davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
1i's({a,1|?pspe|S:
 762-768 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.
We Take Stock In A
 Few Days.

There are 1000 yards more Dress Goods in stock than we want to in- ventory. A fine assortment of plain Oand fancy wool goods. Full 75c and 85c value,
 At 40c a Yard. The lot includes Scotch Las sic Cloths, Mixtures, Donegal Suitings, Cheviots, Stripe Mo- hairs, Armures, Covets, Bour- cite Suitings, etc. Your choice at 40c yd.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
Financial Institutions.
NeWtoWn Savings
 Bank.

Deposits, Jan 5, 1904, $743,7I6. o6 Surplus, 1s.0oo. % Assets at par value, z83. .l6o,3l Assets at market value, 87o,I3o.3
 Deposits of one dollar o.one thousand dol- lars received from any one person in one year. President: DAVID C. PECK.
 Treasurer: ARTHUR T.NETTLETON.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

Quite serious accident happened to
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

Charles N. Hall, an agent of the State Board of Education, was in town,
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

Albert Frohenbach, ST., was in New York City, last week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
MEAL TIME IN PORTO RICO.
Traveller Complains Of Marked Alb
senee oI Formally.

fho low plane IN which the natives
Hf Porto Rico live and the needs ior
choir mental aud physical advance
bent are being told To- PhiladclIhlans
iy Linden w. Harris uf the Phlludol'
ppia Divinity School. who recon ly re-
,urnoi from the island. where hc had
u ut two and a half years In the IN
t,folt uf the Protest nt Episcopal
ci rch,
81 an example orTrc lifr thorc h.
tells ot his experiences ~ u meal
U''ch he va, invited to take at the
iuUo 81 one ol ihr raii,p.. AMI Co.
u Interruption. several tncv dur
FMS uho sour of tho meal boz saN
d m..d wuula enter and chase the pig
cons ou the table.
suddenly Mr.. Harris ioli som"lhinr
rubbing uEs.ust his log When n,
loukri down Ia scr what II was be-
found n razorbockod hos at his feet
That was the limit says SIR Han
rls 4 couldn't oat amy at that
table. Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18

Died, at her home near Big
Spring Nov. Is. 1904, at 8 p. M,
Mrs. G. e. Carroll Of paralysis.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. HALEY at Liberty church.
after which the remains were laid
to rest in the Carroll grave yard.
James Ford and family are
going to move TO st. Louis In the
near future.
V. II. Burks and family visited
Mrs. =. =. Anderson Sunday.
ID. NJ. Sanders and family spent
Sunday with ID. II. Hall and wife.
e.. A. kigg and family spent the
day Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Rigg.
j.. r. Clark has rented Jack
Burk's place for the coming year
and will move to same March list.
u. II. Bookseller and son John
were In Montgomery Tuesday
on, business.
Bro. Tuschof Is holding pro-
rractcd meeting ut the German
Methodist church Mt Big Spring.
Mrs. l.. 4. Clark spent Tuesday
with Mrs. &. l.. B~rook-hirc.
Last, but not least. hurrah for
old Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
BearCroek.

Farmers are busy cribbing corn.
Wright Wyatt Is building a new
house.
Geo. Bentley and T. N. Ryan
are both building new corn cribs.
Andrew jackson Is visiting
relatives In Benton City.
Mrs. Geo. Aydelott of st. Louis
Is visiting relatives at this place.
A new wagon bridge is being
built across Bear Creek near the
old Wells farm.
Rev. Miller of %Joncsburg will
hold n protracted meeting at the
Van Ness school house next week.
Homer and Thomas Brosman of
Marshall, H., visited the family OF
Z. o. Bcabout from last Friday
until Monday.
Len. Bowls has just return cd
from Texas where he has been
looking out a location for his
father. lie found a suitable lo-
cation and they had a sale Mon
day. They will depart Tor tn cir
new home next Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
The Womsn's Part.

