davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta, May 81.
REANS-Pea, Maine. $40; N. T.. SIS;
yellow eyes, $3.25.
BUTTER-Creamery, &c: ball, 20c. /;
solid, 1Sc.
EGGS-17c per dozen.
GRAIN-Corn. &c. meal. s2itc. per bu;
mixed feed. $3.50 cwt.; cottonseed meal,
SO. 90; bag lots, 81 IS.
HAY-Loose, retail. s1200 per ton:
pressed, $500; straw, retail $500; pressed,
1000.
SUGAR. 15c. per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box, $1.SS.
MTTTTON-5c. per lb.: spring lamb. 1Sc.
OATS-57Kc. per 80 lb. bushel.
POTATOES-sl.00 per bushel
POULTRY-Fowl. l4c.; chickens. 15G1Ic.
WOOI-Cnwashad. 1st20c.
WOOD-Dry hard. sSoOaS.eo per cord;
soft. $4.O0dS.00.
HIDES-Cow and steer. SIC: COW hides,
SIC; bull hides. 5;1c.; calf skin. Ec.
VEAI-7n9c. per Id.
BEEF-Sides. 7ftSizc. per H.: binds. 1lq
1lhc.: fores 51sn6l1c.; rounds and TANKS.
sale: rumps and loins. l2nl4c.; rumps,
I2dllc.: rattles. SIC: backs. 1qTizc.; joint,
I2d l3c spring lamb. 11dtl3c.
FLOUR-Best patent -four. sS.2o per DBL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
Boston Market.
RpStOu- nj

Boston, May 81.
FLOUR--Market quiet with prices firm.
at S5.4JrG.25: spring clears, $i2G14.Io; mill
prices and jobbing range include winter
patents. S5.%nr5.s5: do. clears. $50td .G5.
RNMEAt- Market is firm at 81. .2Nf;
1-222 per bag: and S2.Gia2. 2.6a per bbl.; gran
ulated and bplted, sS0o13.2o.
CORN,Coril is easier, both for ship
low. 6966$!sc.; shipment. kiln dried. &c.
No. .. yellow. 64hf6il2c.: guaranteed cool
and sweet. &c; No. g. yellow. 6lm6l'2
GRAHAMNSs. 25"t5o per barrel
OATMEAI~Quict We quote rolled at
S3oeM5.25 per bbl.; cut and ground, s.. JoG1
SO
OATs-Oats are plenty without change
i'm price. Track. No. = White SOC
No. 3, iac. rejected, iit4Sc.: no grade,
ilH &c for shipment. all rail: 81 to "a lbs.
4Slac.: 81 to Sc lbs. i9C.; SO to IS lbs. 49l &c
81 to 40 lbs. 5oc.; 40 to A. lbs, sc; fancy,
PROvIsIoNs-Porkp provisions continue
heavy backs. s15.2:@G16.25; long cuts. sl6.oo;
medium. sli5O: lean ends. $l7.75MlS.75;
fresh fresh ribs, "EI1oc, corned shoulders;
esc.; hams 12lNilSc skinned hams
lalac.; sausages. &l.cmiohc.: boiled hams,
sS raM ca ard & fenhareS hamS lcaf
lard. I'd SIC: in '' pals. p, 91kdt9ac.: pork
tongues, s2a.oo; loose salt pork, 5lkc.; bris-
kGts. &c; country dressed hogs. 5N@Gc;
sides. saShc.: heavy. 7Em7sc.: good. G,Adr
&c; light: .lAfo6c.; extra kinds. 1onlo;4c.
good a5a@?3ic.; light, Sp9c.; extra forcs
backs. 6,4a7c.; rattlcs. 4Am4;kc,: chucks
5m5hc.; short ribs. 9TI1c.; rounds. 7TSc ;
rumps. lHnl2c-; rumps and loins. 12ml2i4c !;
LAMB,-Western, spring lambs. Hft15c. ;
MUTTON-Mutton at 9@1oc.; yearlinss
VEAL-steady. smoc.
POULTRY--There is quiet demand for
poultry. and prices are easy. Frozen
western turkeys SOL lSst19c.; northern chick
chickens, l4@ol6c.; fowls, northern, 15c ;
western, 1lc.
asrTERcMarket r;nG is firm It,, crGsmsry an
Western fresh, 19mlglsc.; Vermont, dairy.
1sfl19c. renovated. 16M17c
CHEESE-Checsc is firm with the de-
9fesi:c.: New York twins. 9tz910c.; job
bing. lzf1c. higher.
EGGsEEgss is ;; are quiet with prices, fair
srn stgsSy choSS nsarbX ,ssc cycle east
BEANS Market is quiet with prices
steady. Pea marrow N. Y. and Vermont.
per bushel, N.9adl.95; medium n. Y, and
eyes. S27Ml2 so: Red Kidneys. ssl0f.a. 20
per bushel; California small whites, s222e61
APPLES-Are quiet. Kings. 100;
baldwinS. S2.2NI3.M, Northern spies. 80 50Gr
100; Russets, s2.O0d300: No. ,, all grades
81. .50ci2Oo.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay is quiet and
Hay No. 1. $50. y 90; lower grade. sl3O0
G19.o0; rye straw, S25.00lt26.0o; oat straw,
S1l00N111 90
DEMONSTRATORS are steady with n
good demand: Aroostook hebrons. S.l56e
12o; Green Mountains. 81. .20Gi1 %; Dakota
reds. 90c.dSl: new southern. S5GpJ..0 per
bbl.: sweets. s.. 25Gf37 rs for North Carolina
and &. S.O0fp,. % for Delaware
SCGAR--Rsfined sugar, steady. cut loaf
and crushed. SOC: powdered. 5.c0c !;
granulated 5.l0c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

