davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

"Wien bporIeoes finoe ban ifiGre
LAT 8nanoet, iom bandit Sauoernc
bine2" ipurte Sim.
Bette iaa no, fom fslte ban iig for
nGrmet. Den ifnge Mnto bap6e
ipnrat | en- Zone, iom ipntes at ior.
raaoe SpiT.
BEL. min unae Ben, on bar fdnfe
bsrt at afapperilaneer og "Trdrie-
biinoe" err | goo SorftaaeIie meo bper.
andre" fortiatte Hete. ~S%aainort
|Mastas foritoo Sitndtioren 6rog bon
afiteb til m9rmeite Ernriebunobi oa
tit SiGIp. Sg en- Breriebllno hog
SsIge meo Hastiis. Saainart aos-
tiis bonoe fact esftet mig OPP, iuo 8e.
BET iIafnet ON Salien paa mig, os ieg
funbe fda 2uft, orog Yr0riebunoen
ipei meo at snase al gaanoet OH
|S9nberne mine
Der bar ct gieblifs Saus6co, isr
Sim ipurte:
"Eete, bporlebes gift Set meo Nas.
.tris ienere2"
Rete fslte fig pirfelis fornarmei
ooer ben Zone. 8utten la | Spsros.
madIet.
"Graf iis libel, @ut = braf, til
ban fit ie en- anoen Slanae itsrre emo
BAN ielp. De fi9mpet, og itaffets
Hastis table pna en- Maabe, ba ban
10 life funoe faa 1as ! ben arore
SIangen. 9ette iaaret bans Stolt.
beo og seresfslelie, % ban ~besnnhte
meset mart at tires FEN al Sfun
oper iis ieIp. SON eif / 8rapen nco
ct fnuit Sierte min Ben &astus,
gioroe BAN"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29
Guropas foreneoe Slater,

SonaS Sic Ieoiaacr tit @iaeoe / SET
nctop uNtomme Oanitc "SuIerpier"
nlco ioIgcnhe 9inier:
Ten romoutiitc aruStrsa ira Cor.
NcnitioInS, Nil5 3ueIS % Sort Noe.
Iers &toer bnpoc fortruffct ia ITO
ira &utte9ot. Sfogcrof, IorS. o.
Giterieen. De iiOite ieirrioe Sloo |
&oroCnS 6iitorie por @uitnp Sc,
lrcNic& pcO Spenifiuno imoS RuSicn
% NonliroI SUBMISSIONS pc0 6Gloc.
LAMB imo0 Grifcruc.
&llbaQe bIeU Ell G~irtcIiQbeS, tuna
~ tmlacu0e: - Fonierifibc, ION
@oI8cn ncppe funNe bare, % Stats.
arclo. ioa ToIfenc fnPIte.
&r9 oar mCN / Srocu pau ct lam,
let 9'ororn, % icg bar mcS / Sot.
GEN "a %0plcn BRAT.
EcN bar iioen oItio IcSt citer er
UulIIHt U~0'tepllntt, bnortil pos(
inroa Stoter tlnHe mcO noget SoaF
fortrsite iig % ie i'm 8remtio be.
truQlct,
Get cr bIcpet mig mere % mere
ION 8ror Der ct upt 1oab, en- m Sib
en- mn Sol ! Sorjiontcn: - Sonter
ON Guropoa iorcnc0c Stater - tn
l(nitco StotcS Of guropcl
AIt iunc9 mig at Isbr no / set, -
Ct IorbuHo mco @ibcboIo al Sc FOR
iticligc 6orintuinger. - enten Sc
'tol Ion1iomrt bp8aes % arbeioes o,
eIlcr uirtcIiGQierc5 ueo noaen ON
Uu,mIngCrnes Storm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29
potfort Operipommelie.

