davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
DIR. COULTER JOINS
DIVORCE COLONY
KIDNAPPED CHILDREN BELIEVED
" TO BE NEAR HIM.
Omaha Physician Opens an Office at
Sioux Falls and Otherwise Provides
for Legal Citizenship - Canton
Thought to Shelter His Daughters,
Whom He Kidnapped. -s D..
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal,
Sioux Falls s. D., June 23.-Public attention
continues to be directed to the matrimonial diff
iculties of DR.. Frank A. Coulter, a prominent
physician of Omaha, who some months ago be-
came member Of the local divorce colony.
The kidnapping by DR.. Coulter Of his two
girls was recent sensational episode in con-
nection with the case. DR.. Coulter called at the
schoolhouse in Omaha, where the two little girls
were pupils, and represented that he wished to
take them out to lunch. -.
From what can be learned the kidnapped chill
dren are being kept at Canton, twenty miles
south of Sioux Falls their nearness to Sioux
Falls enabling the father to see them frequently
Since the kidnapping Mrs. Coulter has received
a letter from Roberta, the young Of the two
girls. The letter was postmarked Sioux Falls,
| but was dated at some other place. the name OF
which was unintelligibly written.
| 1t is fully believed here that this confirms
the opinion that the children are being secreted
at Canton, and that DR.. Coulter, on his return
| to Sioux Falls from visit with them, mailed
| the letter in this city with the object of hood
winking Mrs. Coulter and the Omaha authorities.
The Coulter case will be counted on Of the
most bitterly contested in the history of the di-
| vorce courts Of this any other state.
About a year ago Dr.. Coulter originally in
stituted an action for divorce in the court of
Judge Day at Omaha. Mrs. Coulter contested
the action and it was dismissed. DR.. Coulter
| then to Sioux Falls, established residence
and in due time commenced divorce proceedings.
The case was set for trial at the last term OF
court but for some reason was continued to the
| next term.
1t is thought Dr. Coulter, fearing that the
legality Of his residence in Sioux Falls and South
Dakota would be uestioned, had the case con.
| tinued to such a time would enable him to
| cure such defects as might exist in his legal
citizenship in South Dakota. He now maintains
an office in this city, -
At special meeting of the city council the
members Of the Chicago syndicate which re.
| Gently granted franchise for constructing and
| operating electric street railway system in
Sioux Falls furnished bond of $4,000 for the
! faithful performance of their contract. Mem
| bers of the syndicate announce that the work
will commence early in July and that five miles
will be completed by Dec. l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Aimee Fisher Is home from vassar col
lege. "E
Mrs. W. r. Nye has gone to Battle Creek
Mich
Miss Edith LEM has returned home from Car
Teton college.
Frank s.. Gold has returned from three
weeks eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Hartley Mcclure and son left
last evening for the east r.
Miss Marguerite Jenne has gone to Chicago to
visit friends for d few weeks.
Miss Lolita Gray and Ethel Grant left Tues
day to spend the rest of the summer in Col
orado. -H -~.'.
Mrs z. G. Colborn is spending the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Atwood, in
Eugene, Ore. ~ -...r
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows Imperial II. e. Hughes; Holland,
c.. B. Simmons. -...
Miss Marion McCulloch, who has been in Ken
| lucky, will visit Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. Cooper in
Cincinnati, Ohio, on her way home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B; Chapel Of Chicago, who
Navajo, have returned to their home.
Mrs. J. D. Hayford and Marvel Hayford of
| Fargo and Miss Hunter Of NIinot, n D., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Reno L. Hayford.
DR.. and Mrs. L.. A. Campbell of Augusta Me-,
are spending a few weeks at the Hampshire
| Arms with DR.. and Mrs L. II. Hallock
| Minneapolis arrivals at the Holland house. New
York, for the week were: Mrs. A.. NJ. Fish,
irving u fish, MISS MARJORIE FISH, douglas "A.
Fiske ~ --~ .zE-a $500 -@-st..
Mrs. R. T. Raine and daughter, Agnes, left
for. Portland, Ore, yesterday. After visiting
the exposition, they will go to Seattle to remain
\ for some time. -. q = ..- 1s..
The Misses Ida and Lillian King and A. D.
! Crowell left yesterday an automobile
trip to Renville, Minnn. Miss Lillian King will
| remain in Renville month. ..-.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry c. Aldrich are in Chi.
| cago where the doctor will attend the Ameri
| can Institute Of Homeopathy. Later they will
/ visit Nova Scotia and other points in the east
| The Mothers, club of st. Marks proc cathedral
! p1cntcked at the Shelterinc Arms Wednesday
The thirty children at the home Joined the visit.
| ing children who accompanied their mothers
in the games. boUntiful luncheon was served
4 at noon ..,r.'-a e.
Mrs: s. G. Purchase and Miss Ethel Chap
main until September. .s.s ..-~
Minneapolis people at New York hotels arc
as follows: Astor, G. G. Hyser; Everett, S. j
| Marsh; Grand Union, J. A. Valentine; Fifth
Avenue, e. G. Washburn. Duluth-Savoy, Mrs
A. M Miller. = T. r..
| Nicolet lodge No. Al, D. of H., will have
card party and dance in A. 0. U. W. hail, 22G
Central avenue, tomorrow evening. .-.'s. a....
A group Of eighth ward young women have
formed a Wonderland club. certain sum is
contributed each week and the twenty members
make weekly trip to Wonderland park to en-
joy the jolly diversions there.
Miss Ada Hllman is home from Chicago ant
is spending few weeks with her parents, Mr.
Mawr. Fl. ...-. =. :.
Miss Julia Davenport, who has been at Well
i, college this year, has gone to New Haven TO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
PRIZE FUND FOR vERMILLION
State University to Share in Bennett
:, Beauest Handled by BRYAN.

