davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
THE WILL AND THE DEED.
Persons Who "Mean Well" Do Not
 Always Do the Right Thing.

A trolley car ran into and exploded a case of dynamite which had been dropped in the street at Melrose, Mass. The result was the death of nine per sons and the injury of score or more says Youths Companion Physicians came promptly to help, and ambulances were summoned. But all the wounded could not be attended to at once, and volunteers. taking matters into their own hands, loaded several into express wagons and other vehicles, constructed for heavy loads. and drove with all speed to the hospital.
 The persons who interfered in this fashion meant we'll" If their victims had been able to take the will for the deed, as the familiar phrase puts it, no one would criticize the act itself. Blu. the sufferers needed to be handled gently and driven carefully. The jolting ride they got caused extreme pain and prob ably endangered lives.
 The Melrose incident recalls an anni- versary which should not be permitted to drop out of mind Fifty years ago. on October 21, 1854, Florence Nightin- gale started with 34 nurses for the Crimea.
 There the rough-and-tumble method had prevailed. and had yielded the in evitable results of needless suffering and death. Miss Nightingale and her nurses "kneW how" and put their knowledge to helpful, life-saving use Of course not all the wounded recovered under their ministraions; but even in cases where they could do no good, they did no harm.
 The merit of a good intention is gen. orally admitted, but we should remem- Der that something is needed to back it up. Ignorance is the only real calamity When one does not know how to help effectively, interference merely hindefs, as in the case of the Melrose volunteers. Administration by the competent, in the heroic, unselfish spirit of Florence Nightingale. is the ideal to be pursued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
She Mistook His Premise.

He-How is it that the greatest fool always marry the prett1ti151 women?
 She (coyly)-Oh. you fattererl-r Y Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
M. 5. NIEMAN, TIT BANK STREET, Waterbury
Frank 0'NeilI Says

We will assume for the sake of ar- gument that the recent republican vic, tory insures prosperity for number of years to come. What does prosper ity mean from real estate standpoint? ', Simply this. You will get more wages and consequently can pay more for things. The man who owns three. family house have for sale on Hill street at $4,SO0, will say to himself, T guess I'll put the price up to $5,2O0. Everyone is prosperous and can af-s ford to pay that'' The moral of our recent election is, you should buy real estate now, not wait till next spring.
 FRANK B. DWELL, TT 8Alk ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
IT IS FREEl

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can have magazine deliy, cred to their homes free of charge. All that is necessary is to pay the sub scription price of the paper, at the office, in advance, and the Woman's Home Companion will be sent to your address. You can pay one month, Az cents, in advance, or one year, s. All you need to do is. to pay in advance and you get the magazine free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15

REXFORD VESTINGS--15 pieces in this lot of Heavy English Vestings which are goods that retail regularly at 25c 3 yard. The patterns are all in white grounds with woven figures and stripes, in blue. black and tan color. They're an ideal cloth for fall wash waists, and as we bought the lot at half the regular jobbing price, We sell them to you at the same rate of reduction 121ac a FINE (SUPERFINE WASH FLANNELS-Se in the larg
 est markets at 15c and many stores get TIC a yard for them We've an unusually good as- sortment of them in light, me dillm and dark colored grounds, 34 inches wide, pretty designs for shirt waists. kimo1as and house wrappers, our price 121ac
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
A New One.

Rastus-What's yo' gwine to do dis fall?
 Johnson-Ise gwine open school an teach chicken stealth by mail. = Albany Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15

COTTON CHALLIES-For quilt coverings; soft quality in appro- priate designs 5c q yd TWO SPECIALS IN BLANKETS -11-4 White Wool Blankets, Blanket that is wool mixed and is a good one at the regular price of $2.5O. We've marked them as special at $2.15 nair 11-4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS That are .sMill Seconds" noth- ing about them which, will in any way injure the wearing qualities of the blankets. In first quality these blankets sell for $3.75 pair. Special price here $2.75 pair N. B.-On and after December 1st. 1904, we shall discontinue giving Red Star Trading Stamps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
The Two Great Needs.