80 matter: no natter I vet will hold
That wuninn's part IN the infinite plan
H. 10 sdd To The worth NJ human gold
That slerincs stu ,hc race of man.
Aud this I know, and know II we'll
The best that ! am and the best that !
know,
Ftom my mothers lips IN wisdom fell
In thr twilight shades Ut the long ago.
Now. God hcir the man. for sore his need.
When muthsr Wisdom and mother love
Have failed through ti. days 81 his
youth 10 Tad
To The bright. white iight al. the mists
above.
w msn do stumble. W fai,cr sim,
We dnly With SIN when her rube scems
fair.
lfut stray as W may. ar rnsm MOI w. VIII,
We mover forset a mothers prayer.
And 20 ! aas mud ! say II arain.
tint ever Nuup woman if iH or best.
Md, thiukiNr li hvf. men me- AGAIN.
fhv burden They dropped when II sore
IS rrosaH1
Whist matter tuD fools co. sir woman Kind
NJ" barter ttrir hhih..ht Tor pntiaIna
ilsdalusf'
s%omcNt.e the ouc whom YOUR soui
rnanfirOI.
70 l ani lcai &C. EN-, hcigb,-
uttalrHN
-AIfroI 2 Nnicthau- m San tYanci.c
IuIleUu
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18

Middlotown Chips.

4 iittlc s-months-old child OF
David Parsons and wifu died at
their home on West Prairie Tues
day.
Mrs. Rolla West and mother.
MIR. James Sparks. OF neal Marl-
lug, will spend the winter in
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
DENTAL NOTICE.

Dr. Howard A. yo,uin wilt lbs at New Flor
cncr. Monday. Nov and rcmsin ", days;
Big -prlns. Monday. Nov 4. aud remain sis
days. Ameticrs. Monday. Noy. q. aud remain
main -i> ays.Jpne>plrg. Monday. be-. 5. and
remain siS days rruNton, Monday. Dee, 4.
and remain siN days; pincy. MONDAY. Dee. ".
and rom ,in ~lN days. All sisilng. repair or
plate wnra please cali the first dsy ~ the
week. ~Ddpntundrr fvt painless, extraction.
Crown and ntila" surk n specially tall At
my Office while tu you town nnb. have yout
teeth e,aminei frre % charge and get one ~
th" l.s' preparation, lu the world for clean
Ing the teeth aud hardening soft bleeding
Npuf~ Tor bu.iHcss
H. \. yOCtM, Dentist.
Residence. Warr"nt"n. M
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18

4 mule has no marrow In Its
front leg below the knee till after
1t Is - years 81 age. After that
time about one IN 1909 females
will produce It's kind under favor
able circumstances. It has been
thought that the mule now on cX-
hihition Mt the geological gardens
At London, Eng, was the only one
living which was the mother of II
colt, but II anyone will write to
James Wallace, fclcndalc, Dak.,
he will ind another mule the
mother of a colt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
READ THIS.

n Neosho, Mo-, July %, i90l.--f
havc been for twenty years u
sufferer from kidney and bladder
6oublc and have not been able to
% any work for several years.
The Texas Wonder, Halls Great
Discovery, has cured me, and now
] Am able to do all my work.
Anyone in need Of a kidney mcdi-
o1ne will find this to DO the cheap
ct on earth, for have tried them
III. w. A. DAVIS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
MONTGOMERY TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ~, 1904.
Beethoven.

The contract for the new $4,000
hotel building has been let to
Contractor Meyer OF Mexico who
guarantees to have IL under roof
within thirty days.
John Pratt and family, his son
Calvin and wife, departed ycstcr-
day for Oklahoma, where they will
make their home.
Bellnower precinct pollcd 100
votes Tuesday aud there were IL
who failed to vote.
L.. II. Holder went to st. Louis
Wednesday morning to make
arrangements to move his family
to Bclliowcr.
=. r. Aydclott and family have
moved to B%cllilowcr from near
Truxton.
At meeting OF the board OF
directors Of the Bank OF Bellilowcr
Saturday. II. G. Glare was elected
vicc-prcsidcnt and NJ. u. Lotion
was elected director to III vacancy.
Thos. Owings, aged ~ years,
died at the home OF Prichct Keith
ley, Of 1ruxton, Tuesday.
j. c. Williams and family OF
the Gamma ncighborhood, left
this week for California. theii
future home.
Pcyton n Adams, of Truxton,
bought the livery business OF
Davidson \ Holder at this place
Saturday. They took possession
mt once.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
A X

