davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-12
alexandria Gazettf.
Attemps 90 Commit suicide.

sAruRD,y tvEviXG AVG. 70. 100,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-12

GRADUATED SUGAR, &c pound. Sell.
ing mostly for cash enables me to sell best
groceries at low prices, J. c. ALBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-12

BY NEWELL S. GREENAwAY, d. C..
Norton and BOOtbe u. o. iy27 V4W-tb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13
PRETTY CUSTOMS OBSERVED
BY UNIVERSITY GLASS 1906

Tuesday IL Glass Day IN connec-
ton with the graduation exercises
OF the University Of washington.
Exercises were held ia Denny hall
at 10 q, va. under the auspices o.
The class Of 1905.
The class history was read By Miss
Celia u sheiton. Robert =. Medium.
Ia his usual lighter vein. prophealed
the future OF the various ma1nbsra
81 the class: the class grafton was
delivered BY Morris H. scrogRu. and
Miss Helen NJ wetEsl read the
"ciaaa Wlli."
The class president. Henry n.
Thsdiugu. presented the spade 70 the
president 81 the junior class This
little custom ia observed every year
in token or the authority and senior
dignity handed down by the gradu-
atiug class TO the juniors. The class
song. written and composed BY Miss
Lucille Mcintyre. waa sung b. the
entire class
After the exercises IN the hail. the
seniors and audience repaired 10 the
north end Of the Administration
building where ths class president
planted the Ivy which = 20 grow and
Keep ever fresh and green IN the
annals % the school the memory 81
The class 81 1905. This custom OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

EVERETT. Wash. June 13.-Ths
front Of Policeman Jack WILLIAMS
house, on Maple street. was bbDwn
out AZ 3 this morning BY dynamite
None were injured.
Officers arrested O. +. swabud.
The dynamite Is believed TO have
been intended for Mrs Robert
Seymour. wife OF a fireman. and
her baby girl. who have been spend
ing nights a. the Williams homs
for projection.
Two months ago dynamite was
found on Beymour'g back porch. and
th9,stove was blown up BY powder
placed In the wood
Last night Seymour was OFF duty
and a. home. 50 his wife was not
az Williams place.
The trouble ls believed 20 be due
to a neighborhood row. in which
the Marks family was mixed sWa-
bud Is friendly with the latter
The difficulty started when Mrs.
Maggie Marks chicken was killed
by seymour's pet coyote. swabud
is known as the "ossified" man. lie
Is badly crippled from his body
turning 70 stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13
HAKiHG LOTS or
NOSE ANYWAI

WARRINGTON. u. O.. June IA
A telephone message from Fort
Monroe Huyh that three buttleahipa
and two vessels uf Admiral Dickens
flool appeared off the fort and
weIe' sunk BY a vigorous fire from
tho coast artillery guRn. According
70 tho report smaller vessels Of
tho fleet were sent np the puton,e
a. scouts. the heavier Vessels MAX
Ing a demonstration against Fort
Monroe
AZ 10 this morning "A small naval
vessel was sighted from Fort Hunt.
hut quickly disappeared. Tho day
ia bright nnd clear Artillery OFF,
GERS ase Of the opinion that II would
be almost autctdal for Admiral Dick
ems to attack until dusk. although
they are prepared fct any con-
tingenuy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

leaving something az a memorial
was started two years ago b. the
class OF 1898. leaving as their token
a marble slab near the steps Of the
Administration building inscribed
with the class numerals. The class
Of fs04 erected a flag pole on the
campus.
Tbs Glass Day exercises are 10 be
continued Tuesday night by a march
and promenade on the campus. A
big bonfire win be built. in which
the blue books are 70 be burned.
eommcmoratfnR the last Of the ex-
amiuatious safely passed Memorial
speeches vii be made BY several
class members.
Wednesday AZ 80 a. m. the an
nuai commencement exercises are 10
be held in Denny hall. az which viii
occur the presentation Of diplomas
to the 81 graduates The address Of
tho morning Is % be delivered By
Hon. Francis ". Cuahman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