The average girl wants husband and set of furs. When she gets them am- bition sits down in the shade and takes good, long rest.-Topeka Capital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
Gr1eve. Bisset C Holland
BIG BARGAIN

A two-family house, all improve ments, on High street, for $2,SO0. Call and get it before someone else buys it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
Gricyc, BiSSct X Holland
 38 and 40 BANK STREET. TELEPHONE 222 Agents for Standard Patterns 4t4 WE GIVE RED
New Wash Fabrics Suitable
 for the Season.

Just very special items which would call parhc- uar attention to- They well worth the special mention given them here. l...
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16
- ArssIeArla. 81 -.
Us iarsenes

Us az once
DeHvsf eeioFsts. j4aesFse Z ia1a
Notice = hereby given that William
Vincent Baker. af Chicago, Illinois. Fan
rie T. Baker- of Chicago. Illinois. Will
aa1n Nouug, Jr. of Clinton. Iowa. and
z. 2. stapp. whose Postofiice Is Denver
Colorado. have made application for a
patent fer se-o linear feet on the Il. h
Stapp iole bearIng gold and silver. the
sarle beiiIg - feet ;. Il deg. < min X
aud TfIE feet uorfheasteriv from discoe-
cry alit thereon. with surface ground ] %
lert In width. situate II CuTai rrsifline
district, Ciear Greek county. state @.
Colorado, ard described in the plat ard
field aotss on file III this ofIice. as follows.
VIZ. Beginning 1t cor. /. whence the Il I
COZ. sec. = twp. ( 5. r. - " Of the 9Th p.
m. ae1rs : 5 deg - min e. 1907 .us #.
thence II IS deg. IS min. ". $50 IL 10
cor No ?, thence n 81 deg. IS min e
sso.s II. 70 cor No ]; thence II 90 deg.
5 tniu. (. ef7-7 feet to cor. Nc. !. tl1erce
: S deg. IS min. (. 1909 IL to cor. No.
). thence :. 50 deg. IS MIN. W. gs5 #. to
cor No. 8. thereg u deg. x min. w.
5t5.7 i. to cor. Ne I. the place Of beg in
niAe. containing s4E55 acres. expressly
excepting and excluding all conflict with
survey No 1874 Copp lode. and forming
a portion of urs1ibtivided twp. ,s.,r.7s
W of the 9th principal meridian. Said
Location being recorded in rol rs9. page
% OF the Records Of Clear Greek county.
Colorado. Adjoining claimants owners
Of survey sos- 1874 and 1867
{. d. FORD, Register
Ist pub January Q. OF
Last pub. March II, o.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

Recently Secretary Merrill Of tie Big
Five federation. accompanied By PhiIip
Mixseii, went over the ground TO be
traversed by the Ceatrel taanei. begin
ming a; virgfhia c4nos and following The
tnnnel line to the portal. Mr. NixseI Is
strong Supporter Of the tunnel project
and his intimate acquaintance with the
different mines enabled him to impart
valuable information 10 Mr. Merrill as to
what to expect in the way OF ore bodies
For many years Mr.. Mixsell has been
engaged in mining and milling the ores
Of this section and Ciipin county. With
Seaton and Bellevue mountains in partic-
ular be has an intimate acquaintance.
He has shown his faith in the mines Of
that particular locality by expending
time and money in their development.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16
Mine al Survey >o ist9s.
: faT4 ftez-=
Denver. Colorad,3. Ilnua-r d.