shrinkage of new woods but many Of the
clips are in fine condition.
Ohio and Penn. Prices-F'ine unwashed,
22M23c; unmerch. 23Qp24c.; Mich. un-
washed. fine 2l@22c.; unmerch 22023c.
Pulled Wool secured basis-Fine A. fG
SOC: extra 53d55c.; super. 45ap46c.;
Il super, 4Sef4lc.; { super. SSM35c.; Comb
Ohio and Penn. fleeces-X& and above,
320ssc; X and above, 29QS0c.; No. !, 3lQ
32c: No. 2. 3lG32c.
Mich. Wis, ues stcMMiSh < and and above,
cOmbing. 2S629c
Comb,ng-Ky.. and Ind. * blood comb;
esG 26c.; 4 blood. 25g26c.; braid combing.
Delaine fleeces-Ohio. ssGs4c.: Mich. sig
2oc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
~ % Z VINIAN V-N,
Clerk of General Conference

The mysteries of the enchanting
drills and, dances of the carnival opera
"Parada." are daily being unraveled to
participants by. the expert coaching Of
Miss Holdings, and the opera bids fair
to be the crowning event of local dra-
matte endeayor for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

Miss Leighton. parlors "A Wes'eli,
Ave. shampooing. manicuring' laoi,'.
and scalp massage and chiropody. -.
patrons home if preferred. Tel. SZs-iS.
Gardiner patrons leave orders at saw
yer's Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
Special Advertisements,

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head of WANTED, FOR SALE, TO
for Is cents and cents for ~ each subse-
uuent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT
In sending by mail remittance of postage
stamps should be made with order a.
the charges are too small to open &C
count for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

Members of Highland and Augusta
Lodges of the A. o. U. w. are invited
to meet at Grand Army hall, at l
O'Clock. this afternoon, to attend the
funeral of Past Master Geo. A. Piper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

Half hour car service will be re-
summed. today, on the Togus line of
the A. w. & G. Railway, cars leaving
Augusta every half hour from II A. NJ.
to p. M. The 9 and 10 o'clock cars will
remain as heretofore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
Daily Ksnnsbsc journal

