davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-02
THIS WOMAN KNOWS.
Whst one Of the sex Discovered ta
Her Great Joy
Mrs. De Lone Finds that the lndessrib
able Pains of rheumatism Can
Be Cured Through the Blood.

Mra. re I.one's recovery from rheu-
matism has aronsed considerable In.
terest because it occurred as the re-
suit OF an independent course OF
treatment which she pursued in &C
cordance with theory Of her own
When interviewed on the subject OF
her illness. Ms. De Long satu.
i was IN he'd half the time ysger.
ing FROM pain that cannot te dvscrib.
ed 10 ono who has never had yher-
matisn. il world concentrate some.
times in one So Of joints
"Just what do YOU mean"
"why sometimes Il would be alto
gether in my feet and then I coulc
not v als. Al another time It would be
all in MY elbows and wrrsts and then
could not even draw the coyerlcts
over my body whether the pain was
in my ankles, knees ana hips Or ia my
wrists md elbows. it caused ne ex.
irene suffering The aoctor gave me
no relief and | finally decided 10 re-
On without hiri3
yours was hard condition to fac
without the aid OF doctor. What di
you io2'
Il did a great deal Of thinking, YOU
. NAV le sure | happened to nave a
orother-n law who had used Or
williams Pink pills and who was a
perfect enthGsiiss:, one their value as
gr~her Of the tlcod What he hal
said came often to my mind in con
nectlon with the thought that rheuma-
tism Is disease Of the blood. I
concluded tliat II DR. Williams Pink
pills are SO good for the cordition ol
the blood in general. they must be
good for rheumatism too.
"As my sufferings continued unre-
lleved it was necessary TOR ne TO do
something. so decided 20 give M
Williams pink Pills a trial. ara to see
whether they would not drive the mis-
chief out Of NY blood"
How did the experiment turn ont
IT was complete success Two
weeks after began 10 use Dr. WIN
iams PirlS Pills, they showed what
they were capable Of doing by giyina
me the ve-v first relief had found il
all my illness. KEEP. on using them
until W.ns ~ tiroiy well
."iIow long was that?"
Il was really cured by the time
had taken six boxes hut 20 mako per
fectly sure l continued to use then
for about two weeks longer aud the
stopped altogether the benefit ha'
lasted and for several years ! have
had no occasion to use them tor my
self but am constantly recommend
Ing them 70 others
Mrs DE Long lives at No. i60 Yves
Broadway Council Bluffs Iowa. He
experience with Dr Williams Pinl
pills establishes the fact that ina
provement begins very quickly an.
that a cure once a, compllshcd is thor
0nrh. This is due to tre wonderful
change which these pills effect in tn
bi,,.,. They really make new bloc.
and cure not only rheumatism but al
disorders Of the blood or nerves The,
are sold by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-02

State of Ohio, city OF Toledo, Lucas
County, S.
Frank ] Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the frm Of f J.
Cheney & &C.. doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County aud STATE
aforesaid and that said firm win pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
OF Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn 20 before me aud subscribed
ia my presence this 6th DAY Of De
cember. A D.. 1856
A. W GLEASON
(Seall Notary Public
Halls c~tarlh Cure is taken inter
nally. ana acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
seno for testimonials free.
FL CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o
soll 10y all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-02
oasl oas

The best for light The best for
mel It is great enterprise for
Guthrie and should be literally patron
lied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-02

Harry's hack line deserves yom
patronage calls promptly answered
Oklahoma Ave. Stables. Grisnom q
smith Phone "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-02
Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, speaks
to young women about dangers of the
Menstrual Period how to avoid pain and
suffering and remove the cause by using
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound.

"To You've WoEN:I suffered for six with dysmenor
perods that dreaded month";
knew meant three four days of intense pain The doctor said
this due named condition Of the uterine appendages caused
by repeated and neglected colds.
"If young girls only realized dangerous it take cold
this critical time much suffering would be spared them Thank God
for Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable that the only
medicine which helped Within three after tarted
take it, noticed marked improvement in general health and at
the time monthly period the pain had diminished
ably IL the treatment and cured month later am like
another brighter
added II feel light
happy" MISS AGNES MILLER, % Potomac Ave, Chicago Ill
The monthly sickness reflects the condition of wOman's
health Anything unusual at that time should have prompt
that Lydia PnIhams Vegetable Compound regulates
situation and makes those periods painless.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04
Stir $500 mad 9entlalano.

