed ir such way that it is positively becoming
 First, the hair is arranged in two tight braids, and then pinned closely to the head. Then two false braids are fastened on. which hang down the back with quite the effect of natural hair.
 The cap is made of black stockinet lined with rubber and under it's edge is sewed the suggestion of fringe of hair, if such frivolity is not out of the question Then the bang, put up in papers concealed be- heath the cap, is ready to appear in all it's glory when the sea bath is over.
 This arrangement of the hair. with rub Der cap, and braids that are not really and truly" ones, is so genuinely protec- tive that half an hour from the time the wearer leaves the water her hair, beauti- fully curled and dry, is the envy of all her friends.
 The rubber cap must he red with a wide ruffle. This is the verdict of one fair maid, who adds, it is the only headgear for bathing which has the slightest pre- tense to adornment. Bonnets are too un- becoming to be indulged in by the maid who possesses a spark of vanity"
 Another damsel t.links differently about the bonnet question and will give as her verdict that the untrimmed, huge bon nets that are strewed upon the beach. heavy with moisture and burned by the sun, are the most picturesque after all.
 At least one thing can be said in their favor-they are cheap and can be bought daily and lost without regret. Then they protect the neck and lend an abandon to the ensemble that is in keeping with the unconventionality of the moment.
 Hats for mermaids need not be the plain affairs of years past. New ones are of yellow straw, trimmed with rows of ribbons and flowers, so recklessly extrav- agant is the modern maid. These hats tie under the chin and are so large that they completely hide the rubber caps, which may be covered with shot or plain silk or plaid silk. The latter are the pret- tiest.
 Caps and bonnets aside, the pretty girl who goes into the water with blue silk handkerchief knotted over her hair, whether it is golden gay and curly" or can boast of only lamppost locks, is bound to look coquettish.
 "When I go out for long swim. or a race" says one beauty, T wind a silk handkerchief securely about my head aft CT braiding' and binding up my hair very tightly.
 However if tresses are allowed to go unbound and get thoroughly wet 1t is neither a long nor tiresome task to dry the hair and make it presentable
 In the first place, sit down in the sun. like little Sallie Waters. and shake out your golden locks, your raven locks, your purple locks or locks of whatever hue. L9t each separate hair have chance to become stunned and aired. Especially let the scalp get we'll ventilated. The suns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

f certainly gives bloom to the hair. l If a maiden has only a brief ten min utes h which to dry her dripping hair af- | ter bath, 1t may be restored to beauty and fiuffiness in short order by the use | of nickel-plated hairbrush with hollow back and teeth.
 The brush it so constructed that 1t sep arates at the handle. and into the hollow l back hot water can be poured. The han dle Is then adjusted and the hair can be dried in a very few moments. An excellent drying lotion for damp hair is made of 1-2 ounce each of powdered bi- carbonate of soda and borate of soda and ounces each of bay rum and rose water.
 After moistening the hair with this mix ture it can be curled easily if put up on kids" Or the tongs may be used If de- spatch is necessary. The use of tongs once or twice day is not harmful. Heat the tongs just enough so they will not scorch paper. An atomizer is convenient to use in moistening the hair, and either the lotion recommended or perfume can be used.
 After tvfsting%each lock about the tongs held them until you can count sixty The tongs are not too hot. the hair is damp, and the pressure is steady and hard.
 The hair dries under this firm treat ment, and the result is a nice, even wave that will stand a good deal of weather, even that damp kind which abounds at the seashore, to the vexation of the sum- mer girl who delights in curls.
 The densest sea fogs and the humid summer air of the mountains may alike be indifferent to the girl who possesses another secret about making the little sugar curls that Barrie so likes to write about.
 h Toka the white of an egg, dilute 1t one-thfrd with water beat it a little and put 1t in an airtight bottle. At night saturate a comb with the mixture and pass It through the hair until 1t Is well moist ened Divide 1t into strands and wrap It around on long kids.
 This must not be done carelessly. or the hair will eventually present a Jumoied' crinkled appearance, very different from the symmetrical waves which are to be desired.
 Herein lies another secret Each strand must be as tightly twisted as A cord before 1t is wrapped around the kid. In this way the waves are made of the same slze
 Old-fashioned bandoline Is not to be des- pissed by the girl who wants curly love- locks.
 It is made by pouring 1 pint of boil ing water over teaspoonfuls of quince seeds. Let 1t stand for several hours, then strain and thin 1t with water or cologne few drops of essence Of rose or violet may be added.
 The styles to which society's hair adapts itself at the various resorts this season may be thus analysed:
 Bar Harbor girls wear natural curls,
 Long Branch's run in huffs,
 The Lenox lassie's hair falls in masses,
 While Newport's twines in rufrs; Down at Cape May the breezes play
 With ringlets soft and fine, That sleek and neat, despite the heat,
 Are kept by bandoline."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
Flavorsnma nasssrts.