while Rev. Thomas Blyth. Of 426
Twenty fourth discoursed on the
principles of religion thieves entsFesl
his house near the place Of worship
and robbed the divine OF SO They
used a Jimmy and turned things
upside down in their search for hid.
den wealth.
r. " Curry, Of the Savoy hotel,
reports the theft OF a suit Case from
the office of tho Seattle Transfer
company II contained clothing
valued at $50 Tho police we're no.
titled Tuesday morning
because she can no longer live
with him without being IN eonfln-
ual fear 81 bodily harm IL the roa-
con Nellie Black gives IN her com
plant Tor suing Frank Black Tor
divorce Tho pair we're married In
1900.
Lillian G. Tadlock was given a
decree Of divorce from Pred Tad
lock Tuesday morning on the
Eround Of nen-support by Judge
Tallman.
The first delegation OF the
Knights q Columbus arrived from
les Angeles Tuesday The others
Will reach here Wednesday and
Saturday The largest party will
arrive on Wednesday. and on Sat.
urdaF the officials u the order all
arrive The Seattle knights OF
Columbus are preparing a big time
fur their brother Knights
Gland eolvIu. Tuesday morning.
vas awarded 1915 damages against
tbs Northern Pacific company.
Ffank gomrade has brought salt
nEalnst the Atlas Lumber company
Tor $4,000 alleged damages, which
be claims DO suffered through the
cnreieaanesa 81 the Defendant while
fling saws Ia is employ.
Charles Flint and Robert Lee. two
hHfa under Is years 81 age. were
.ataaiTaed TuesdaK morning before
y aaae Ffutnf and charged with bur
EiHfY The boys are charged with
having bugglarlsed store az ga
rfhe
William LumleY and william
Stewart viii Tuesday afternoon be
tftad before Justice Keller on the
charge 81 smuggling
A taur - ths restricted district
~ W. r. Evans. a drummer IN the
emnioY ~ the Manufacturer Auto
uatic apfinhlina company % San
Francisco. in company with t~o
friends sunday night terminated on
afandaY morning tn the arrest OF
taanie Mefers. an alleged clever
pick pocket. who. Evans saYs.
touched h,m faf hia bank roll 81
VIA Evans foid his story e. city
Detective Walter Eaaaan and a sec
ona tpaf u the district vas accom-
piished un4sr slightly different err
cuuatahrsa Evans Identified tire
Meyers woman who WAS found ln
the New Paris house. where Evans
claims 20 have been robbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13
WARSHIPS SIGHTED
SMALL UNKNOWN cRviseRIs SEEN orr the OREGON
coAsT-co@mAHoAET AT sREaERToN NAVY YARD OR.
oGREo TO KEEP LOOK OUT roR JAP AND RUSSIAN YES.
sells

ASTORIA. Ore, June IA large
vessel. too far out 20 be plainly dis
tinguiahed. but in outline having
the appearance u a small cruiser.
was sighted Off thls point early
this morning. headed for Cape
Flattory.
Conjecture is rife concerning the
Identity ~ the mysterious vessel.
a. u Is known that none Of the Pa
clflc squadron or other American
warahip Ia now In these waters.
with The exception Of the cruiser
Marblehead. which had not yet loft
Portland.
The Marblehead passed this point
over an hour later. en- route %
Brom erton. where she goes 10 re-
lieYo the torpedo boat destroyer
Perry. which viii tbon steam to
Portland for review at the fair
DREMERTON. June I5.--Admiral
Barclay has received orders here
from Rear Admiral Goodrich, In
command OF the Pacific squadron.
10 exercise every care TO prevent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13
INDIAN SACRIFICES SON TO
PACIFY GREAT SPIRIT