Deutib ameritanilbe 8eitunQen
tperoen i'm alten Gaterlano NIT orps
Betn Sntereiie geleien, tueil fie lih
frei ansipre6en uno bGufio BON briis
ben ntebr Hetligfeiten un6 Nahridas
ten bringen, als Die oeutlden Rel.
tungen ielbit. Die .Treie 8re1Ie fir
Eeras" 1T oriiben iiberau, Nipphin iie
gelonot miro, Elm iebr germ aelebener
4ait uno fann itb riibmen, glnere
fennung uno 8arbiguna su finben.
tnte aus 5ablreihen Briefeu an uus.
iotpie an Dieieni9en, tpelhe oas Bfatt
an lbre 0erwonoten I9iden, herppr.
3ebt. Uses oaber ieinen Gertuanbten
uno Sreunoen cine Sreube ermeileu.
ibnen Elm tpillfommenes @e5henf
MAIDEN tpia, Der beftelle fiir Iie Die
s5reie Breiie fit 9eras". Das ssns
terelie fiir 9eras, tpie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno Die @eeenb, mo- oie
Vertpanoten tuDbnen, lit in Deutihs
lamb Iebr lebbaft uno es ift unn1Do.
lid, in Rrioatbriefen cine 10 ariiu6.
libe Iuftldrung uno Gelhreibuno
oes fremoen 2anbes gu eeben, ruie
oies Die n5reie Yrehe" allm5hent.
LID tbut. SIR Den Gerineen 8reis
BON So oerienoen mir purtofrei nnier
tet9baltiges 8obenblatt auf Elm Sahr
an iraeno cine Goreiie int Guslonoe.
Die Sreie prefie fitr Gexas pmbl.
GDmbann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04
Gmtiebeibet @m4,
SieaSeiesenbeit lit oa, ,tatterftiiet bird,
3eM9ntf, cDn gan 0tHtDnlu.

Nebmt niht unier WDrt oafiir.
GerlaBt gub uiht auf has 3eug=
nis zines sSremben.
2eiet Die 8eitdttgano uon San
Nntonip.
9eIet Die angabet BON Biirgern
5an MntDnio's.
llnb entiheioet fir guh lefbIt.
Sier iit Elm sSau baupn.
u. 9. Cube. Der ith BON ben @e=
ibaften suriidgesoeen bat unb SEQ.
401 SaosGumals sStra6e ipobnt, Iaat:
SD batte felt larger Belt Nnfdae
BON &ideni9 lnersen une S1ner8en
iiber nteiner linfen 0iifte uno ih
speifle niht bat an, oab lie in 5olee
bon ueberanitrenaune entitanoen.
Sb oies nun 10 mar ooer nid1t; tb
tpeiB nur. oaB Die Nnf6lle 5eittueiie
10 icbtper uaren, oaB ib mid oft
tagelang su 8ette begeben lnuBte.
Sd bate einen afuten NnfaQ i'm
uergangenen Winter, ala id1 bon
Duan's Wieren=Billen b6rte. Die i'm
StDte Der Verar Drug So. ooer Bel
Slider & 5prinaalI gu erlangen
iinb uub id Deribaffte mir cine
Sdabtel uno neriuhte tie. Sic leis
iteten Glles, mas fitr iie beaniprubt
miro. Sic furirten bic &uden=
lhmersen prompt uno pollitdnbig
uno ebenio cine Shpierigteit in ben
Wieren Wbionoerunaen. bic mid
fart geplaat bate. sic arbeiten
ausaeseibnet uno ih babe teinen
Rweifel. oaB iie in ieoem anoeren
Sale ebenlo tpirfnn9su0ll iein tpere
cen"
Grbdltlid bel alien Droeuilten.
Breis so Gents. Softer WiQ5urn
60. in Buffalo, sc. g., alleiniee
Gaenten fiir Die Ser. 5taaten.
BergeBt nibt ben ytanen . o a n
unb accentirt tein Snbftitut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
III the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co. in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two tlaveilng men and our
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the 'FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04
Yin 0aS Ynblitum.