During the hot weather any novelty in the dessert line is welcome to the house. keeper, who is desirous of tempting the Tagging appetites of her sun-wilted fam flies. Jellied fruit is cool and seasonable. Arrange some fruit on a glass dish. hav- ing favored each peeled fruit or slice with sweet fruit sirup. if you have it. and lemon juice Set the dish on ice, and be- tween each layer pour some lemon jelly that is in a semi-liqiud state. Pile the fruit, arranging it tastefully. and coat all with jelly. When quite set scrape off with a spoon any jelly that has fallen into the dish, beat 1t with a silver fsfS and arrange it over the fruit Scatter chopped almonds over and serve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
Children Defective Senses. 'rofessor M. v. o'shea in the August

WOrlu 8 WOrk.
 Perhaps most of my readers can remems Der the time when children were cudgeIed if they made mistakes in spelling The teacher, and parent. too, proceeded on the principle that mistakes are due to care- lessness, and carelessness is disease of the will, and can be cured only by dermal stimulations. But investigations made in these last few years in various parts of the world have shown that bad spelling is in large percentage of cases due to a de- feet of vision, which prevents clear im- aging of the parts of word in the exact sequence in which they occur.
 Children are still whipped for "careless's writing, but therei are, again, defects of vision that distort the copy which the child is expected to initiate. Superinten- dent Whitcomb. of Lowell, in the exam ination of one such case has reproduced samples of the child's writing before her eyes were examined. and immediately after she put on glasses. showing a most extraordinary improvement in a moments time. These instances are but illustra- tlons of causes of "carelessness' and stupidity" that are being revealed in many parts of the world by an investiga- tion of children's sspses and nervous con- ditiOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
suMMER EXCURSION.

The Central of Georgia Railway now has on sale at ali of it's coupon ticket offices, excursion tickets to Mountain and Lake Resorts in the North, East and West.
 To Eastern cities and resorts via Sa- vannah and steamship lines
 To Tybee. the most delightful seashore resort. on the South Atlantic Coast.
 Quick and convenient schedules, through sleeping caI service.
 Full particulars. rates. schedules, etc. cheerfully furnished upon application to your nearest ticket agent, or F. B. White Commercial Agent, Commerce St.. Mont gomery, Ala. auv-tu-thu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

ing larger than it's. .predeceaaor ,s Aaa.
 not ma the proper room which rrovth
 of tne jaw would otherwise give. ana tha results are those ugly overlappings ao oisneurtns. so painful and so costly fo remedy. A large, well-curved jaw is the nrst prepare ton for handsome teeth. buf ss sxs slze oL the Jaw "a not within the scope aone IS not to decrease it's size by untinne- " removal of the teeth. The new tooth aosorDs part of material for its own usc from tho small roots of the first one Any one who has looked at the entire absence of roots on q first, shell-like tooth VII recognize this, and readily under stand that to have pulled the tooth too soon would have robbed the new tooth Of It's needed material and made it inst so much less strong and healthy. watch the child's teeth and have them regularlv inspected by a competent dentist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

rays are curative and stimulating and nothing IS better for head and halr' as well as complexion, than daily sun na.h of ten minutes duration. It gives life to the hair. The sun may also sprinkle few freckles over your precious nose, but what are they compared with aboundins health and vigor and beautiful tressesE
 The hair dries in a surprisingly snort time when treated to a sun bath IT must then be brushed to give ii gloss. and mn ally a rub with a towel may he neces- sary.
 The hair, by this time. should he cleans ed and stlken. and each individual hair made to shine. It is a treatment which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
THE TEETH OF CHILDREN.
Neglect of Them Affects the Beauty
 of the Jaw.

Chudren's first teeth should be kept clean and filled just as carefully as per man snt teeth, says Harper's Bazaar One of the most obvious reasons is to spare a tilSy child any unnecessary pain. One sIeeoless night spent in the care Of suffering child with the toothache Is more
 than enough to convince mother. Fill
 ing the tiny cavities that dentist finds
 in salch teeth does not give child pain.
 The. bit of soft filling stops the decay,
 and the tooth is thus kept in it's position in the jaw until thrust out by nature
 A child's first tooth should not be pulled until it fairly drops at the touch. If 1t is taken from the jaw before the permanent tooth is well formed the jaw shrinks. When the permanent tooth appears be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
REAL WISDOM.
The Method Adopted by the Monks
 of Olden Times.

The wise old monks, when any house was suffering from the pest of vermln, vse1 to go and say foul Eaters and tl 'AN and oEafge lccord agi ht they ce.e e".resra'y careful to sp d "tt.- Iat rciS'0 ar5U05 ,I too slr j .a se2 up trtI retulauur-
 You my us 1ry ..-- Ky ot a.,. / hair tonics." bul if ou want |. ss El@ of Dandruff and falin5 ha.,, a 1. l. Newbro's Herpicide wi.l be a lvis lblc.
 It goes to the seat Of the trouble and kills the innumerable germs which are eating up the life of the hair and caus- ing il to d-op out
 "Eerpicide destroys the cause and re- moves the effect. Accept no substitute.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc in stamps for sample to The Herp.cide Co, Detroit, Mich. E. G Fowler, Special Agent. sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
Valuable Time Saved.