Cards Of Thanks, obituary motto
resolutions Of respect, etc., VIII -
charged at the rate Of ten cents -.
line. No charges less than seventv.
five cents.
All advertising, announcements Of :. !.
tsrtainments, whose object IL ~
raising of money, will be charRed -
the rate OF fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form, VIII h
excluded from our local columns, sx,
cept such as refer to advertisers oc-
cupying space In our advertiser.
columns, and will be run under !
separate head on one Of the looaI
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive n
Journal promptly will confer q fayu
by notifying the office ipmedistelv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

d. NJ. Cook of Rumford Falls, and
Miss Cora Fales of Pennington. re-
turned to their homes, yesterday, after
a short visit to Mrs. c. S. Searles,
Jefferson street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

Don't miss seeing the exhibit of ORR
entail rugs at the store of r. w. Soule.
These splendid examples of the Asiatic
weavers' skill will command admiral
ton. Their patterns and colorings,
their quaintness and barbaric rediance
will appeal to all lovers of Oriental art.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

1t remained for lady to win the
distinction of being high line on big
trout taken from Cobbosseecontee. this
season. Her capture was six-pound-
er, and is, as far as has been reported,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

! Edward J. and Thomas F. Boyle, to-
gether with Mrs Thomas F. Boyle and
her sister, Miss Kittie Mclaughlin. all
of Boston, are now on a carriage drive
from Boston to their camp on the head
waters of the Kennebec. They will be
in Maine about four weeks"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

Mr.. Walter Damrosch has kindly
consented to give an explanatory re-
cital at the piano. on Richard Wag-
ner's "Parsifal." Tuesday evening. June
Z, at s o'clock, in the Congregational
chapel State street. Augusta. The en-
tire receipts of the recital will be
donated to the Augusta City hospital.
Tickets, 81 each, may be obtained at
the store of II. p. Lowell, Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
New Advertisements TODAY.

Found-Purse.
Wanted-A Cook.
DIR. Miles Nervine.
Wanted-Kitchen man.
Augusta Steam Laundry.
Iunt & Brann, Augusta.
The Twitcheil-ChampIin Co.
Wanted-Few more mealers.
The Underwood Typewriter
oren HOoDer's Sons. Portland.
Found-Small Bundle Dry Goods
For Sale-Cottage at Orr's Island.
Wanted-Girl to do plain cooking
Wanted-Opening for Honest Man
Wanted-Position by American Bow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

Miss Chick. chiropodist. Pariors .
Green ST.. makes specially OF man
curing. pedicuring, shampooing ana ~
genie treatment Iof the scalp ana -.
VIII treat patrons at their nomes I
seons ana evenings. Tei. csS-s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

The weather of the past week has
been excellent for growing crops.
Gardens which were planted less than
a week ago are up and it looks like
easy money to many amateur gardeners
in Augusta to bet that they will have
green peas from their own back yards
On July Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

Members of Augusta and Highland
Lodges, A. 0. U. W., are requested to
meet at G. A. r. hall, today, at O'Clock.
to attend the funeral of the late George
A. Piper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Barber, Miss Ad-
die Haynes and Orlando Kimball,
passed Memorial day at Sebec lake.
fishing. They were very successful,
and caught four fine salmon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

Quite a party of Augusta people went
to Portland, Monday, to attend the
Forepaugh & Sells Bros. circus, and
pronounced it a good show. AT the
Maine Central station AZ tickets were
sold
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

VIM. Stilkey, who is confined to the
house by congestion of the kidneys,
was reported, yesterday, to be improy-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

S. T. Stilkey has sold the bay geldIng
which he recently purchased at Lisbon
Falls, to Silas Small Of WateryiIle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

Come and hear Miss Coomps OF l''ais
az the State Street Free Bap.iss
church. tonight june1a1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

Monday was a great day for trout
and salmon, at Cobbosseecontee, and
no less than 25 were reported to have
been captured. Probably the largest
catch was that of James Mclaughlin
and James Hardy. which consisted OF
five trout which weighed 10h pounds.
The largest was 22k inches in length
and weighed five pounds. and another
Weighing four pounds was 10 inches
long. Ralph Anderson and Chas. He'd
riclSs Of Hallowell, caught handsome
trout and a salmon, and Nathan Wes-
ton of this city caught big salmon
that weighed AZ pounds. Mrs. Freder-
ick A. Jones of Boston, also landed
handsome trout. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas'
Ogden Of Hallowell were In the CITY,
Monday evening, and brought Win
them string of eight beauties. Theif
combined weight was 90 pounds ana
four OF them weighed four pounas
each. Mrs. Ogden Is credited WIN
catching seven Of the eight trout ~
the string f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