AOnc small bottle OF the Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery,
Drcs all kidney and bladder
bubbles, removes gravel, cures
abctes, seminal emissions, weak
ID lame backs, rheumatism and
Irregularities OF the kidneys
ID bladder In both men and
omen, regulates bladder troubles
children, II not sold by your
liggist, will be sent by mail on
eeipt Of 81. Ono small bottle Is
p months treatment and seldom
ps to perfect q cure. DR.. +. w.
N, fole manufacturer, =. o. Box
, st. Louis, Mo. Send for ties.
(onials. Sold by all druggists.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
New Hope and Union Grove

NJ. ". Oliver aud wife visited the
lattcr's sister. Mrs. Lee Arlington
at st. Joseph u lew days the latter
part oi last week. returning sun
day night.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Oliver visited rcla-
tlvos Ia Middlctown last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs, Cha-. Garner and uncle,
Mr.. Downing OF California were
the guests OF 4. :. Eamcs aud fam.
lily last week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
Best Linxnent on Earth

Henry ID. Baldwin, supt. City
water works. Shullsburg. Wis.
whites; 81 have tried many kinds
of linimcnt but have never received
much benefit until ! used Ballard's
Snow Linimcnt for rheumatism
and pains. ! think IL the best lini-
mcnt on earth" DC, soc, 81. City
drug store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18

A new horse d.c'asc l1s come 10
ENGLAND from India by way u South
Africa. II T. called orlgooilc lrmphan
gifts. and n very co~nIngIona.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
Now Florence.

lrum last weeks Leader.
Mrs. l.. e. Hunter and family
expect to get away for Texas this
week. She has been n resident OF
this town for a great many years.
Dan Poorly will move to Bell
Hover IL run u butcher shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. lIulbut OF Danvillc,
Iowa, with their sister. Miss Jennie
are visiting at John JeiIcrs.
Lands r changing hands fro
lqucntly in Loutrc bottoms. sam
sold all his holdings north
of Loutrc to Richard Kopp and
1ienry llagcdorn. Mr.. Kopp
purchased 90 acres, paying 81, 100.
Dir. Hagcdorn II acres, paying
&S5O.
y Miss Emma Davault died at her
home In this place on the 9th inst,
of appendicitis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18

n Remember, we are still serving
chose delicious sundacs, phospha-
ocs aud ice cream soda.
i IN j.. X. BARLEY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-12
EL PETRoLEO no ES UM SUBSTITUTE
DEL AGElTE DE HI6AD0 De BACALl

Durante la presente escaSez de aceite de
hfgado de bacalao, algunos indust-Iales han
hecho grandes esfuerzoS para popularizar en-
provecho propio ell uso del petroleo pRraf-
ma como substantial alimenticia.
Bastante ridfculo es en- verdad, por no cal
fcarlo de otro modo, el asegurar que el peo
troleo puede substituir al aceite de higad-
de bacRlao.
La gran reputation de que goza Ell aoeite
de higado de bacalao es debida sus grandes
propiedades nutritivas 8 alimenticias. en-
verdad, el aceite de higado de baoalao no sola-
mente es IN alimento, sino que es el meior
&lmento que Sc conoce en- Medicina 7 atn no
Be ha podido encontrar en- la naturaleza otro
allmento igual, anunciar el petroleo CO.
mo IN substitute del aceite de hfgado de ba-
calao, es atribuir al petr6leo parafinA pro-
piedades que 40 tiene. El petroleo careee de
Ia propiedad esenoisl de todo slimento, es
decir, 10 de ser asimilable. 81 petroleo pa
rafinG no sOlamente no es una substantial ash
milable, sino que cuando Sc tomR interior
mente es expelido en- su total ad por las eva
cuaCiones intestinales, causaddo indigestion,
trritaci6n del estomago = den los intestinos,
Intermediates del higado y del pancreas y
con frecuencia diarrea y disenterfa.
La presente escasez del Goeite de hfgado
de bacalao es un case exceptional que no du-
rar6 mucho tempo, pero que ha demostFado
ya Ia gran demandR que constantemente hay
en- el mundo por este producto alimenticio
Miles de personas, iovenes y ancianos, usan
3ontinuamente este aceite y su salud su
vida dependen de el.
Afortunadamente Ia mayor parte del aceite
de bacalao que SO consume en- 81 mundo es
adminisirado bajo la forma de "Emulcion de
Scott" preparada por les Sres. Scott d5 Bow
ne, Qufmicos de Nueva York, quieneS debido
sus muchos AMOS de experiencia en- la ma
ieria, vieron venir Ia esoasez con muchos
neses de anticipaoion6 hicieron grandes AGO
pios del aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagar preoios enormes. ESQ no ostante, Ell
precio oorriente al detalle de Ia Emulsion de
Saott no hi sido alterado y puede dobten srse
en- las botiaoas y droguerias al mismo precio
de siempres
Ri Petr6leo Parahna puede ser bueno pa
rR lubricar maquinRs otros usosos industria
les, pero Ia Emulcion de Scott es Ia uniea
buena para 81 cuerpo humano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-12
Roaf Arco.