Denver. Colorado. Ianssa-v .. losa4
Sosice j hereby giyca fhai ,llc Gsuis,
Tree Cold Mining and Milling Co. - JOAN
Owen. it. ageIi, and saltorllss ir fact Fha-e
pcstafiice Is Idaho Spring Calaszfil. has
made application for q patent fu- i-s- :
linear iect On the Freelana l-sttflsian
lo-ie bearing gold and SILVER Tie szzle is-
ing 10 feet fsast ant So IS feef westerly
from discovery cut thereon alt1 Sl.rfact.
ground ! 81 fcef III width sitl1stt IL Tra5l
Greek Mining District, Clt-sr Greek Cussrts
State II Colurz.,io. aad sIescrIfssi N tl1e
plat ami field notes on iiie IN tins oi6ce.
as follows Nj.
Beginning Al Cor No. I vherec :he y
" Cor. Sc 5, Tp- :, : K ) " hear
;. IS sleg. = rn4u- ". p 81 IL. Cor. No
? >ssr- No. rs Amended, Gum Tree lode
heaFs \ q deg & fnin Y co.'s Il AMI
Cor No. -. SURVEY No. -qs Dgsuout
Placer bears y .5 deg 5 min W Izs.s7
Il thence y - deg T. 80 f. 10 Cor No.
,. thence + Ias- - fl 70 Cor Nc !.
iher1ce north - II to cor- No. !. wfeace
East Cone Mt bears y y deg 70 min +
and HeiieyHr Mt fesrs y 8 deg. p min
+. thence west 5uSz ~ Il a. COZ. No :.
thence : . deg. v 2ss8 II Il cor No.
8; fhsaice ; - - Il 70 cor No 8. tie
place q beginning. continuing : OF acres
expressly excrpting and rxcinsiiug all
conflict With surveys Nos rs. 7o4. 1863
and Tract \ 81 survey I7s46 and fer1sl-
ing a pottion q the unsafslisislesi twp /
5, range y O; the 9Th princiil4i rllerii {.
ian SAID location being recorzissi IN vol
Tz7. page 20. vi The Records q Clear
Greek couIzty. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants on The North Gsuff
Tree lo-de, stf0ey lot No ~ amended
{ d foED, Register
Fist publication January 8, 1904.
Last Publication March r. Ipas
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16
Upper cl<ar Geek corres5oose1ce-
-. "a. = . Z.