Sc 9uiinber al 8pitfort, ipm Or.
Sapio aennebp 8orppraticn | &onbort,
q. y, maanebIis mubtaser, bebenre
ON en- 8rppeflaIfe at reres "Sapuritr
Remeop''. antaser IN iaa nbpre Bros
purtioner, at bet, bar rettelis pGret falot
en- 9oIttort Suerippmmelie.
9ant, builien COB Selpnnins enbper,
ipm ienber ct 8oittort faar! en- SrD'
psRa'fe al Or. Sapio 2enneop's ga
porite @emeop, bet iterite fieuote Rio'
bel for SpsoOmme | 9prene, 8IGren,
9epereu, Slosei. 8beumatisme, Dps.
pspiia % frpniit Spritpppelie.
Suis beripr 9riien al ct gpittOrt Zen
Gent) iaar en- Webicin, ipm linbrer
Smerterne, ba er bet rimelist at aniage,
at en- iprtiat 8rus al Mebiciuen for en-
pasielis 9io iiffert pilbe belbrebe big.
apinbsr, ipm liber al buac Der fala
bes "tpineelise S~pasberer", fincer ueo
unSerisoelie, at beres Hlaser / Sirte.
liabeeen er Spsbpmme | 9nrerue ps
Slaren. Spr at furuisie FIG herom,
lao ncast llrin itaa ! ct @laS I "a II
msr, bpis Der er gunbialc % ~rpcastie
roieenbe, bpis bu bar Smerter | &ps'
aeu. bpis pu oiie ON Natien er nsot I'll
at taIte gaub, % buis br9nosnet
Smerier lsSiaser hamburger, ba TUBE
ba itrar isse Or. 9apio aennenp's 6a'
PORTE &emebn, ben briaianteite Suuei
ben menictnlfe Serber.
GruaiIter i0laer SEN | me 90 6cnts
Stprrsller % alminSelise Sterreilel
$500 6lalten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

bcoite, at Stntcu trGSer itsttcnoe til
Der Iieciom peo auore iliee 6oreta'
eenoer.
Otter SorIuSenoe ifal a%rbeioeran'
tdlet paa BaIorisbnnen forelsbtg
inSifrunfes til ca. 1875 Mano, Der
fnI fortirtte arbeiSet mellcrn IONS
auien % @nIobniig | n aurool.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