YERMILLION. S. .D.--Under the terms of the
will of the late Philo Bennett of New Haven,
Conn, w. J. Bryan was made trustee to dis
tribute the sum Of $4,000 to twenty five col
leges, the proceeds to be used by each institu-
ton yearly for the best essay on free gov
ernment. The state university Of South Dakota
has been selected as one of the benefciaries.
The annual meeting of the Sioux Valley Chris
tan Endeavor union opened in this city last
evening. Senator Robert J. Gamble Of Yankton
spoke to fair-sized audience. taking for his
inent ministers are on the program for ad-
dresses The last address ,of the convention
will be made by Rev. Mr.. McFadden Of Sioux
City. - .+.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
LAKE MINNETONKA
cial pleasures dainty porch luncheon

cial pleasures dainty porch luncheon
was served. 81
Mrs. Sampson A., Reed gave a pretty
supper Tuesday evening in honorof the
eighteenth birthday. anniversary OF her
daughter, Miss Abbie Reed. There were
eight guests and the decorations were
carried out in pink and white, with
large clusters of peonies on the table,
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Reed,
Misses Ida Purchase, Elizabeth Eson
and Abbie Reed Messrs. George Pur-
chase, Richard Boutell and Clyde Pratt.
Miss Echo McKusick entertained z a
group of lake young people Saturday
at a boating party on the Echo u.
Luncheon was served at the McKusick
cottage. Miss McKusick will entertain
at house party next week for a group
of college friends from Hillside college,
Wisconsin,.
Recent arrivals at Lake Minnetonka
report extreme heat in the southern
states, and while the weather is cool
! Just now, to those who have been swell
| tering in temperature of above sum
mer heat, /" it has its refreshing pleas
ures. The southern guests are beginning
to come, and parties from Missouri are
expected at the different resorts every
day.
Among those who registered during
the past few days at the Sampson House
were N. j. Downs, w. j.. Hall. G. w.
Downing, j. M. Stark, Aida Cooley, w.
H. Wilma, c. G. Collins, George Bauman,
M. j. Brooks, Minneapolis; J. K. Hall,
Trinidad, Col; J. J: Hall, Demon, Col. !;
Mo-; Miss Ada G. Bowen, Peoria, Ill. +;
Miss Carrie L. Fisher, Peoria, Ill; Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Warner, Kansas City;
Mrs. L. McSpader and son, ST. Louis,
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Webster and
family, Milwaukee, Wis.
Recent arrivals at the White House,
dis ol' and s. B. Happier, Cleveland, Ohio;
Dr.. NJ. E. Fuller. St. Paul; B. o. Stew.
ems, Hannibal, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
r. Wildermuth, Columbus, Ohio; Miss
Mary E. Sturgiss, j. A. Hedding, T
Fowler, w. Williams, DR.. Stevens, G,
A. LearX Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Hooker
Mrs. M: J. Hooker, p. Lawrence, Never
N. G. Nelson, Minneapolis; A. Il. Rhein
berger, st. Paul.
Alfred Hover arrived at the hotel
yesterday to act in the capacity Of chief
clerk at the White House this season
Mr.. Hover comes from Mauston, Wis
He was chief clerk for several years at
the Lincoln, Merrill, Wis, when the no
tel was managed by Mr.. Sanderson.
Messrs. King, Saylor and Hawkins
made a fishing trip on the Pilgrim yes
terday morning. In the upper lake thu
party used rowboats and made for thu
hooks and corners inhabited by some 0:
the choice fish. Sixty-four bass ant
; many pickerel were brought home a
noon.
} Terrier. the Lewis Glass boat, ant
, Wihuia, the Loudon sloop, are at TIL
Excelsior drydocks undergoing chang
of color Of their .hulls. Terrier whicl
has sailed with a blackleaded hull i
, having the bronze finish put on, AM
. Wihuia which last fal had her bronze
finished hull blackleaded, is again receiv
ing a coat Of solid bronze.
) The opening hop Of the Tonka Ba.
Hotel will be held tomorrow evening
and a large number Of guests are. ex
2 pected, as over one thousand invitation
were sent out. s[;uL#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