Die 5reie BreKe" bat liber 400
etablirte Ngenturen int Staate, fuirb
an iiber 700 Roitofficen perionbt, uno
bot etne sroRe gerbreitune in Der
geo6bar= Republit Merito, i'm Snbia=
ter=3erritorium uno 0tlaboma.
Sbr @irfulatiDns=@ebiet in geras
eritredt iih pon @alueiion bic binauf
nod Denton, pon Warlball i'm Often
Bis nad 81 lalo N: fernen @eIten;
es idlieBt ielbftperitdnblid NIT be-
louhers 5ablreibeu 2eiern oas bi1t=
beiieoelte Mittete9 eros arb ben Suos
ueiten elm.
8iusi Neiienoe liuo beitdnoig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm SSnterefie oes
Blattes unterweas uno fiibreu bef1z
ielben i'm Gerein nit unieren riibris
gen 9ofal Geenten fertmabreno
neue 9eler su.
Sn Inbetrabt bieier TbatlaAen iit
Die uSreie Breiie", NOD es fib borum
banoelt, Die oeutibe 8ep6lferung su
erreiden, Sas bette glmseige Wses
oimm IN Staate 9eras-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04
Cages > 1teisigte,ten.
s II [ ain b.

= Die Gilenbabnen ianoen an
Die &onturrens Der 9rouep 9inien
i'm 8orOrtnertebr su fiiblen, uno
ihtden iieb an oieier gu begegnen.
90 baben bic 8anoerbiltS Die elm
Babnipitem nit 49, WailIipnen Dol.
lars 8apitaliiati0n beiiBen. anoefans
gen, Die TrDnebs2inien auf5utaufen,
Die ibren 8Drnrtnertebr auf Der Safe
Gb0re uno SEEM 6anen 8abn lhaota
gen. Ginmal in gontrolIe oieler
2inien. tDnnen iie Die Die Jabr.
preiie auf oenielben anieBen, uie
oas oem @iienbabnuertebr entipribt,
0bne oielen au ihdoigen. Das
BublituH, miro in GDlee oeiien auf
nieori9e sSabrpreiie tparten mfiiien,
Die man Gngeiifts bet gerinaen Be.
triebStDiten Der Er0lle1bahnen nit
SiGerheit ertpartet bate.
- Der BDriibenoe bes bemotras
tiiben geatiDnaltonites Iaaaart bat
feline @ebiilfen in Der sSihrung Der
aatnpagne ernannt. Delancp NicDl
iit 8ice.Boriibenoer uno SEQ. s..
Beabuop oOn yeep ODrt Sbabmeis
iter oe8 &0nlites Qetpuroen; unter
ben Witelieoern oes gretutiptpmites
befinoen iih alte erfabrene 8plitifer
mie Sbeeban. Muauit Belmont, Sobu
81. McXean u. u. Guh Senator
@urtnan bat benz gretutiptomite lei.
ne 0iilfe sugeiagt. Dos &omite
wiro leine erfte Sibunq am s. Nua.
in Nem D0rt abbalten.
- Der 6hla1tbausitreit lit in
@bicaao AUDI auf anoere gebiete auss
geoebnt tuoroen. Die ,Eeamiters
Union" bat ben ssubrleuten, bic giae
wagen fohren, perbuten, ben Rlein=
bdnolern GIG 81 brinaeti. ti.-Die Mem
gorfer uuionen Der ssleilber unb
Tleiihbauer baben in ibrer Webr,
5oH. aht nDn oreiaebn. beiblpiIen,
benz Streitbefebl au aeborben un0
Die Nrbeit in ben Stem Norfer
Shlahtbduiern nieoer3uleeen.
- Die BDpuliiten bon Ranlas
baben iitb nit ben Demotraten pers
einiat uno elm eemeiniatues Tidet
auf9eitellt.
Sn 5ulae itarter RegenIaae
| lino faft aIe 5liiiie unb 8ahe in
Gri3una iiber lire llfer getreten.
Der Giienbabnoerfebr, NIT ausnab.
me oeSienigen auf Der Suoliden
Baciftc'Babn. lit i'm aansen 3erri'
torium unterbrumen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04

~ Salt. 0ement, Sanb, Dad.
lteine, feuerfeite Steine un6 ghon.
2beer uno Gspbaltpapier, Dad)pappe.
1beer uno Gspbalt, Del, gerpentin.
ssarben, @las &c. &c. itets uDrrdthio
bel s. 6. 3ielmann, BOG Ofts
@onnlercesStraBe. aiiebrige 8reiie.
quite Waare iotpie quite uub reeiIe
0eolalune rpefoen aarantirt. -
Telephpn 410,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04
SDll 3weitn gelitbi,
Rsa.aa ben atirss saii.n.
fNortiesaua)