Ha sido instalndo an San Juan, -el
nneyo capftulo Real Arco. BOrinquen
La inatalaci6n Tsvisti6 yerdadara ao-
Iemnidad.
He aquf Il lista de los Dig :. y Of.
de diCh0 capftuIo: Col G. B. Morton
High Priest.
Juez. J.. FL. Nc Leary, King. B..
w. Bates Scribe; L. G. Hessler Sect 9
Manuel Rodriguez Sierra Tesorero.
Hayden L Moore Capt of. the Host; G.
B. Parker Principse ,Scjourner. Juel
HI. +. HoFd. Royal Arch chaptsin. NJ
j. Duiloch 3. B Commons y Edward
Schirmer. Master Of the Wells. GUY
S. Boyce. Sentinel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-12

En- esta imprenta g vendo papo do
peEi6dieo Yieio s 300 auint
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-12

La necesidad de Comisiones Depar-
tamentaIes para que siRa extermin6n-
dose Ia anemia. que devora nuestros
paisanos, go haCe sentir. Y tenemOs
la esperanto de que Il nueva CSmara
comprenderS que uno de los mayores
bienes que puede hscer s Puerto Rico
es cOoperar que Ia mayorfa de nues-
tro pueblo, ConsumidO pOr 81 terrible
NAL. Sc Eibre de 81.
Evitar ell espectScuIo de que hom-
bres con ell 15 por ciento de hem0glo-
bina CON agua en- lUgar de sangre
Sc vean Obligados 8 empuf1ar el ms
chete 8 l. azada. para que sus familias
no se mueran de hambFe, no fattara
quien diga 81 yer esos desgFaciadcs
muertOs y desfallecidos tenderse bnio
Ia sombra de los 6rboles para reponer
sua d6biles fuerzss: eIson unos vsQosl9
Comisiones que IeVanten. tiendas de
campa6as, hOspitsles provisionales. CO.
mo 10 hicieron Ashford y King en-
UtuadO, dOnde scudan todos los que
esten afect dos del NAL, adm squellOs
que peFdierOn "a esperanza de cnraFse,
despues de sntuFarse de vino de quina
de pfldorns de hero.
Hechos cIaFos y brilIantaes pFesenta-
ron Ashford J King. Con exhubs-
ranoia De dates. con luio De expoEien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-12
RsnTata dc NaVldadr
|. PLLNIS MAaIL.
TETuAN A6.