Yakatasa beach. TIED his aon. called
Little Indian Inhn. hand and foot
In canoe. lowed him five miles OF
% sea. then sent him adrift 70 die.
The son vas picked up In a stnrY-
ing condition and almost dead from
exposure BY the fishing rioop Mug
get. owned b. Frank Mason. a
fisherman. % Valdez. and taken 70
fakataga. Leaving the Indian at
that place. Mason set shil for Val.
fez where be told bis story 70 the
passengers o. the steamer Santa
ana. of the Northwestern steam
ship company. which arrived In
cattle Friday from Valdez.
The eFcufa leading up 70 what al
Haat amounted 10 murder on the
art % .Ola indian John resulted
rom the abduetlng Ok his eldest
laughter named Emma By wal
SUB Chariis. member Of the
Aleut tribe. who lt il said. had fai-
Ten in love with thu Indian maiden
aud had persuaded her o. run or
With him against the Wishes Of her
parents.
According 20 Mason. who claims
to have heard the story direct from
The lips q little Indian John
after hs had resusticated him. the
feud between ~WalFus Charlie and
-OId Indian John" was enc Of long
Standing
The ardent lover. according to re-
ports. had sworn that he would
some day win old Johns daughter.
aud the aged Indian nad alao sworn
that the Alsut would never lag
hands upon hsr. The Kiri vas first
missed on tho morning OF May -.
when her old father went into her
room In the cabin. 20 call her 70 get
the morning meal.
According to tho story told Mas
on ~ the indlan whom he had res
cusd. the cabin had been vlsltsd
during the night by some one.
whom the girls brother believes to
have been sWalrua Charlie" For
days the old man searched the sur
rounding country for his daughter
until. finally giving up hope he
tANAAANtA NAh MMAtNtUN AAA Ut iM4
tribe As a result Of this inter
view the old Indian came To the hut
Of his son, accompanied BY four
other members o. the tribe. The
men jumped on Little John" and
before he had a chance 70 defend
himself. he was bound hand and
foot lie Was then taken down TO
the beach and placed In one OF the
oid-time war canoes. HIS father
then bid the other Indians depart.
after which he climbed into his OWE
canoe and put 70 sea Reaching a
point about five miles or shore he
east the canoe containing his son
adrift. turned his own canoe around
and padded ashore. Mason. who
rescued the lnckloaa Indian. stated
that be was sailing from Seward.
intending 10 go 10 valdez. when he
sighted the canoe drifting of the
shore o. Kodlse island
Il thought az first 1t was merely
an empty canoe. which mad drifted
orr the beach" he stated 10 tho pas
sengers of the Santa Ana. but do
cided finally 10 soc what the craft
contained
faB could have knocked me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13
WHEY CATCHES ,
PLAYING RACES

4 You horrld wretch II you {,
4 bet a cent ON any % these horse ,
: races. II break my umbrella I
= ever your head. knew very 1
= well when you said you had 90 I
= meet friend down here. Just ,
> what you were up 10 and that's !
4 Why I followed youi" I
4 Thus spoke nice looking. !
= very excited Young woman sat ,
4 urday nc The Meadows. ns she I
I caught up with her husband. I
a who WIS about 60 put a little !
4 money on "A sure thing" !
= The husband evidently !
= thought better of Il when re- /
. preached by his wife. for he ,
4 said nothing but followed her ,
4 cot ~ the ring. /
~ 4HRa R4Rp Ha4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13
WITH
GUN AND KNIFE

jack 1ikhalim and ~ slmma
mixed f." with Euu and knife IN
a saloon on South FIft Monday
night They we're arguing wtth each
other when Mlkkaiim draw a razor.
and. siaahlnR Sims on the arm. ran
cut of tho place.
lie hid under a wharf simma
vent 10 his room and procuring a
revolver. returned.
When be entered the door be
found Mlkkallm sitting on a table IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

the rear q che place To ordered
him q SO or The table. saying that
II he dif not he wunid ehlaw aim
fail Of holes
Aikkallm. instead u ubrYinr tho
command, made for The door Sims
ihsn fired three shots. one OF which
struck Mlkknllma hip.
The wounded man was taken 20
The Wayslde Emergency hospital
Both men were Russian Ffnn sail
orH Simme vas arrested and taken
20 the city jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