eeuoer.
Otter 5orIuoenSe ifal arbeioeran'
tdlet paa BaIorisbnnen foreisbtg
inbifrunfes til ca. f25 Iano, Der
fnI fortirfte arbeioet melcm IONS
ouirn % @nIobnug ! n aurool.
SeIae Slieu Sougen gle bar !
Ssit ifilot en- miooelsitor @iern
Rrrbeoeu at Spartfnippcn ! E1t'jel'
beue. Sdge bar / 8ieloet for at ie
efter lin 5amren oa ianbt ba Spor
efter 9omieior, Der ganife mart op.
bnaeoes bortc pou en- gergfnnus. $.
ienote Den r~eiolut Ell Giigle | Blame.
ten, ida ocn blep liggenbe poa Tlet'
ten. s. er en- bpatia nforfaroet SG.
ger, og for nogle aar iioen neolagoe
ban ogioa Ell giern | 99rbeoen al
SoteI 5rumnps peo Ipin.
@aa Rorobp | Bang nfbolSes ct 6
Monneocrs aurius | 8ortiGttclies.
ifoIe meo Stuoent Sagerbol ira
Ssnomgr Tom Carer. Gfolen bar M
30 gleper. aonb. tbeol. Sorgeir
Gios oifnrierer iom Carer | 3borpe
Srcbs, Otter Rptoar ifnl BON reiie
ill geItlonoet for at birfe Tom af.
b~olosemisiGr / gpen aaIeiuno 90
Smegn.
Sen6ag oen 15oe os. inopieSes
Ben npe G~irfegaoro pnn Sopi | go.
men Sogn. Sogneprcit Gfbofi bclot
SnooieliestaIen, % Somen Gang
foreniug msote irem % iang nogle
Salmer UNDER Observation-Disclosures SIS.
lunosmoens 2eoelie. airfegonrben,
Der M er inogieroet meb Stafit, Zig.
ger poo ct bsit Bunft peit for Sufene
paa ne0re Sopi OF bar en- meget baf.
ter 9gligaenbeb, bporfra Der er goo
llbiiat. Mnn tpnfer | Den nrrmeite
6remtio at bpgge 9irfe Der, og oen
uil oa blipe pan Ct for Sognet nof iaa
centraIt Ste6.
@aaroen miotre Stranb | norSre
aurbol or al eieren ger 8. 3peot
iolgt til Spper Mars for Ser. 10000.
8ooroen ouertageS Den 14oe april
fsritfommenoe.
SGrer Ssrbsen og SuItrii, EN- Got.
Ter al Carer q. &attepolo | Bang, er
nbltg reiit til gmerifn % agteoe at
boipttc iig peo oct title Sap, bpor
ban bar SlGgtrin9er. geret Shuts.
batter 2eroIo fra Bang er ogioa reiit
I'll amcrifa | Ssit nteb 9citemmel.
ieSlteo Gecornb, Sonia.
Site | Bang: soritein anittien
apien og Srrerinoe Wargit gnSers.
batter SermimSitao; Sobn gsieicn
@nuaeniten Seen og Narit Ssrgens.
batter Sougrn (Gpule); Saloor 81.
len norSre Scnne % 8ertba Climbs.
oaller A0eg00roct. -
s ueitre Sliorc: Woomls Balm
8iite % Mime Slsoatter 6rpocnluno.
GebSfoI0 / Bang: Gnbre ariito.
fcrien SaiorO fsot pno SEEMING 1923.
s peitre Sti6re ira Toe SliIi 5. 81:
Sari 3~oreS6otter Sfrspifen isbt |
Straub | uororc IurSaI 1912; gnfe
Nune SISbdtter Sauaruo I. 1922:
Nils Gnutien SiIoem I. 1927; Riac
Scarf SlSbatter 6aitIfc (. 1859;
@aorObr. Somicu 2. @offen fsot
1892; Suer Nuoerien Moe I. 1920;
Gnfc @rnbiIo ScuS6uttrr GeSic (.
1923; Gnfe aori a~nutSootter Wfooi.
tao I, SobnSruS | sitrc SIiore 1896:
Ole .. Sonnior6at I. 1912: Snoe.
b'ara R~cbcrShntter Ruonboffrn :.
1871; Giae Gori SI&6utter @ifn
Mombcn) I. 1885: Soritcin z. sficI
!. 1891; Sens SoIcfien Roanboffen
/. 1926; Mnrit STSSatter 1ritro
tHCincnc) I, 1888; aouc Wottt NiIs.
batter &IoffrronorSen I. 1871.
Gn pcnliG SiIiCn ien6r8 ole "1c.
tornb'E citcn&" 2rIcre mc6 guIfe ON
Ell 9lToglia Srl % ct pcIiianet Int.
adr.
Tong 30tc Robrmber I 1908.
Is. q. 2pfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

SrmllttnsE 'SnSoeuucu.' Iom Iea ncs,se
! ntai SRaauso, er cosr cl Srrueniuina %
IsIot iaa COB, ont iife btore euo te rs su1
% Er1ars m4aitiHer, ipm 10 nieras reid
Innoi % iTlgsr. Srugteu par 90 esntA
Sen Ssnfen. &Ims grOpe, Qebralka
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

Dir. David Kennedy,s salt Rheum Cream
80 9gRA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