OfreCe & precios m6dicos: ARNE
SES COMPLETOS a AMERICANOS
DE CADENA K RETRANCA.
CONSTANTE SURTIDO DE FRU.
TOS DEL PALS. A PRECIOS LINZ.
TADOS.
AGENTE GENERAL de los Moli-
nos de PILLSBURY, WASHBURN,
FLOUR. MILLS Co Ltd. de Minnea-
po'is, MINI. que trodoCan las afsma.
das harlnss de trigO SPILLSBURYS S
BEST xxx y la de maiz, eLA
ESMERALDA.9
AGENTE GENERAL de los S no
res HUFFMAN BROS de New York,
f1bricantes de las afamadss marCas de
MnDtpquiIla eL4A FAVORITA3 VI GEL
YANKEE
AGENTE GENERAL de Ia Cevve-
cerfs eTHE CONGRESS BREWING
co., do Brooklyn n. 4. 90Ka
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-12
GalIlDas J pOIIOs que vOIaIOn de
Bsyam6n 4 SaRt1TCe.
Es decir. que sIas voIaron..

Los guardias del puesto de Santur-
ce de Battle y Ramos, capturaron en-
dicho bsrrio & an individuo que hurt6
en- Bayam6n. en- 4 ealle de Ia Palma.
3 gaIlinas y 2 pollos. que est6n dete-
dos en- 81 cuartel & la disposition de
quien acredite ser su dueGo.
El vuelo de esas gallinas no fue cor
to-: pero 81 ratero le cortaron las alas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-12
PARA FAMILIAs

Cuadernos taIonarios para lavado de
ropa durante seis meses. Sc venden en-
<La Correspondencia0 d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-12

cias van fernando So estadfstica Con
z6lez y MaIaret.
Ls fuerza de Il reaIidad es incon-
trastable.
IA
Acabaremoe estas Ifuaas- escritas &
todo el COrrer de Ii pluma-apIaudien-
do ls buena V0luntad de los hOmbres
que go empeflan en- obra tan meritoria.
doliendOnos b indiferencis de aIgunos
que por su cultura. estaban obIigados
6 interesafse pOF ella.
Al OCupaFn0s de an traEajo. que de-
bieran tFatar plumas mas antoriza-
das nos sentimos satisfechoa.
Reciban nuestrS eDhoFabuena los
doctOres GOnzslez , Malaret por suu
brfos cientifCos y por 81 amor s Ii hui
manidad, que M agfprenden & los que
le ConCcen.
E.W.
Maysgies, Nvbre. de 1904.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-12
ALos NoTARlos

CARPETCRlA PARA EsTURAS
en todOs colOTeS os hacen ( b CFdon CD
eAa UoEEaapondeneia.a 4, p.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
Let thr Children Have Pets.

Nearly all children love animals ard
should be allowed to have one of some
kind for a pet wherever possible One
Of the hardest things to exercise in the
bringing III, Of children is fores, gllt.
and yet it is the Wost important and
imperative of necessities IN the mother
who conscientiously tries to do her
duty. How often .lo yea bear. "Nh,
what's the use? W. ana al ':e i 20 l
year from now THIS - Notll III H;e5l
trite, yet is most peG&.vlu,t> Glu,i" 0l
reasoning. y child va cares ior a
helpless kitten is Uila 9n2ciousiy fo.,>c.=
ing the instinct OF motherhood. r. fact
that he or she IS necdful to tho !iti,n
creature produces The same glow whi,
we experience in after life when We
minister to the wants of the tiny little
toddlers who have not yet learned to
do for themselves. Seldom viii a child
forgot to feed a pet if he Is once given
the responsibility. all of which cuiti-
Yates thoughtfulness and diverts from
self. They do not know that the sweet
est thing in life is to be needed, that
we need to be needed above all else
but we know and should not rob them
of this keenest and most innocent of
pleasures. instead Of enumerating the
disadvantages and drawbacks Of hav-
ing cat or log around the house when
the desire is wistfully expressed by the
little folks, look ahead and remember
that you are here given the opportu-
Dity Of D1ontinp the seed of q hpttpr
stronger and more unselfisn solicitude
for the care of those little human pets
without which no life is fully lived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

best adapted Then, with q resolute
purpose she should push into her
chosen line of work. determined to let
nothing stand in the way of her sue
cess If she is not compelled to earn
her own living, but is simply entering
the business world in order to procure
Il little extra pocket money or become
independent, in many eases it is far
better FOR her to remain at home and
perfect herself in household duties =
learn to make her own clothes, trim
her own hats, make dainty collars for
herself and do many other Of the nice
little domestic tasks that fail 10 the lot
of women. If she has calling in any
line, however though she may not be
compelled to earn her own living say
by all means let her cultivate her par
ticular talent. In fact, she will do so
anyway. Poverty, discouragrm"nts
nothing will keep her from 1t. What is
in her is bound to manifest itself
though it may require the patience of
JoU in attaining results. Chicago
Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
Some " onderfuI Things