< bEtiten, bic iich oort Iei!lih
pom Walbranb hinbsbnteu.
IS iparen ipsits sytdhea fruhtbarsn
Dpbens. Die 0aIme NIT ben biden.
fsrpbeahsa aorndbren barauf, boben
ltH bod htnaus iiber bic RDpft Der
f1nsibetbabeten 4rbsiter, bic bic @ars
Ben au pnpptn suiammentsaten.
Auf BEN einfo9en, fplib gebauten
Rssbara@l6ea, bas tben bonn Oorf Der
t ben S4dtten hs Maibranbes ss>
rpllt mar. fob sin alter Wann nit titfs
brGun einoetrodnsttm, fnItisem @eIiht,
Iter benz Bic beinabe bShnifh IGheInbe
&wbe etnss bis au grenatnlolsr 6arte
nafigseit eiefaIsnnisen Gbarotters lag.
Die lebbaft funtelnben Meualein inter
ben bufhissn, ipeiberauen 9rauen
jttmmten bortrefflid au bieism @es
fs9tsousbrud. Bon @eltait mar Der
alt Manu. btr bic 3iisel fstb{t fiibrie,
tIAN uHb unanfebnIid, etnaetrodn.t
tDk hds Gsfmt.
via e. ben bor bas MGgelnen ge@
fpannten, fp;tetIbIaat gIdnaenben Raps
pen IN hsin moblthAenben @hattsn
t0tte h0Itsn lafen, bsftfigte er aemdds
lid 3agel nnb peiHne. Gr itieg iebod
niMt ob, icnbera blteb rubia fpartsnb
fiAsa, iibesfIoe babel obtr NIT idborf.m
WlM ben gtanb Der arbeisen auf BEN
5slbathttt, bus Tim qehSrt. fat 70
IpsH fem fharies Muas truo.
Msit brilben auf eirsm ionuensliis
heab<n eJdbspea bieIt Elm Msiter. Gs
par cine traftbolIe, sef6meibtae sSiings
tineSpEnIs. bic ba All pferbe faB. sSn
Ne Nnform bStte man lie iteden NIB,
sen, bsr Ropf nit bem enereifh ge=
xittfaen, tttfgtbrGunitn gsfdt hGit.
"a o. bem tritstrti3sn Rleib slsims
fa1s goFttef1li1 gsfiigt. 4uein flptz
to-, Ewfases @5lbntenbIut fhien ni6t
~ ben Ahesn hes iuneeu Uednnes 5u
rplIeu. Ssine 0uoea ttidten geq,.xlt,
iaR finiier. CINE 0dlte bate {ih stpi.
eH linen eingtGraben, bse gttnfb ntdt
bR trfs bsfie frSbliMk Gtunbe fortz
n&{&sn spnnte.
&At man lit bic iunatn. bunflen
4nakn sum aspeiten Mo!, 10 bemerfte
nan Absss0f4t. boS bsr ftnitere Muss
nvad iebo9 rs9t bas gigsafie, yyefa,
SshsRbe barin mar. gtne itdumertfMe
lpsl@e GtbnfuGt ftitIte lie, heraufaes
IAipebt aus ben Htefen eines innig uni
tesb enpfiHbenben 0emlfhs,
Dieit Muesn kofteten auaenblidlid
su} siaem Rsnbhsn, bas etipd Elm Sab
1&1lsn fnchte, @s faB auf einem aus
ssbxeiseten Gu& i'm Gdoften eines
Gltsn Hirn6aums, Der ein}am inmit!er
siuse Rleeadtrs itanb, auf bem mebrer
Htousn nit Ieu&ieHb 6uuten aopf,
MHern bic Grnte su grpBen 6oufer
aufammeniruaen. Dort uuten BON
1prf h<r fam ihDu oer fhtpsre Wirtb
f&aftspogeu, ber bos bufteube syutte,
bAm In he G&euer bolen Souts.
QiM ber Syreuen nit ben bunter
xiiHsn mar bic Wutter bts fIeinsr
Rnaben. gis mar Dor m.brer.n $40,
6sn nit anberen polu;fdea arbsttsrr
Hnb arbsiteriuasn nodb 6tiberboh a,
ksmmen, um. BEL benz attn Dstsrs Il
Mstsit gu treten. Der bate ne rid
n&tsloa ausenbIidlt6 pi,bsr fort
tmi6ta spoHsn, ala er bos Sinb au
ihesm @rH bs1msrtie. Gcns sornto tpot
st gsspprben. Cine frau mil fold
ehssm tI.inen Ainb t0nne bod uunSa
liN arbeiten. ME sr es bon isiuen Ecu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04