Sielp al en- 9pnmeErue fan Tanbe Raftneiet msbens Spoen fpIoes. Zen
bar bG arnL iom 1ssnin9eu uMer bghfe gber so Blabs for 9sets 9aanDh'
RING, uen at aie ben ct fumet ubienbe Den bar oern9h en- dutOmattf Spoe'
Ginber (bobbin winder( Der er iad fHer 0g pnaioels jim 8mten at en-
baarta pumoet Spole pl uRre en- llmnhgbeo.
"Susuennen" Ter gpot no. % err elegant iaaoel meo Senpn til 2r1arRtoei
fpm Ill Wanfnocle. Nafnens 5pofpfe er net let baanotrfst og Seropehs
af eaho r fenbt 5prtbrinq pa bette Smraahe. Oct anoeEbte Ie Ell "a beors
gefaFRnteb po imntt iorarbiret. 9aterin9en ps noimpfninsn er fsrfe &anss.
SpiuabiuIt GA ale be blanfe 9ae al Wafmen er mutt poieret pa Ntde pleha
ret, 6uorpb &c faar ct net % imaafubt roi@noe. 8cSuoen brnges Ball Bear
ing iii Spinsbinlet os paa besse Stcer al 5ponpfht o9 Seinltatt en- at ndr
man tar Beht a gfahnen ps inter Spsbuet t9anG ol bette lobe rnnot mere
en-, tpbe @anae, nsoens bet paa andre Nafiner bar iun9t not neo at saa ire
Ganae BurSet r lapet uf peRsrret Era, lumreniat al ip fprlGeut8e eG
buurpep man bar opnooet Nsre Spte o8 imbnOat at Erect tan Iaa Ns.
gonineus Spohpfe er iOipaet mp plated castors. SareeSe Staaltappe
bOrcer grtu6inht Os the treadle plate. briIkt sjst at @aituen atetOer me-
for olmtnbelio oa fancy ssmL On ubsrig Safrufionsbos, trt bet norFs
suer enselfa Sprps meolsser boer Waline
Qea W2arfe til nebenpaaenSe ~bepbelg nebiahe Friier:
Ro 4-b 5tuHer SI@
30 IA - Drop Head. 8 stuHer 49,. 5000
&c. 10 = Drop Head. Z StnHer ............... 2W
80 "a - Drop Head. 8 StuTer. Swell Front $500. e05o
30 % - Drop Head z StuHer Swell Front....... sl0
Cpenfur napnte @ain,r fan erbolbes G8etra, @alnpotra, e9HzEsr
,aer Mabpant til pbbiebe grifr s Mabp8ni er RrHen pa bper Waftne
q. so bssr,. gRan tan life taut fig en- udtrere grpaups. easr Suk'qrsknt
,ub SO "a eer rs. Drop Head gRabussi os Swell Front, Tns $4,000
% $4,000. "
gebenhamnbe er siae& Of So "a Drop Head. Swell Front. Der iofer
$50 so. gRsS Swell Front menss, at stuferHe % 2reparst sr frligt of
runbt os tor fig uaImnbeGa sot uh.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

SGrer Ssrbsen % Suitrii, Ell Got.
Ter al Carer g. &attepolo | Bang, er
nblia reiit til gmerifn pg ugteoe al
bo'Ptte liz peo oct title Snp, bpor
ban bar SlGgtnin9er. geret Shuts.
batter 2eroIo fra Bang cr ogioa reiit
til amcrifa | Ssit nteo gcitemmel.
ieSiteo Gecordb Soipo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

Site | Bang: soritein anntIen
apien % SCrerinoe Marait %noers.
batter Sermimoitoo; Sobn gsieien
@angenlten Seen og Narit Ssrgens.
batter Sanger (apole); SaIocr 81.
len nor6re Scpne % Bertha eipinos.
batter 2begoorOcn. -
s peitre Sliorc: Woomts Balm
Hiite % Mime 0lsoatter 6rpocnlnno.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-22
Wator Spouts Twenty-Five Feet.