Slight injuries often disable a man ana cause several days loss of time and when blood poison develops. sometimes result in the loss of hand or limb. Chamber lain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic lini- ment When applied to cuts, bruises ana burns it causes them to heal quickly ana without maturation. and prevents any danger of blood poison. For sale by all druggists. --aidv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

ward, outward For tho downward move ment draw the arm quite close down 10 the side With the back to the eXerclser' and using both hands, pull straight TOT ward, pull overhead. pull both hands TOT ward under the arms.
 Lady Clare.-To trim the nails put the fingers in a bowl Of warm water for few moments. Dry them and then trim nails at each side. cutting them all around. Use the curved sclssors, F1le each side of the top of the nall slshtly and rub with the emery board. Take care not to use file or emery on the fat sur face of the nail.
 Jane Gray.-Yes. salt water bathing IS a remedy for catarrhal troubles. one sea son of swimming has been known to cure a case of catarrh. Snuifing mp sait water is sometimes recommended, but It IS ratn' e. heroic treatment Sed bathlns 'S 'h' flnitcly more agreeable.
 Dependent.-For eruption on the face bathe with hot watar cont7ini1S po"oer ed borax. has teaspoon boraX 10 one pm of water Have the wNter .@ ho' af ai be borne. then rub in sweet oL pblne 1t in slowly d tn roughly.
 Annetta.-A cheap remedy for freckle iS made of 42 Oz- tdtH oI siECUt 4iio an water and drams of tactic acid. Appl with a smal cameIs ha.r oi ush' "hic' you can buy at an art store for abou 15 cents.
 C!arIce and Roberta.-Notning bette for dentr'flte than preelpltated ohall Use 1t at leas, once a day. It Is yer cleansing. For a pure. cold cream mel together half ounce each of white wa and -spermaceu When melted add "n ounce of oil of almonds and Nttle Del
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
Phone IO6.
rP R F. S RTPTIO " s
 Carefully Compoundod''

This is an old familiar say ng; in fact, it is so old that tome druggists have forgotten what it means. We have not. We believe it is the most inn portant thing in our business. We not only do it carefully, but we do it quickly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
Answers to Correspondents.

Gwendolen-To impart gloss to the hair brush it with brush dipped in perfumed water to which little alcohol has been added Dress the hair while it Is damp then it is easy to give 1t the right turn. When quite dry it can he loosened' well combed through and again dressed to advantage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

James H.-A good wash for the hair, if you are becoming bald, is made of;
 Glycerine.... Q. e. l oz
 Qunine...... Q. q. ..2e grams
 Tineture of cantharides.. 1 dram.
 Spirits Of nutmeg..,. .. e. oZs
 Enid ex of ia3or 4ndi....1-2 dram. Rose water.... .. .. ...... pint. MIX well aad apply twice q w. k, using q small, stiff brush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

Patricia To prevent your halr rom turning gray, rub into the roots lotion made of:
 Cocoanut oil ......................2 ozs.
 Bay rum ........................l Oz
 oil of bergamot ..............-..o drops.
 Sake well before using l would warn you against pulling out gray hair. be- cause others will come in their place, which will be stiff and short and much more noticeable than those pulled out Take great care of your health Gray hairs often are the result of a rundown condition. With improved health, the color of the hair may be restored.
 Enquit er.-To increase growth of eye brows. bathe them once a day with warm water and salt-about 1A teaspoons ful of salt to F pint of water-and occa- sfonally rub on some sweet oil.
 Oueenie-To strengthen the muscles oi the spine, first raise your body upor your toes, then snk to the ground bending the knees until the leg and thigi are almost upon each other. the uppe portion of the body remaining perfectl! erect.
 I For another exercise lie face down ward upon the floor the feet being hell under a heavy chair or lounge. Gas the hands behind the waist and Yer sowly raise the body and carry 1t back ward as far as possible. Then lower one more to position.
 Try these movements only once Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

Constant Reader.-A good lotion for whitening the skin is made of:
 Essence of rose ............6 drops. GlYCerlne.-.. .'..I oE'
 Rose water. ......l oz.
 Citric acid d..... .. .... ....2 drams. Pure honey (strained). ozs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

twice each the first day. increasing the number of times gradually as the muscles become stronger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
THE BEAUTY QUEST.
EST INC @ LOCKS HNACFIMAN & MEIER TIFF.
HOW TO BE PRETTY WITH DRIPPING LOCKS

Coquesh
  -L Give Gloss Sugar with Bandoline.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

fume. either extract of rose or violet stir constantly until cold and keep in a porcelain jar. Another good cream Is made of three ounces of ground barley and one ounce of honey mixed to cream with the white of an egg. This 's good for roughness of the skin.