q, gSr, Sarbps GonptttoO
Z " Ser" matt Gisb frGftia anlI
tsit. Zoe un6 SOC bas 8adef. ;Fraat
Tueren S1GabIer oaiii,, o'"s'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04
::Sdgli9e Sanri1en sdalalpaaeu

tla1 ealifornien. ebenlo nad ct.
Souls 0ia 9eraS & Bacific 8ohn
pbne @ebiel. Sbrejbt an iroen6
eIneu sidet aaenteu lpeaen bieies
tleuen 0ienltes Ooer an 6. 8. 9llr.
ller, @eneral= Baiiaaier.Gaent, OoI.
las. 3eras. '
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04
0te 1uees. gtrafe.

Cine &leiniafeit fiibrt oft ben Cob
berbei. Sd0n oft mar Der 9oo Die
Strafe fiir bic 8ernahfdIiiguna tleis
ner, unbeoeutenoer fleiner 99iIIe,
Shnitttuunoen 0oer Geihwiire.
Torii6tige aeute baben oesbaib ims
mer 8udlen8 Irnita, Salbe i'm 6au.
le. Es lit bic bette Salbe auf Gr.
ben, oenn fie oerbinoert ieoen ioldeu
erniten Gusgang. tuenn es lidl uu1
8ranos ooer sbnittpunoen, @e.
ihmnre ooer 0dmorrboioen bauoelt.
Rur 25c in ben Npptbesen pon s,
aalteaer x Son une abplpb 9reiS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04

- Der Woroer oes ruIfilhen W(i.
nilters bon Blebme ioa in 6barfpff
ituoiert baben uub man glaubt, bas
bic BoHben AUDI oort iobyisiert
tpuroen.
, 1904-10-26
H HOME DOCTOR.

One part of bismuth to three of
white vaseline makes a healing ONT
ment for skin eruptions.
The juice of an orange in a cup of
hot water taken before breakfast is
healthful and good for Indigestion and
constipation.
Grated wild turnip, saturated with
t%urpentine, applied to a felon will re-
lieve the pain and will open the felon
in twelve hours. Then dress with a
healing salve.
For whooping cough, asafetida made
into a paste and spread on kid to
form a plaster for the chest gives
much relief. 1t may be worn con-
stantly during the full period of the
disease.
Glycerin and lemon juice in equal
parts are extolled by some physicians
as a substitute for the cracked ice
which used to be used to relieve a
parched mouth. The ice, it is said, on
ly leaves the mouth more parched.
, 1904-10-26
PROSPEROUS NEW JERSEY
"The Seacoast Has Been Developed to Such an Extent
That There Will Soon be a Continuous City
From Sandy Hook to Cape May"

The Boston Transcript felicitates our
state. The Transcript says: The citizens
of New Jersey ought to be a happy and
contented people. The condition of the
State is unique. 1t hardly makes any
demands upon them for financial
support for state purposes, but it is said
that there is an overflow oftwo millions
annually from its corpulent treasury
for the benefit of the various munich
palities. But prosperity is sometimes
harder to bear than adversely, and in
no other State does the taxation ques-
ton loom larger than there. n n The
most discontinued people are frequent
ly those who have the most to be CRATE
full for.n
We can learn something from the
unbiased judgment of others about
our affairs. The condition of New
Jersey is certainly unique. With ex-
penditures about double the amount of
ten years ago it has ''money to burn"
1t is the only State in the Union whose
people complain about their treasury
surplus being too large. Too many
States have only deficits to show.
New JERSEYS liberal policy towards
railroad enterprise has resulted in CIV
ing the State the largest proportionate
mileage, next to Massachusetts,, of any
State in the Union. You can go any
where by railroad in New Jersey, and
as a result of this policy our State has
grown in population faster than any
other State, as the census shows. The
seacoast has been developed to such an
extent that there will soon be a contin-
uous city from Sandy Hook to Cape
May. But for railroads all this to-day
, 1904-10-26
THE HOUSEHOLD WOMAN.
1t VIII Brighten Her to Interest Her.
self In Outside Affairs.