There is a flowing well of water on
the Giles Tillett farm, four miles west
OF Peru, Ind. on the north bank OF the
Wabash river, and the grounds sur
rounding II are rapidly becoming a
popular picnic resort. The well is
1000 feet deep. It Is between the old
Wabash and Erie canal bed and the
river, and for half mile on either
side, both east and west, along the
river, there Is dense growth OF tall
sycamore, elm, and walnut trees. The
river flows between high banks. Three
years ago company Of oil men. while
"wild-cattlng," sank this well, but
found no oil. AS the water flowed over
the casing In an eight-inch stream II
was decided to cap 1t and permit the
water to flow through two-inch open
ing In the cap. The water spOuts from
this two-inch opening 25 feet into the
air, and 1t never varies In pressure.
1t has continued to shoot skyward for
the past three years without diminish
ing In pressure. Therei no disagreeable
odor nor bad taste to the output; in
fact, the taste Is something like sugar
water and very palatable.-Indianap-
oils Und.) News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-22
slnqlna for the Phonograph.

"Once In a WHILE" said manager OF
a public phonograph concern, I'VE can
persuade q man or woman who has
made a song popular to come to our
warehouse and sing for a record. but
In nine cases out Of ten the game Is
not worth the candle. We can get
better results for the same song from
performers trained to photographic
work, but who could scarcely earn
their salt In music hall. Professions
al singers do not seem to get the low
and even pitch that makes song for
the phonograph success. Not one
man in fifty who applies for work in
this line is. At for 1t. II man insists
we give him a trial, and then let him
listen to his own voice. With the
women we have more trouble still
That Is why SO many songs sung by
women In the comic operas are trolled
out by men over the phonograph. One
fellow who gets along we'll enough in
the music halls listened to his own
voice here last week.
"'Say, he exclaimed In disgust, II
l thcught l screeched like that II
would be the fishcart for mine!' -
New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-22
woman.s Blouse and Bo,ero.

Fancy boleros Of all sorts are much
In vogue and make charming bodices
over the soft full blouses with which
they are worn. The stylish May Man
ton one is shown in the large drawing
in moss green velvet ribbon, piped with
white and held by fancy stitching.
over a blouse Of white pongee with
embroidered dots of green, but 1t Is
equally well suited to a variety OF
materials. Strips of material or Of lace
can be substituted for the velvet or
the jacket can be made Of one ma
terial, plain silk. brocade, lace, linen
or anything pretty and attractive that
may be preferred, while the blouse is
suited TO all soft and plIable materials.
The wa's3 osnsists of the blouse.
that Il made with full fronts and back,
and the bolero The blouse Is gathered
at both upper and lower edges and is
Joined to . plain collar at the neck and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-22

lonable;soft materials. The very smart
May Manton waist illustrated is shown
in white crepe de Chine with yoke and
trimming of Venetian lace, but Is suit
ed to washable fabrics as well as to
silks and woods, and to the odd waist
as well as to the entire gown.
The waist consists Of the fitted lin
ing. with fronts and back Of the waist
proper. The lining is faced to form
the yoke and the waist Is shirred at the
upper edge and tucked above the belt
II is gathered at the waist line and is
slightly full over the belt. The closing
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-22

is effected invisibly at the centre back.
The sleeves are shirred Mt the shoul-
ders where they form continuous lines
with the waist, so giving the desired
broad effect, and the fulness is gath
cred to form soft full puffs at the
wrists.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is five and three
quarter yards twenty-one inches wide,
four yards twenty-seven inches wide,
three and half yards thirty-two
inches wide, or two and seven-eighth
yards forty-four inches wide, with
seven-elghth yards of all-over lace and
two and one-eighth yards of applique
to make as illustrated.
.Shlrred skirts are in the height Of
style and are exceedingly graceful and
effective made of the fashionable soft
and clinglng materials. The very styl-
ish model shown is adapted to all Of
these, the silk and wool fabrics as
well as to those of cotton and linen,
but in the case of the original Is made
Of mercerized batiste. The shlrrings
are arranged to give the best possible
results with the least amount of bulk
and the fiounce falls in the soft and
graceful folds that are always so de-
sirable.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is ten and three
quarter yards twenty-seven inches
wide. eight and a half yards thirty
two inches wide or six and a half
yards forty-four inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-22