PORTLAND. Ore. June ~ Can
tain =. a. Holmes. commanding 81.
ficar Of the cruiser Marblahead
sailed for Port Townsend this
morning. under oruers r. relieve
the torpedo boat destroyer Perry.
which u scheduled 10 Joint The
fleet here during the Lewis and
Clark fair. Captain Holmes. Il has
been learned. received instructions
previous 10 sailing 10 keep a sharp
lookout FOR foreign war vessels. and
20 guard against the putting into
port Of either Russian or japanese
craft. on the north coast or In Pu-
get sound. and 10 Immediately or
der any vessel invading the coast
10 intern or leave port within "a
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

down with n feather when ! beheld
the Indian. bound hand and foot ly-
Ing flat upon bis back Ia the canoe.
For a long time no was unable 20
speak. but after giving him some
whisky and warm coffee. ho told
me his story"
This Ia the third time on record
that Indians. still believing the
dletations OF tho Medicine Man. 3"
have attempted to sacrifice a mem
Der OF their family "a relnstato
them In good opinion Of the Great
Spirit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

Rear Admiral Francis W petlns. Of hostile
ne has begun maaeuYornk fron hts
attempt
more The first Viii be newly
ey decreases az Fortress Monroe
hay II claimed that the land forces completely
and 10 addition theoretical mines have laid hicky
The army aharpa AZ Washing oa that the
The Eunea charge y
nent 81 the Atlantic Tho actual uf
tefeea however VIII be Col Ramsay
hUfeaa Monroe and 90
II the neet succeeds IN psng Menroe warahpa
geed 70 me Potomac but VIII again
Hunt AMI washington detaeh the attempt
a daah AZ Baltimore.
while the navy doing stunts the
mostly aIlerYmen %
the Chesapeake
numbering alons washlnren fo week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

All OF the vessels ar. operated By
l. II. Gray q Co. Of this city, who
predict that the fleet Of vessels nov
plying on that routs viii have 30 be
Increased nearly twice IL size 10 ac-
eOmmoaata the lumber business.
Tho vessels will also take a cargo
OF general merchandise and a fair
list OF passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13
AN0THtR B00DLER
CAUGHT By MAi0R

PHILADELPHIA. June i2.-At
the instigation OF Mayor Weaver.
Frank H. Cnvcn. councilman OF the
Thirty ward. was arrested
today. charged With being interest
ed In city contracts Ia violation OF
his oath OF office. Cayen Is held
IN SO. 900 bail for a hearing Thurs
day. lie secured bail and was re-
leased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

A. r. Morris. a collector for the
Commercial Publishing company Of
this city. IL wanted for larceny b.
euibezaiemeut a formal complaint
vas filed against him Monday BY
l. " Nelson. The complaint al
lsgea the theft q tsTs0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13
WILL DOUBLE NUMBER
OF BOATS IN FLEET

Three vessels. carrying more than
2 900. 900 feet Of lumber. sail from
Seattle for southern California ports
this week
Tho vessels 10 sail are the Santa
Barbara. which leaves Thursday.
and the Norwood aud Shasta which
are scheduled to leave Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13
TO CARRY
MULES

nREMERToN. July ia cable.
gram from Honolulu states that the
transport Dix has been ordered her,
from that port. and hat she comes
here % transport mules Ia the Pan
ANA canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13
LET CATTLE co THIRSTY
To ENRICH BEEF TRUST