The home woman is the indispensa-
BILE 1t has been wisely re-
marked hat we could do without the
themselves in all other directions, but
without the home woman we should
have to shut up shop at once. The
home maker is an absolutely necessary
element, the woman the world cannot
do without.
1t is a pity, therefore, that the home
woman allows herself so often to fail
Of her full development and reward.
She is apt to be so unselfsh and so
conscientious that she let's the four
walls of home narrow about her. The
Household" woman, as she has been
called, does not get enough exercise
every day, nor does she breathe enough
Of the outside air of thought and ac-
ton to refresh her spirit.
The simplest remedy is that of at
least one outside interest. The woman
who takes up n hobby, n charity.
one line of work beyond her house
hold cares and follows it steadily will
find that it brings freshness and pow
er with it. 1t becomes both outlook
and inflow to her. The study and col
lection of old china, reading up a
special subject, making a ~garden-any
n of these, if pursued thoroughly,
will bring her in touch with others
and open vistas of interest unending-
And the woman with a hobby grows
old so slowly that she often never
grows old at all, but keeps to the last
that freshness of interest which is the
mark of youth.-Harper's Bazaar.
, 1904-10-26
WOODWORK FINISH
some Suggestions For Harmoniou.
Treatment of Room Trimmings,

some Suggestions For Harmoniou.
Treatment of Room Trimmings,
One of the least expensive finishes
for tie woodwork of interiors where
an artistic effect is desired is black
paint ground in japan. Two coats of
this will cover cheap wood and give
it a certain elegance. No varnish
should be used with it, for when it has
been well polished with a cloth it
shines with a soft luster which is
quite as satisfactory as an expensive
ebony finish for doors, baseboards, pic
ture molds, etc. Brass or silver hard.
ware should be used with black wood
work, reserving the always admirable
wrought iron for woods with natural
finish. Southern pine and cypress in
the eastern part of the United States
and redwood and Oregon pine are the
cheapest woods for interior finish in
this country. When these woods are
merely oiled and rubbed down they
can be made to do duty most satisfac-
torily in cheaper homes.
1t is something advisable to paint
the woodwork of bedchambers in col
ors which correspond to the figure in
the wall paper, the accessories of the
toilet table, etc. A pretty bedchamber
may thus be evolved from a lot of un-
attractive articles if the walls are pa
pered with pretty yellow roses on a
white ground and the ceiling with
frieZe calcimined in clear pale yellow,
the woodwork painted to match the
tint in the flowers and the iron or
wooden bedstead, some wooden chairs
and wicker ones painted in eggshell
gloss with the same yellow.-Philadel-
phia Press.
, 1904-10-26
Hair.

Mothers should teach their girls to
care for their hair as early as possible.
If a girl is coaxed into the habit of
giving her locks a hundred strokes
with a clean brush every morning and
evening and braiding them loosely for
bed the foundation for a future beau
tiful head of hair will be laid. Toe
many children are allowed to go to bed
with their hair in a tousled condition,
only to have it jerked and tangled has
tily when schooltime comes round.
Such a practice is disastrous to the
nerves of a sensitive child and ruinous
to the hair. Never allow one child to
use the others hairbrush. Diseases Of
the scalp are most contagious, and the
brush is the surest germ agent.-Amer-
lean Queen.
, 1904-10-26
STOKES FOR GOVERNOR
A Prediction Made in a North Jersey Paper Over Two
Years Ago is a Realization. A Short Sketch OF
Edward C. Stokes, the Republican
Candidate for Governor.

In March, 1902, the Jersey City
Journal printed the following, which,
in the face of subsequent events, is as
interesting now as it was at that time
Barring accidents, the Hon. Frank
lin Murphy has just two years, six
months and t~wenty-four days in which
to act as Governor of New Jersey.
Yet even at this early day a lively
scramble is going on in the Republican
ranks for the old shoes which he will
put off on the third Tuesday in JAN
uary, 1905. There are several states
men of more or less importance in the
Republican party who really believe
that the State could do no better than
have them for Governor.
1.-THE name, of all, which is spoken
with the greatest amount of considera-
ton is that of Edward Casper Stokes,
of Cumberland. At this time he is
considered the strongest candidate for
the nomination, and it is freely pre-
dicted that he will be the party choice
in the fall of 1901.
Fifteen years ago MI. Stokes was
barely known outside of his county,
but in Cumberland he was looked upon
as a young man of promise. He had
come to Millville when a child from
Philadelphia, where he was born, and
after passing through her public
schools and graduating from Brown
University he became a clerk in the
local bank. His first office came in
1889 when he was made Superinten-
dent of the public schools in Millville,
and in 1891 he was elected Member of
Assembly.