Ceorget ~. Col. fT.
SILVER PluHsr ;io- has lub sezaizz
aoam-
The Frossbr rhine ]. rr..spesz sore
dl,- Gre.
Ore 9o' II selis ssiusrsi b. 1zoen,ls
fevH ofeHed IN the Harris
Quae nunlt-r q 'unu-Is arr beiae
aFiv snto Mcclellan ri,unsain-
Tsr iIver Flrns~ lard a.ll e5rez .sin-
.trei show. dance and supper .eae Fisas
IN Fesrn@ry
Th- tnnn.i f,eing rushes fo- the axor
v4iu Is II % feet snd IS thoHs * 70 =
vsrv close 70 r.
High grade ore Is being psoe-ee5 dur
ing ti- prsgrs - Of the devsao, -zseat 'z-crk
q, the siIter G1azce-
The Hele= f5arnid truneI. c7 Woo
r7ouHfssn Is in alsut 1000 :e-. ard has
ru' sore god veins 4 usz uI : p
C ntrrs pis'io1-
seratar RoF erts was recrHt sss5tor a.
th- Piua=. Itis reporied ,hst he has
big aevrlnFrvF.e IN eontemp au nrseu
bi- Mary Erfs tannel.
IudEs LeFTsT &C Teceufiy 5;raiufe6
4 Coutsiock p u. sprasl sid 2
e. Max~sil 5 g z H.if'et 70 szsz5He TIE
comfy fresst.rer's teckS.
The Old Daakirk nsine is .=-assed to
h lookiuE VERY niesly. both f. he drift
~ raise. Th.re : u incH freak that
IS said to he -ich in silver
The Euicsu s8ine is teing excessively
feseioped Is DR.. c / BUR- q; Dsver-
teTt, Ioza, ard bish-grzde e. i report
ID sH8e lsas ng = heIne done
The management of the T+rrihir has
teea experiencing cansid.rste trouble
ls;eiY afr0eeh the fFsszinq ~ ,ffhe rev
PIPE line. cass q fl3 TIE oprn usather.
The vs. onsiH Iniur. ~h.ca IS hacl Cd
=a4iaiF ~ leezl psople. L.. recently
pp~rtd 'rio gr,af ere, there = -,as high
as three feet e rsy Lesse1. re doing
6a-iy
The rex 1ili az the s;sys-s uline Il
sid 70 give promise Of being very sstis-
fset1vr. Is ezpzei;v IS % tor azaly. A
caafrae' fer goo co-ds q wood ia - used
as futl. Eas teea le, hy MaHsgsr Wilcox
Il IS stared that the eomt -y has
'srRe suouHt sf Gre biocksd oct n the
Aisaude arr! that large shsras MS nay Re
sn'lcirzi~d So an early date. ziuze Is
eiag sunk from ih- fooo-ft Ieyel. sud
level sill i.e run fbereirorn tar tEe main
ere shao,-
County Judge Cris,. DR. Hte.etsr. ex-
E~pr--er taitse oscsanslI. sf laes Bros.
Wm i.sydeH Armstrong sher hesd and
Wise, al Georgetown pep e. form
pool that 1iii opsrzte the Rsuisdaie
group. ou Lincoln mountain. BESIDE the
surface eork1nTs. a efosseHi ;anHeI has
sen run SIS feet. As son As the man
zgru7ent IS decided upon. TIE pan Ct
work vii be aHnoa1c ced.
The latest xeit r-eni IN : a ming way
IS ever Il te ortnisg of ivo ieet Of ere in
the Marnet BY shsurr 8 Co.. who for
cry tn e have IiHned iheif faith TO that
properly, r~Te-aing time ard nonsy v
fhr search for the rich ore b iot from Il {
ssrtzcs Norkirgs Of whiet hsIf million
dollars were 2, ,aiizsd stsrs ago. The ore
IN these dsts vas sery rieb. end the
present operators bsve seemingly no
reason TO eunplaaa, a. cH5ice specimens
II u the s;Feak open,d .H the ~irze s.
s4v zimost n hse fgurez The fourth
level u is sid. S'li is a h, d ahead TO
1 tr' sect the su- shoot
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16
- Arglse.rIoN -. -
neral Survey No 1888
r. : Lard tg.sce.
Denver coil-zelo- jj1aary :. -.

1850
II : Lard tg9sce-
Denver Coi1-zsio. j1amrs :. fsa.
NosaaV Is iterths z.fves fasa, Ire Msa,zi
Miuirs and 3iilltng eo-1lp-Hy ~ rs astss--
ueF Gseo. : Eeid sga.ose rest1i7lcz = tsz
Carts street; Flsrss-. Col1rssio. has f.zsaze
aFsisnattuts fa- a rHsteT11 tcr ass isassr feat
ua Tire Llzcter Strike isdc fsz-lng -se. z-z
ss-reT ti1c sz1Ee hs5ag x feet =. g ieE =
ham ~. anil 1863 teet \. 6 s3.sg. /. z7lin- r
frurn discovery sh.agt theressn. svish surf o.
.-rollsi4 s. 4eer is sa5eitb siGua-e e Slssu-
isll Bar Mining Dsstrict CleE Greek
Guurgte State. II Caiorssa arA aesCsihezI
IN ths p.at zssd zeli r1o,zs on fIe IN this
ot.lee- ~ sclIas~ Vlz-
Bs-ssirzsing Al Cor No j. whence Tn
ar lrEElar Station No. ~ hears : s. deg. g.
fliir. " saz77 fext, The : r. Cor. Sec
s4 7. = 4 5 ". q ;he sih 2 n beafs
: 70 aeE 3 rlIr. - ~ec. n se5zl feGt
illcilee e 6f deg I aEsu T. - fees - Cor
No p thence = Il deg IS mir z isqs
feet u Cor. No. B. thence : 6f dssg *
tsgiu, " sSs soet 20 Cor Nc :. thence
y $ deg. i min II. 1913 feet 20 Coz
No. 3. the place * tEgiuuiug Express
y excepting aTid excitafins ali coz Glet
with Surveys No SIS l. 5io6. $50. $50.
Crystal, Hrr-toVai Carrie. ard Fultoa
Extension iosies ard SEr No sess. Pro
tectiou lode vith tfle exception Il T-zct
r Tract 4 : Contained II thi. arp'ical.
ion and is described te af3eial plat aEsd
field uotes
NusEta1ulug u-gs4 arrt7. ana forming
q portion Of tise sgs@ais!isatis-i Tap
Range 5 " of the 5Ih PRINCIPAL nerd
ian. SAID iacatior1 teiug recorded II yot
~. Tage she, of the ReooTls af Ciesr
Greek County. CoInraaa
Adjoining claimants asucTs q tie
above naT1esi sIrxcfs
( d. FoEp Ressl@isr-
First publication JaupaFe @ Ieas
Last publication March :. Ieas
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16
= F@a-s TD