Mrs. F. L. Sampson entertained yes
terday afternoon at boating party
and luncheon on board the WaYzata for
the group of women who make up the
Birthday club. The occasion was Mrs.
SIMPSONS birthday anniversary. The
dainty luncheon was served on the boat,
and those who were present were ::
Mines. Sampson, I. w. Wood, Walter
Sampson, George McLain, S. A. Dal-
rymple, Frank Dimond, Walter Baker,
Will Loudon,. Charles Cleveland, A. j.
Bisbee, Frank Perkins, A. II. Hopkins
and A. A. Bost.
Mrs. J. B. Phelps of West Point was
hostess yesterday afternoon at the an
nual outing Of the Art History club.
The members came out early in the
morning, and after a few hours of So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

The opening hop Of the Tonka Bay
Hotel will be held tomorrow evening
and large number Of guests are ex-
pected, as over one thousand invitations
were sent out. El:LIy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
CLUB NOTES.

The special meeting Of Weaver temple, No. 1,
Rathbone Sisters, will be held Thursday eve
ming, June 20, instead Of tonight, as formerly
announced
The Pathfnders held their annual picnic
Wednesday afternoon at Minnehaha Falls. The
women were joined by their husbands at sup
per- About eighty were present. :.
st. Rose court, No. 81, w. G. o. F., vii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
NO WEDDING RIGHT AWAY
Old Offense Causes Arrest of James
Cunningham at Beresford,

ELk POINT, s. D.--James Cunningham was
arrested az at Beresford last spring on the charge
text of changing his clothes, before going to
me county JAIL the officer allowed him out Of
ms sight, He slipped out of back window
and disappeared and his whereabouts have been
unknown until few days ago, when he re-
turned secretly with the expectation of being
him and Cunningham tried the old trick An
OFFICER caught him at the back window and he
postponed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

Yale commencement. Her brother. Darlington
Davenport, is one Of the graduates.
Mrs. Will Rosa of Chicago is spending few
days with Mrs. John Blanchard. H..
The New Boston Glee club will give its first
annual excursion at Tonka Bay Sunday Trains
leave NJ. & st. L. station at $3.50 and 40 re-
turning at s and II pm. The club is com
Minneapolis chapter No. 8. o. Z. S., will
have a thimble bee with Mrs Julius Schlenker,
POLL Fourth avenue s, Wednesday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

lain; George W. Bolster, James Grant, aides.
de-camp. I"
The sessions of the annual convention Of
the South Dakota Wool Growers and Sheep
at the Commercial CubM E. T. Taubman made
the address of welcome on behalf Of the city.
NJ. F.. Greeley of Gary responded. President
Bell and Secretary J. c. Hall of ordway read
their annual reports. II. ...z. .t=,# ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

Terrier. the Lewis Glass boat, and
Wihuia, the Loudon sloop, are at the
Excelsior drydocks undergoing change
of color Of their hulls. Terrier which
has sailed with blackleaded hull is
having the bronze finish put on, and
Wihuja which last fal had her bronze
finished hull blackleaded, is again receiv-
ing coat Of solid bronze
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

Messrs. King, Saylor and Hawkins
made a fishing trip on the Pilgrim yes
terday morning. In the upper lake the
party used rowboats and made for the
hooks and corners inhabited by some Of
the choice fish. Sixty-four bass and
many pickerel were brought home at
noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

Journal Evening Excursion on Palace
Steamer j.. S., Saturday. Chartered
cars leave First avenue and Washing
children, so cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

and Harfna Soap in their shops only:
HOLDS 1.-TWO stores), Sixth street and
SON. Fourth street and Nicollet. Third st
in: LARRABEE, 230O Hennepin; WASHBURN,
KLER. COZ Nicollet; BUSH. 1929 Nicollet: TUP-
18th and Chicago av: kRUCKEBERG. 25th and
RAY, los Bridge Square; CHURCHILL, 10
WITT & JONES. 2451 Bloomington; WITCH,
1920 9th av n; WILSON, 1900 goth n: DUDE.
NAGLE, 11O5 26th av n; COFFIN, 92S Plym-
KEEL, 18th and Main NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

meet only on the third Tuesdays OF the month
during July and August.
nh. Crawford branch of the Sunshine So
So u viii have picnic at Minnehaha Falls
tomorrow afternoon. The picnic will take Ihe
nlaca of the regular meeting, and supper VIII
be at $50 o'clock. ...a-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-15
Lowe of Patriotism InstIIIed.