City Marshal Wing of Lewiston. was
business caller in the city, yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

Major Chas. sSturtevant has set the
pace for Webber pond fishermen, py
catching a two-pound salmon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
LOCAL MATTERS.
journal Telephone Call, 1854,

Mrs. Annie Coy of Boston, is the
guest of relatives in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

One of the most unique and sugges-
tive window displays one often sees, is
the one prepared by the Dorothy
Dodd," people and which appears in
L. l.. Hersey's north window. AS one
remarked, who saw it, 1t is an awful
pretty thing and only lacks a frog or
two, on the lily pads" The lilies. the
cat-tails. water and all is very natural.
while the large mirrors as a frontis-
piece with. the artistic effect of the
whole combination is quite perfect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

the largest one. taken from the lake.
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
WORLD, coLuM.

bus. Ohio. monthly journal of infor-
nation, plans. suggestions and ideas FOR
advertising. Send today for free sample
or 10c. for four months trial janIgdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
26 EGGS FOR SETTING FOR $1.G0,

from single or rose comb r. I. Reds or
White Wyandottes Well PACKED Il.
Eyrle cases for shipping. Selected eggs
from selected hens Of the best strains
E. F. Farnham. Union. Maine. apr4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
FOUND.

A PURSE CONTAINING SUM OF
money. owner can have same ny aprly-
irg at Journal office and paying fer tnis
ad. junclIti
SMALL BUNDLE OF DRY GOODS,
on East Side. Owner can have by paying
charges. Rural Carrier, Augusta. Me.
juncld3tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

COTTAGE LOTS FOR SALE ON
Lake Maranacook near Craigs Point
Williamson & Burleigh, Counsellors at
Law, Augusta. Maina r1ay4d!rno
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
NY CONTRACTING AND GENERAL

AN iCECREAM FREEZER AND
cabinet. Inquire at Bennett's restaurant,
Augusta. apr2dtf
WE HANDLE THE CELEBRATED
Peep-o-Day brooders in six different
styles. Send us your orders now. A. L.
& z. r. Goss Co. apr23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

THE w. II. BROOKS PLACE, 3H
acres of land. fine location. good build
ings, large greenhouse. steam heat and
city water. A furnished cottage at slnir
rel Island. Houses and farms In Angus
ia and elsewhere. If you wish TO buy or
sell call on Mrs f. s. Fogg, 6 Summer
St, Augusta Terms reasonable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

nebec County. one mile from the Augusta
p. o. Electric lights, telephone and fur
mace. Mail at door. Electric cars rear
100 acres land; spring fed pastures; 500
cords hard wood and oak timber; larg"
apple yield; milk farm for Is years. Fin"
opportunity for right man. Address Rev
Strout's Farm Agency, Augusta, Maine.
nch12dt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

"tJNJ1I t|l/x1 l. ~ GIJOSs
MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on health or business. Ref
erences from leading business people
Hours 10 A. NJ. to 10 p. NJ. Cases taken
by mail 8 Capitol ST.. near river. Au-
gusta, Maine. junc3dlws
INCREASE YOUR INCOME. THINK!
think aCaini. Think and act. and act
promptly.., Our plan proven winner
Industrious people either sex, earn $c5 or
more weekly. Red Root. Augusta. Maine.
May25i lw+
ORGANS RENTED, S1.oo PER
month. This price is for 30 days only
Rent allowed if instrument Is purchased
c. $. Downing & Son, 206 Water St. Au-
guSta. Tel. 159-12. may24dtf
THE SHARPLES TUBULAR CREAM
separator is back-saving, money-making.
clean-siimming and Understanding.
Manufactured by largest concern in the
world. l.. II. Wood, agent, r. F. D., 80.
Nassalhoro. Maine. may23d3w'
PAINTING, WHITENING AND PA
pering done in satisfactory manner at
reasonable rates. Work guaranteed
Ulysses G. Merrill. 73 Bridge St Tele-
phone i4-3 may4dtf
If YOU INTEND TC PAPER OR USE
any wall paper, this season, remember IL
Is for your interest before doing SO to
have a talk with F.. w. Colby. painter
and paperhanger. march24dtf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