II yea ~tss to fsar Trlp sr ~aru4vT
clsHs=s- sne Eszrr slsssas =. tAe Coaa-
r~do * seushers r.. al gse xuz l5E
rate r. the roaHa rp . eeay Z sh= pr5n-
pal rrsrs Pesst. N III SOUS. soat :
eass &nd aenx tsi~ x y an Gaf Ia
re. lssa. scr7e dsii. 1tfu c.rghszasa r fas
snf ~sTt- tvFr~ Arse Asr azsgls
Fss'sr Gsnsra. Passenger A-eH-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16
Grand County Now sEi<jlos.-

C. T. Mcdaniel. local manager of the
telephone COMPANY. returned Thursday
night from Grand county where be has
been for some time installing phones on
the new line About dozen phones
have been added to The system in that
section. and for the frs, time the people
of Grand county are in direct touch with
the outside world
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16
ADMINISTRATORS NoIIcr
Ise uf M.rx M. y.nar,la .ece-<rt

Estase Of Mary A. ysr4ruf aecesses
Fh- nnserssx--f having tees appointed ,arHri-
<srstof u TIE e Il ~ ry n tzis1rss iale f e
Cnanry OF CieE Creek. an1 Stare If cslor.to te-
zs<d. hereby ise rcsee he will srresr before
the County Courf Of Clear Greek Coansy II the
Coar House At Ceor9 9e4os n. The Deceraber term
or the iasl Non1zy Ia January newt AZ ~hsrf fine
all r<fS-ns nAving cis rs sRzinxf said estate are
rofi6ed and reqoe~set 70 attend fr The purpose of
haying tb~ SANE adjusted. Al rerscnx inAehsed 70
sal rstzse are requested to make fanetIsse pay
uenf 70 IRE uzarrsikned
Daa<d this slssxf day Of D-crmb<r A. b 1903
SYLVESTER WISELY. Aarinisuslos.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

James crifzn. an uidiime mining rneu
of Silver Plume, who died ID Hamilton.
in the Berundas, on December 20. was
buried las, Sunday al the riume, under
the ausp'css + ihe Masonic sud work
men losges- He ossued the Cushnau
block in Greogretown. besidss other prop
erty. leaving tie widow aad two children
well provided for.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

Crcs- came Up from Teever
last Sunday z-d there ~ss q pTaeticsi
fza-iIy ztsnion al tbe hou1e of sir ard
tfrs. smei.zer q tfat dsT. =. J. szpec's
TO be serf 90 S.ysia before long % assist
To the erection 1f a rsg sr-eiter Fze re-
p7rss tuildiug II Denver as very slow
Il sHistsrs-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