CHICAGO. June 13.-The 6sof
trust inquiry was resumed by the
federal grand jury today.
Prominent stock men testified
that since the railroads carrying
beef we're compelled 10 obey the law
requiring that live stock be vat
cred every 70 hours the roads have
brokcn of the pact with the beef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

which resulted IN the arrest of sadie
Gray a young woman. charged with
being intoxicated This n the Sec
ond raid made on the Bowory. tho
last raid resulting in three arrests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

trust
Under the CORNER law the roads
retarded shipments at the instance
OF The trust Ia order 10 regulate the
marset through the daily receipts.
Edward q. Davis representing
South Water street commisslon
men. presented new evidence gath
cred from tho fruit growers against
the Armour private car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

naAlly convinced that the be-
rschment OF hia eldest son result
4 n the DISAPPEARANCE OF his
haghtsr. "Oid Indian John. a. be
J kaoWn % the lnhahllanta about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

foreign invasion OF the North pa.
clfic coast n a japanese or Rnm
sian warship should put IN AZ ans
OF the ports on the sound tho IN.
Eiructinna are 10 a. once force ID,
vessel 70 intern or to leave within
"a hours,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13
Troubles

VEGA heavy when your purse g.
zsst Keep your purse heavy b.
ea1i1g here
Earism OIL. . bottles for ..a..10r
= Davis System Touic...... Do
eWeFia. sc size ...s......... R5s
4. ozxooH's catarrh Cure. a si
uorshs treatment Tor e.. sl.os
fazna. tLe9 bottle ........... s3c
=. M.rcks Blood and skin Rem
sey. three months treatment -.
.-..s -s*s. 1890 1895. sl-xJ
Eay Rum. fineat quality. FUN pint
.s.s ..ss. .ss-s .st..s....+ Jbc
p Davis Nsrvins. a nerve builder
80. ..... 49,. ..s..s.-.s. BBc
Il PAYS TO DEAL AT L.ANG.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13
Great Northern Railway

WIN sell round trip tickets to NH
waukoe on June ~. IS. 40. for $50. 70,
account Of Woodmsn convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

EVERETT. Wash. June 13.--Ths
Monte CFlsto railroad f. tied up
for two or possibly three days By
an enormous landslide near tunnel
No 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

To Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Only $500 for tho round trip Epe.
clsl ~ y. train leaves Seattle 8.8I
a. m. Friday morning June 9Th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

NEW YORK. June 13.--Cari
Claussen. a wealthy broker. msm-
bsr Of this Produce Exchange. was
killed early fhls morning by a fall
from a window In bis apartment.
on the fourth floor. on West Sew
enty-siNth. Il IL believed he was q
victim Of a nightmare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

WASHINGTON. June i3.-Seyeu
new cases OF yellow fever on tbs
fathmus Of Panama are reported BY
Governor Maaoon. One death Is an
nounced. In each case the men
we're employed ia the open air.
where they ala not have the benefit
Of mosquito bars. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

MOBILE. Ala. June f3.--News
has been received Of the death in
Honduras Of Major z. J. Burke. ex-
state treasurer Of Louisiana. and
promoter Of the Cotton States ex-
position. whose defalcatIOns forced
him 10 take refuge Ia Honduras
several years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

hoss bargains IN Pliers. All last
-sets Flier specials continued this
sss1 We hope when you think or
f4.fs you VII think of Is We
- ~ . offer you the largest lire q
sAdss n Seattle. We also give you
sest values IN Seattle.
- Lo1@ sin. Flat Nose plier... &c
issee th-iu. Flat Nose plier. 7e
Lods sin Plat Eoaa piier. De
Z 4, 4 Le,ls s-ln- Fiat Nose Isilsr. IAa
=" ffrnliel Jaw Wise Pllar. Use
eefnafd Parallel Jaw Cutting
hts sssss.sessss.s Toa
~ Bernard Parallel Jaw Cutting
"a $500 s.sssss THc
- Bernard Parallel Jaw Cutting
ga fssssssss s.fsssss.-s Bbc
- SIDE Cutting Pier ....... zoe
> bernard Parallel Jaw Fiat riiar
r. +ssss-ssss..-ss Doc
49, tala Cushion Frame Coaster
s,eks bicycle s44.5O
A.ae A bicycle and strengthen
l'lf muscles.
s.'sNINo's. 1910 SECOND AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