AS an organization. the members of
tho G. A. R. keep alive the interest in
national anniversaries, such as Me
mortal day, Flag day, etc. The pres
ence of the veterans in the schools
on such occasions keeps before the
rising generations love of country and
instils in their minds patriotism and
a love of the flag for which they gave
so much. A living history is more
inspiring at all times than printed
one.
The Woman's Relief Corps, which
would not exist if there were no Grand
Army of the Republic, and which is
composed of loyal women, are proud
of the fact that they are enabled to
bring relief to the sick, disabled and
WORKOUT veterans, and have share in
caring for the inmates of the soldiers
homes
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-15
shoemakers Once Were We'll Paid.


Thirty years ago, when all shoes
we're made by hand, the shoemaker
earned a fair salary of from S12 to
SIG per week. Every shoe shop had
from FIVE to ten shoemakers working
Shoes and boots cost from IS to SIS,
and they received much more repair
ing than do the shoes of to-day. Now
girls are working in the factories and
hundreds of good shoemakers are look
ing for something to eat. Over half
of the shoemakers who formerly
worked in the shops are working at
other lines of business, and making
more money.
A journeyman cobbler seldom makes
more than IS or SO per week.
One may wonder why it is that the
cobbler nearly always finds a mean,
dirty hole to crawl into and to call
it a repair shop. The fact is, he can
not afford to pay much rent In the
average shoe shop in the good seasons
spring and summer-he can do 81
worth of repairing day, and not
more than SO if he works in the night
time. Four dollars per day and six
days a week make $24 per week.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-15


Blue hangs the morning haze on Lookout
Mountain,
Still flows the winding river TO the sea
Long years have shed amelforatiye sun
shine
Since hung the battles cloud on crest
and lea.
Here lie the unclaimed dead of that grim
Unwept, and without mark at foot or
Except the great white post that vears
this legend:
Here sleep, in broken ranks. the I'M
known dead.
Here lies, mayhap, a youth from sunny
Who was a fathers pride and mothers
Joy.
How Slowly dragged the years, ere they
vainiy watching for the coming of their
boy.
Here. too, is one from out the northern
Unto whom the homing furlough never
Fond hearts had mourned. yet hoped
through many seasons
For upon the list of missing was his
name
For them no organ peals, nor measured
No agonizing sobs nor friendly, tears;
They died apart from home and friends
And sleep the unknown sleep through
passing years.
What matter what the cause for which
they battled?
What matter now which army won the
day.
Their earthly recompense for manly
Is found within this ridge of mother
clay
Flow on to ocean home, o gentle river,
Rise high above the mists. bold Lookout
head!
Kind Nature. spread coat of springtime
Verdure
Der all those lonely graves of unknown
A L. Martin.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-15
MARVELLOUS GIFT OF BIRDS.
Homine Pigeons Able TO Make Their
Pooo+s in plfehv nzrLnaau

Homing Pigeons Able TO Make Their
BOOSTS in Pitchy Darkness.
Although birds are not placed near
the summit line of evolution, their
ability to fly gives them advantage
over nearly all the mammalia.
Their mysterious power Of changing
their polarity or weight in order to
dive in water or fly has been often
discussed and the almost incredible
velocity of their motion when migrat-
ing, sometimes amounting to four
miles a minute for vast distances, has
no parallel among other animals. A
series of careful trials with carrier
pigeons reported from France shows
apparently without doubt their pos
session of highly developed sense
of direction.
1t was supposed that homine
pigeons depended upon sight to find
their way, but these experiments have
been conducted between Ceremes anc
Roam in the darkness of night. IL
twenty minutes the first bird, dis
patched at 10 p. m, reached it's roost
a distance Of seventeen miles being
traversed. Half of the number ar
rived before midnight and the re
mainder followed in a few hours.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-15
PELVIC CATARRH WAS
DESTROYING HER LIFE.
PE-RU-NA SAVED HER.