Charley Siilier ~ao for yesrs las lived
and operated m EcHiss Kuah, isfs on
Thursday mosnisz for Ariz IRA. Attracted
thiihsr by The rep iftei oppoFauiues in
p-osp-ctsng He expects 10 mske his
headquas1e-s Il Bisbee-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

ar Ednund K Ds,y Of r1euycr. who
has recently been sBfferiug from an a..
tack Of uHautA. IS cauvalesoenL Her
sister, Mss K ss Ros. is ssiIl wHh her
ar. Doty IS preparing 10 take n ;rip TO
California IN the iaielest Of tie Dietz
driIl company. 10 he gone 4 Henlh.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

Fl stfrpirv. witH tao others. 1sft t-is
sre~e for T=''ur55e - 7aieresf rhsr-sS-isss
ia nsHiug leases I'd WRITES h-sefv
that quns ard soidie-s uazrti-l las and
h= best Il order are the Prevai ing eoH-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

sfauaae- Ssazs. of tire Cen Ei-rtrical
derzreuzezs'. fas zrFie3 his iuvertire
g=niss 20 ress seh-ase ior Prop=ilfrg
se~irg us1f NJ br tleetrcitv TIE
rev. ify Is nn exhibition a. the eon1ra1y's
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

IN she Thirty Years 4 90" column of
the Refisler- Cal Of iass week We Bote the
foliosiug society note ~Philip Nixsell
ofJsherson City. Missouri has arrived
10 suoeeed c 7 Miner, ibe telegraph
operatar.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

Atss Feudiefon asaa assumed h-r
duties IS pr5ncpie tins seek. She re-
sor's e coadiiian af hsz eyes a. gre2fiy
upr7ee,i.
For Moudsy's setsctasn tie Soph
more class wrofe s;sfie> sbich were hish
ty cor Hiendatle. The owing i list
~ Ire best:
'Tllz.e Freziliss'- Eva Martt=
Wrong Nevsr Wins Mavrae Kit z
Presence of Mica Leua Bruce
p ng" -.--.z... Pa, u1ara Fo-ter
Character Sketch Hernsra Bruce
Graduating Ciass'' lanes Mitchell
The Seuiur class has duished Englis h
History ara has taken p a eeur e@of
American History. Civics and Political
Eeonorsy
IN two pfactiee game, on Friday ard
Monday nights the Hied school Boy 5
teara defeated the Eighth Grade agsre-
sa-ioa by the respective scores Of 3 % ?
and ; to = The Hgh =-hool team Is
fst eeftiue irto shape ard will soon lie
ready fer The match gaues with eufzide
High schools
Tie Star AMI Crescent Literary society
held very interesting lection. Mondas
afternoon. of officers fls the ensuing Sc
nss;er-- The result. =s follows.
President Herman Wcinberger
Niee-psesisent-Jean; Oliver
Secretary Flo -eace Wiiliarnsozs.
Critc--Mr. Potter
Ushers-John Nicholson ands Bernard
Bruce.
Program Cor1nittse-S Nellie BaIrinser,
Maud Elliott, Mr.. Potter and Herman
Weinberger.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

We desire to pzaisciF sHsa : sh- rl ~
sind fras1azis a ~ nisssrisiir z-sssEr ~ szsi
consolsd Es is esr rec r h-re ernest
Mss ASSA T Maasas
agsua SfosR1
EsEaEElxE + oEzts-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

{. 5. Soyes. who has tefn visiting
his brothers here ard At the Plume for a
fe~ weeks, left Tresday far Cripple
Creek on a visit e. Clarence. Hho is ern-
ployed as iiH.skeepera at the intieTea,ienee
mine
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

sir. zu5i Hrs. Th9usss Ar he-. fr.raeriy
Of this Fisce, hsye lrft n,Hvef. whefe
Mf Arthur S.as for f=w months N husi
ness, and sre nov iocstsd in Victor
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

Tr psauuinz znF C :. HalHert. Sew
Tersev caritsli~ts, we're n ,osu lsst sTees
ia-akirz STEER tt~7r iutcres-s RI he jose
rhi-e - rer-x
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