Until Recently ii was supposed th&t
whore the ocean j. deepest no or4.liit
life existed. No li@11 peuotrajrs tho1
TO any great extent AND ho pres~t:,'' O.!
the water is terrific Wood, tor IN
stance, is compressed to half its siz" Il
lowered 5000 feet. Ilt recent scientific
discovery proves thai even in those
mighty dccps great forests ot scaWtCd
cover the bottom Of the ocean ai.l
reach 10 tie surface. IN these stran.a
forests spiders and dreadful Wollnliko
animals of tremendous sz" cNist, also
sea nfchins, shells and millions Of other
things. It might not be Il pleasant for
est iii which TO take walk. / might
seem like nightmare, bat the is 10
denying the fact that ii Wou'd i" a
wonderful place, a real 'LaGted for
est
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
COucfieS md NerNPN.

Couches have saved more minds and
nervous systems than III the doctors
and medicines put together. 1t is the
keeper has, did She but know it. and
the only fault have to find with wom-
en- is that, as Il rule, they do not use
their couches half enough. When dis
tracted by the infinite cares of the
household and worried over this bill
and hat, she can throw herself down
and stretched at ease, allow her trou-
blcS to straighten themselves out of
terra is avoided, beauty is preserved
and the women's chances for eternal
salvation are helped tremendously. =
Philadelphia North American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
ID; Euti <e".s IL @<.rnHhoal1

cry WApuWil5e house mistress
lss:& hsj scral1ae"k and il; r1et y ;;:.l;t,s=
book boz o' a.sz, ytrd and iabrlrA
envelopes, aad If aat assorted "ntelz
0E,"s a patent index contrivaute With
al the latest trtils of fashion III in
s1eSeS, Book, envelope or patent in
dczcr OF any other scrap collector, it is
all the samc--she keeps the hints that
fa1! ny tie wayside and has them
their good counsel
Each house mistress has her own
best way of collecting and arranging
scraps. She will not go amiss if she
makes her plan as simple as possible
without ne2lecting any department Of
the household, which has as many divi
sions as kingdom Cuisine Is one
grand division, which may be subdi
vided. the classitications in a good cook
book forming a trusty guide,
House decorating, house furnishing.
house cleaning, the care of beds, linens.
baths, servants, suggestions for enter
tanning, are other departments to be
elaborated.
Some suggestions that she meets with
may be transient, relating to q prevail
ing mode or fad for this or that; others
pertain to tie eternal fitness of things,
and hence merit lnyre honorable place
among the scraps.
1t is the part Of prudence in the al
most trackless wilderness of sugges-
tons opened nowadays for the eluca
ton of the housekeeper to exercise the
best judgment with which she is en-
dowed in collecting the scraps that fit
With her individual circumstances
Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
Horseback Riding.

There is nothing that so develops the
beauty of women rs horseback riding.
1t not only develops beauty OF form
and complexion. but maintains it.
Aside from the beauty Of face and
form which attracts, eqneStrianism
develops a beauty Of character which
makes friends and an ability to hold
them 1t Is universally admitted that
American women are the most beanti-
full And the most beautiful Ameri-
can women are the cQuestrians. Who
has not seen or heard of the sweet
Kentucky belle, with her Nenus-like
figure bright. laughing eyes, beau
tiful complexion that would put the
damask rose to shame, Il pose. a grace,
artistic lines that are beyond the poet
to describe or the artist to reproduce?
This beauty of face, form and chafac-
ter is the inherited and acquired result
Of eQuestraniSm.--New York Medical
Journal.