Those for warm weather use are made
OF taffeta, of etamine and linen, those
to be worn wheh greater protection ls
needed of cloth, peau de sole and all
seasonable jacket materials. This
stylish May MantOn one Is shown In
black taffeta stitched with corticelli
silk, but is adapted to all the materials
mentioned. The full length tucks are
feature and give just the effect Of
slender height demanded by fashion
and the simple coat finish at the neck
renders 1t peculiarly smart.
The Jacket Is made with n body por-
tion, that Is extended at the fronts to
include the tucked portions of the
tunic, and skirt that Is scanned to It
beneath the tucks and belt. The right
front laps over the left and the closing
is made invisibly beneath It's edge. The
sleeves are ample and full below the
elbows, tucked above. and are gathered
into flare cuffs. The fiat collar is
scanned to the neck and Joins the fronts
that are faced and turned back to
form lapels.
The quantity of material required
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-22
Don't Come Too EARLY.

Tiresome as guests are who spoil
dinner and keep all their fellow
guests waiting 20 minutese longer than
necessary, thus prolonging the dreary
before-dinner interval, | think one
feels even more exasperated, from q
hostess point Of view, with those who
come too early. says an exchange.
While the anxious giver of the feast
is hurrying into her dinner dress, per-
haps mindful Of one OF two small
items yet undone, 1t is trying even to
the most placid temperament to hear
peal from the hall door bell quar-
ter of an hour before the earliest ex-
pectation, announcing the advent OF
the first arrival. who must be admit
ted and smiled upon and conversed
with in spite of aggrieved feelings.
Who does not know also those pain
fully early risers who will get up long
before breakfast, to the annoyance Of
housemaids and their own discomfort,
who greet their host and hostess with
reproachful I'VE have been down
some time"
Then there is the fussy host, who
speeds his parting half an hour too
soon to catch train, thus indicting
on his victims a long wait at a dull,
drafty station till they are bored and
tired before they commence their Jour-
ney.
Life is too short to spend so much
Of It in unnecessary waiting as is done
by these too previous" spirits and
the unfortunate and the unfortunates
they drag in their train. Punctuality
does not consist In always being too
soon for everything. but just in time.
The happy knack Of real punctuality
Is royal gift, the outcome of fore.
thought and kindly consideration for
householders, who on such q momen-
tous occasion as a dinner party, are
only too grateful for any thoughtful
ness shown for their feelings.
AS it has often been remarked that
1t is never safe to count upon our dear
friends being always dull of hearing,
In the same way 1t is not wise on all
occasions to reckon even on the most
confirmed habit of procrastination.
Dilatory people can and win sometimes
unexpectedly bestir themselves. like
a bride whose relatives so impressed
upon her the necessity of being in
good time on her wedding day that
she arrived at thu church before even
the ofliciating clergyman had put in
an appearance.-Nsw Orleans Plea
yuna
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-22
Care OF the Feet.

Don't neglect the care of the feet
There is an intimate connection be-
tween feet and complexion. 1t is only
when the former are in good condition
that woman looks her best.
Don't fail to put on a fresh pair of
stockings daily. A single nights ex-
posure to the air is insufficient to free
stockings of moisture.
Don't wear wooden stockings. Cot
ton ones are always preferable, ex-
cept for persons who suffer from per-
spiration
Don't wear tight, stiff or Ill fitting
shoes or boots. They are the common
cause OF corns, causing pressure or
friction on the projections of the
bones.
Don't wear rubber overshoes In the
house. Remove them at once. They
interfere with the proper ventilation
of the feet. as they are air tight. II
worn too much they cause tender feet,
dizziness and headache.
Don't spend so much time learning
the art of manicuring that there Is
no opportunity to practice pedicuring.
Take few lessons from TN expert
chiropodist.
Don't attempt to treat a corn with
out first bathing the feet in warm wa
taf.
Don't use the chisel when bit Of
pumica stone will answer the purpose.
Don't cut the nails round. Make
than square. II rounded like fnger
uaiIs there II danger Of thsis growing
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-22
Summer etoe.;lrr7,