444EF FFf4T
q ANOTHER RoTHscHiLD rs !
4 okAD
4 VIENNA. June 10 Baron !
= Nathaniel Hothachlld. brother =
4 Of the head of the Vienna brok-
= eraRe house Of HothHchild. H. :
. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

Another raid was made ON the no.
torlou8 H0wery saloon Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-13

444444444444444F4
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-17
The shraoneI Shell and Family

A gentleman who describes himself
as the oldest living grandson OF the
British general, Shrapnel, inventor OF
the terrible death. dealing" shrapnel
shell, calls the attention of the British
people to the fact that, beyond a small
pension during the few closing years
of his illustrious ancestors life. the
Shrapnel family has received no pay-
ment whatever for its valuab addition
to the worlds dcHth-dealing armament
General Shrapne, it seems ruined him
self by Spending ii consderab BILE fortune
in perfecting his shell so that at his
death six remaining grandC hildren We're
left absolutely destitute.
AS far back as 1868 the father of the
present writer petitioned the house of
lords for some reimbursement of the
nearly $150,000 spent by the grandfath-
Ell in the service of the army No at
tention was paid to his request, The
frequent appearance of the word
'shrapnel' in the newspapers in con-
mection with the Russo-Japanese war
has emboldened the present representa-
tive of that benefactor of humanity to
try again.
Shrapnel is simply e thin-sided metal
shell, filled with bullets and a small
charge of powder The shell is strong
enough 10 withstand the exit from the
gun. but upon the explosion of the con-
famed charge of powder is shattered
and spreads its death-dealing contents
in n shower on the enemy. By means
of f,see II can be timed to exploda al
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-17

February is n month of severe storms
and intense cold.
Even in the South. where the prevail
ing temperature is much above wintry
ATTITUDES, February brings sudden
changes of temperature.
Mercury sometimes drops 20 degrees
III single night.
are applicable to the whole of North
America:
Ventilation.
The sleeping rooms should be well
ventilated, but so rs to avoid direct
currents of air.
Bathing.
Those in vigorous health should take
cold water towel bath every morning
before breakfast. Those in feeble health
should take brisk dry-towclrub every
morning.
Diet.
including meat, and occasionally fresh
vegetables.
Sunshine.
The nights being long and the days
short. as much sunshine as possible
should be let into the house during the
day.
Clothing.
The head should be kept cooi at all
times. The feet should be kept warm
and dry. day and night.
Pe-ru-na.
When unavoidahly exposed to cold or
wet, few doses of reruna will avert
bad consequences.
Precaufi0n.
When seized with chill, or ever,
slight chilliness. dose Of Pcruna should
be taken at once.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-17
Wonen Need Pockets

Ohio state journal: Womans need OF
pocket is never more clearly evident
than the last week before Christmas. Al
this joyous season her purse is well filed
and her arms are so occupied with parcels
that she does not always maintain a firm
grip on her shopping bag 70 use their
own phrase, it is an easy matter for
crooks TO relieve Santa Claus feminine
agents of their quick assets, Our news
columns of the last few days show it,
But 1t will be many years, we fear. be-
fore the drcssmakcrs consent to allow
women to have pockets. The fit of the
gown must not be icopardizcd at amy cost
The only possible excuse for mentioning
the pocket hcresy NJ all is that our brief
remarks upon the subject serve AS an In
PRODUCTION TO the real point Ladies', twist
the handles Of your misnancd pOckctDookS
around your wrists and hang on tight.