Regisisr Cssi; Mrs. Frank Anderson.
formerly n Central City. BIT neN Of
Idaho SPRING.. has re.Hrutd and is the
CUES, Of Mis Charles Seisaa and lsinily
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

{ \ EIl-r cane ~ hau Denver
EsTe-4re@ @3sy aui hss catered tszs employ
Il the e8sz To@n ceuausuv.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

An ezearsioa party Of eastern peop'e
will arrive here ufxf stek % iuspees the
Little Rscsiard aHd other p-efosi,ions "a
the district
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16
SHORT SIFTINGS.

Miss Myrtn stephens IS at her home 20
t1s city isoiu a sisi 70 Densef-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

Tire hzsiaees soazsteF = fi- & rsselsgl K
- Ge- ofsoe hss beeu orrznoe zts=3 sil5
r<sf raj tng
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

ch4rse~ The-o tas r. sp~cng 4 E
w~-x srnong fr7ersds IN The vzraors szilry
ioN1s
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

Wiict & ie7z~n have r~vtsri the s1ar >
reo-r-,lv veca+esF ~ Buss & Bo-n~r. znd
hsv~ oFeses 70 st7ck of sove,ty goods.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

NJ ard Mrs T MsIi-lisu rrs armed
Ss=lasy f--zs few days visit Sii1 pez-
ser fr5eacs
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

Called 10 Colden Chy.
G.. Knowles was in Golden Sunday,
called there by the illness Of his child.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16
= Irants

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Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16
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First publication JauuaF9 g. Ees
Last psli1iIcatio11 Marct =. Ioas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
Rx Marian hInntt Prentice

BY Marion AIcott Prentice.
Falling Hair In Summer.-ln spite of the
fact that ! have gone without hat all
summer ! have lost fully a fourth of
my hair. Can you tell me of anything
which will prevent the rest from COM
Ing out7-Blanche.
When. as you say, nearly one-fourth Of
your hair falls out after going without
a hat all summer, I think you need not
look further for solution of the trouble.
You have probably overexposed the scalp.
1t is said that the life of a hair varies
from one to five years, according to the
vigor of the scalp so that the life of the
hair is largely within the control Of the
individual unless some organic disease or
a fever impoverishes the system. new
growth is constantly replacing the fall
ing hair, thus keeping the covering uni
form, when the scalp is cultivated and
protected as it should be. While it is a
well fact that hair needs plenty Of
air, it is a serious mistake to expose the
hair and scalp several hours each day to
the fierce rays of the summer sun. The
detrimental effects are manifold and quite
in excess of the benefits. First, the over
heating of the scalp causes the hair fol-
licles to become parched and thus loosens
the hair in excessive quantities, or, pro-
fuse perspira ton superinduces rancid de-
fensive, but positively poisonous to the
hair follicles In either case falling hair
Is the penalty. Again, the texture and
color of the hair is greatly impaired, par
ticularly if 1t is blonde. Don't make the
mistake Of going without hat. The
jaunty new hats of linen are very smart
and protective, or when out for a walk
carry a parasol If you do not care to wear
a hat To ward off a reoccurrence Of the
falling hair, begin at once to strengthen
the scalp by cleansing it with thoro
shampoo, being careful not to injure the
hair by harsh combing or brushing during
the drying process. Then, prepare an in
MIGRATING quinine tonic to stimulate the
growth and prevent the hair from falling
out, and use it twice each day. The al
cohol contained in the preparation acts as
a mild tonic and disinfectant, neutraliz-
ing the oil. If the hair Is very dry an
ounce of pure castor oil may be added to
the tonic to keep the hair soft and glossy.
Hove the tonic prepared by a druggist
after the following formula: Take twelve
ounces Of best bay rum, two ounces tine
ture cantharides, One-half ounce oil of
rosemary and one-half ounce sulphate of
quinine. Blend with enough spirits of
wine to make it perfectly smooth