Miss Maria Ducharme, 1872 st. Eliza
beth street, Montreal, Can, writes
81 am satisfied that thousands of
women suffer because they do not real
ize how bad they really need treat
ment and feel a natural delicacy in
consulting physician.
II felt badly for years, had terrible
pains, and at times was unable to at
tend to my daily duties. tried to cure
myself, but finally my attention was
called to an advertisement of Peruna in
similar case to mine, and l decided to
give 1t trial.
"My improvement began as soon as
started TO use Peruna and soon I Was
well woman. feel that / owe my
life and my health TO your wonderful
medicine and gratefully acknowledge
this fact. maria DuCharne.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice.
All correspondence strictly conf
Dental.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-15
Deaths in shakesneare.

Somebody has taken the pains to
count up the deaths in Shakespeare,
either on the stage or behind the
scenes, and finds the number ninety
The variety of causes is great. Cold
steel accounts for about two-thirds
twelve are old age and decay, seven
persons are beheaded, five die by poi
son, two of suffocation, two of strang
ling, one of a fall, one by drowning
three by snake bite, and one is
thumped to death with a sandbag
The compiler of this curious table
has overlooked one of the most affect
ing in all the plays-that of Mamil
Illus of THE Winters Tale" Mamil
Illus, son of Queen Hermoine, died o.
a broken heart caused by grief ovel
the supposed perhdy of his mother.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-15
a Fish story.

In the days of the previous genera
ton many were the singular names be-
slowed by their parents on the chill.
dren of Cape Cod and the nearby sec
ton. At Nantucket dwelt a family
named Fish, seafaring people. One
of the sons had been dubbed Pre-
served" in his early childhood, and
now commands fishing vessel. On
one OF his voyages his bark was spok,
en- at sea-
What is the name of your bark ?'
Flying Fish"
what is your captains namer'
Preserved Fish"
What did you say?"
preserved Fish"
On it. didn't ask the name OF
your cargo"
Explanations ensued.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-15
DELIGHTS OF a MOTHER
Proof That Owner OF Small Boy Never
Lacks Excitement.

Proof That Owner of Small Boy Never
Lacks Excitement.
The bell rang, and Mrs. Johnson
opened the door to rough looking
man with a whip In one hand and
boys cap in the other
Got a little hoy?" he asked, and
when she assented, he went on;
This his cap?"
ut looks like it," said the mother,
beginning to feel alarmed at the mans
tone.
We'll. maam, I'm awful sorry;
just don't know how to tell you-that's
the truth"
She braced herself against the door
and faltered:
Tell me the worst! Is he dead?'
1T want eggzactly my fault; you
see the little chap run right square
under"
She pushed past him, crying back
fran .ically:
Where is he? Where is my poor
murdered boy?"
At the gate she met some fifteer
lads in bunch, and then she wa;
sure they were bringing in the man
gled body. How she had strength t
go among them she never knew
but suddenly one atom detached it
self from the swarm and leapet
toward her. 1t was hatless, but it wa
her William-alive, at least.
Mother" he shouted, "a mans rul
clean, plum over the basket of egg
you sent me to get. I told him | be
you'd make him sorry! Every las
one of the blooming lot is smashed
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-15
"Left-Handed" Animals.

Left-handedness, or its equivalent,
is said to be very common in birds
and animals. Parrots seize objects
with the left claw by preference. The
lion strikes with the left claw, and
Livingstone stated as his opinion that
all animals are left-handed. The par
rot has been found to make a reader
use of the left claw for climbing than
the right
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-15
An Old Norwich custoro

An ancient custom is still in force
at Norwich (Eng), in virtue of
which, on three days in the year, any.
one can claim substantial meal for
nothing. The only qualification is
that the applicants shall repeat aloud
in st. Giles church a prayer for the
sovereign's health. Afterwards they
partake of a meal Of broth. beef and
bread, finished off with a liberal al.
lowance of beer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-15
Meaning Of z. o. q.

The letters F. o. B. are an abbre.
Walton for commercial term free
on board" and signify that in the case
of goods bought for shipment they are
to be placed aboard train or ship OF
other conveyance for transhipment to
destination, without expense to the
hnver
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-15
The First WRITING.

The first writing was picture writ
ing, in which the meaning was indi-
GATED by a drawing, as a serpent or
bird to represent those creatures.
The Phoenicians invented characters
to indicate signs which are substan-
TALLY the same as our present letters.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-15
no Launder peIIeate MusIIns.

Many muslin dresses may be sue
cessfully Numbered at home; which, if
put in the ordinary wash, would be
hopelessly ruined. Wash quickly
through warm Ivory Soap suds; rinse,
dip in rice water, and dry indoors, as
the air will frequently fade delicate
colors. Iron with moderately hot
iron.-Eleanor R. Parker.