short fat woman. She positively must
grow thinner. Jnlesa sha can losc her
weight and become OF the 1.-THE order, she
Ia lost from a standpoint of beauty.
Size must grow less. ana reduce her
weigh until she Is IN proper proportion
"a her height. Then come the stretching
exercises by which she hopes TO add to
her height.
How MUCH CAN sHE ADD
II is claimed hat a woman can add
from two to four inches to her height But
II must be admitted that this has been
4ry rarely done. 1t might eve be cifn-
cult 10 nnd a single case in your aoQuaint-
snca, though there are cases on record
where this remarkable growth ha, taken
place after maturity.
But, OF the other hand. there have been
many instances where a woman has grown
an inch and Il 10 probably true that every
woman can add half an inch to her
height II not q whole inch This Is some
thing. surely. for when one Is short every
hal; inch counts.
Standing straight Is . wonderful help to
the seeker after inches. Look At yourself
in the glass Take . mirror and examine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

should be blown out and the gloves
stretched slightly into place. 1t is always
well to keep sachet powder In the glove
box; otherwise there is apt to be a slightly
disagreeable odor from the gloves after
wearing. Some persons use blotting paper
IN, the bottom OF the box which has been
moistened with some good perfume This
can be changed occasionally, and II = per-
fume which has some sandalwood IN It IL
used It gives an fndescribahly refined odor
that is particularly pleasing.
"Aa with shoes. it IL always we'll to rave
several pairs in operation at the same
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

yeursel, IN profile Take rp-c.aI nots OF
your back.
Do your shoulder blades rrotruie' Is
your back cushioned in tat? Are there
pillows Of fat anywhere
And below the shoulders are there great
Jumps Of flesh? These may be the sign ~
stoop shoulders. or they may b~ laid to
simple fat. but they are not at all pretty
Why is my back SO unEraceful@ IS a
question which you must ask yourself.
Here are some rules which a certain fat.
ro~und-shouldered girl who wanted to he
tall and straight adopted for herself:
She got into the habit OF sitting in a fat
straightforward chair. one OF the kind that
fitted every inch OF her back.
She gave up lounging IN those alleged
easy" chairs that really deform your
shoulders every minute you repose In
them.
She spent part Of the night on tho fat
OF her back 10 rest It and TO fatten It.
She had her underwear made rather
snug across the back, but loose across the
front. SO as TO hold her back straight
She made Il . habit TO stand perfectly
erect IN all occasions and TO axe long.
deep breaths She never Topped forward.
got even when reading. or listening. or
doing nothing at all. 1t vas all a habit
she found. this way sh. had OF STOPPING.
Then she took muscle s~trengthenerA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

NEW USE FOR LINEN DOYLIES.