There IS no d0,ibt that como CT the
finest silk and lislo thread stockings
seen are entirely too snowy for women
and girls In private life. Black, pale
colored blue. banana yellow, cool gray,
brown and bamboo colored hosiery are
greatly preferable to tho scarlet and
geen purrot-hued stockings. the violent
magenta and em-purpleS hose. Fancy
stockings are really demodee, old
style this season. Solid colors, varied
now and then by clocks" in color are
now bought, while the harlequin hos
iery with embroidered insteps and PAN
els lie neglected on the counters.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-22

in and nothing Is more painful ,;'.n
an ilgrow.ng nail.
Don't go to bed with cold or uamp
feet IL you wish 10 preserve your
health. From a hygienic point of view
n wet back should be less summed
than wet or cold feet
Don't stand for any length of time
on snow or leo or the cold ground.
Many diseases may be traced TO cold
SUDDENLY applied to the feet.
Don't think that a foot Is beautiful
because it is small. 1t must be in
proportion to the stature-the instep
moderately high, the toes regul,r, the
heel non-protruding and the general
outline graeeful-Washingto Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-22
The Celery Man.

There Is a merchant in New York
who has amassed a handsome fortune
by the sale of celery. For 20 years he
has handled nothing else. In season
he buys 1t ia carload lots. Out of sea-
son-as at present --he keeps large
quantities frozen in ice, for which he
obtains fabulous prices. He will freeze
q dozen punches in cake of artifi.
cial ice weighing 100 pounds. and In
that style they are delivered to his
millionaire customers. No charge for
the Ice! The celery comes out as brit
tie as glass.--New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-22

to basque portion at the lower edge
and closes invisibTy at the centre front.
\ fahcy collar plain or draped, n ar.
ranged over the Foundation one aud Is
closed at the back. The sleeves are
fuil and ainplc and are gathered into
straight cuffs. The boicro is made
with fronts ana back and fitted by
means of shoulder and undcr-arm
seams. When. as in tho caso OF the
model. II Is made from ribbon the
strips are arranged over Indicated
lines ana Joined by fagoting or other
fancy stitches. The sleeves are cut in
one piece each.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Is for blouse three
and three-quarter yards twenty one
inches wide. three yards ulrty-two
inches wide or two yards forty-four
Inches wide; for boiero one and a half
yards twenty-one inches wide, one and
quarter yards thlrty-two inches wide.
or seven-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide, or fourteen and half yards Of
ribbon one and quarter inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-22
A Chat on Wells,


There are two kinds of wells neces-
wells and drapery wells.
Chiffon is most universally used for
a drapery veil, while net or mesh ef-
fects are la mode for a face veil.
Black and white is a very popular
color combination.
plain black, either for face or drapery
purposes, is not nearly 30 much In de-
mand as formerly.
Only women who wish to be conspic-
uous In their dress now choose colored
wells.
Hairline and shadow mesh in Tuxe-
do veilings, with or without single or
clustered dots. are far and away the
smartest for face wells.
Very open meshed Tuxedo wells are
prominently displayed, but for practi-
cal purposes finer mesh is to be pre-
ferred, besides being more becoming.
Two-toned effects In white and black
and black and white are much worn
and many striking designs. in which
white predominates, are seen.
The fair Parisienne is using light
green or blue. or red or lavender COM
bined with white, as her fashionable
summer veil, but this vogue will hard
ly obtain here.
There is no one fancy color or nov
city veil that has as yet reached the
fad stage. An increasing demand for
drapery wells Of cardinal chiffon is
noted, but this little ripple is not apt
to reach serious proportions unless
for seashore wear by younger women.
philadelphia Record.