. The long slipping shoulder eretss n deer berhas which are hrorsh ths .
. 1870" NODES are responsible f- a peculiar trade a
. h ummer sales Of embroidered table linen. doynes N center pieces of .
. thu very lage class of women who are always anxious to keep u with the =
. for pieces of table linen hat en- be- converted int accessories for the ward =
Q robe 4
. me OF he pieces greatly in demand is q square medium e center pAce =
. such a is used on the bare. polished breakfat OF luncheon table A large cir =
. csis cut ot OF The center me The forp points ,hnfo form a shaped shaw Ike a =
. bertha which is adjusted to a white linen suit q
= Tho value of these squares lies in the fact that they are already hsm- .
. stitched n freouenuy show a good quality Of raw work or conventsI N .
= brotdery, snd at barsain sles hey can he picked W Mt p1ce., hat barely cover .
. thu cost of tho nnen.sh should . m nattempt to naks thema at hon II is n % .
= unu'usis sight in thu early morning. hour to zee WON in thu shops drar4ns =
. these center pieces over theirs shoulder q
= Another popular design in table linen "tehe an b adjusted to . waist is =
. the circular entgpsece done in sHn-s stitch Irish embroidery either in dota Dr. q
. smann flowers and seanoped around this dres to match Ths is easily trans =
. formed inoa ound BERTHA. says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Care must be q
= t.ken to select centerpecss in quality Of linen tins 'matche, drcss material .
. already mt hand or whche car be purchased ut the dress goods counter some a
= o. h centerptece ONE in canv@s weare' as well a the plain, smooth linen n c
. ANAL pattern Of damask-t this Is easily accomplished q
= Both TIL round n square doyHes Ire used As hse:sf for shirt waists II q
= they are cry. small they are set thee in q row to form a panel OF te front G
. and the Sides IN cut into points Tor thu u md eonar SOM of them. a
. especially those used for talored effects showing embroidery come in a fine 8
= quality of linen They can 70 picked d y in delicate draw work with INSET Of
. tenerins Lace Such oyhes are 20 be had At aes al low as ad 10 cents 4
= each Combined with white crash or linen they give al the appearance Of a .
. blouse VOWED from handwork a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
Nature Now Graves Fewer Solids
and More Light Foods-Ncr-
ma Appetite an Exponent Of
the Needs of the Body.

FOR THE gUNDAY REPUBLrC.
As the sun climbs higher and the sea
son Of 'insuferable' heat comes on.
ueht, delicate meats and poultry should
take the place OF tho henvte beef and
mutton
Nature now Graves fewer solids and
more dainty dishes. ana the normal ap-
petite 10 q pretty rIre exponent Of tho
needs OF the body.
It II s great mistake. however. to have
everything chilled. especially the meats.
Indeed, the physical forces ar often at
such low ebb that they need TO be umu
lated. not given extra work TO do. To
provide ncurishment in its lightest. most
clgestible and attractive form IL what the
housewife should strive for.
If cold meats are eaten. condiments
should 60 with them to assist digestion.
A curry, for instance. on a hot day Is
much more wholesome than n plain slice
Of roast beef or mutton. This IS borne
out by all who have lived in India ami
other hot climates. All delicate meats and
fish are suitable for a curry, but a curry
OF beef or mutton QUIZ Be An abeurdity.
Nor IS q curry a difficult thing TO
achieve. It Is simply the addition Of q
tablespoonful OF the powder to q quart OF
chicken or veal stew, sweetbreadA lamb.
oysters. shrimp and lobster. As a bottle OF
the best imported curry costs not more
h Is cents and will last for months.
It is not an extravaganza. but n OF the
stock supplies that every housewives
storeroom should contain.
As tho ingredients OF a curry powder are
all to be found at any frst-ciass drug
store, It can be made at home II pre-
ferred then kept In & tightly corked bot
tie.
CURRY POWDER
~, tn1e.bay npe-haIS nrrcA nj poVfApei
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

To strengthen the shoulders. there is a
very fine exercise, The Eymnast must
stand with her heels together.
She must throw her body backward.
keeping her shoulders square. Then she
must throw her hands over her head.
touching them as far back as possible.
Catch the thumbs together ard bring the
hands down in front OF you and then up
over your head, leaning back just rs far
as o can.
This IL almost too tire.ome 10 admit OF
its being repeated ten times. but 4; can
be repeated 1--WE times. which - enough.
1t viii afford much benefit 10 the muscles
OF the back
Don't mink. because you are a 1.-THE
sawed-of C1ri. that you must always be a
little eawed-off girl. You can add some
thing like an inch to your height And
after you have done this you can make
yourself end and graceful and this will
make you seem a great deal taller.
Edwin Booth was q very short man. yet
he did not look short. And some OF thu
cleverest OF stage heroines are really very
shy OF inches. yet they do not appear SO
short simply because they are slender and
graceful and because they understand the
art OF carrying themselves.
OF course. there Is no argument for the