davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

body she bore the witch mark" Hetty
whispered. can SO, as the evil spirits
controlled her, she became bedridden,
and naught Of medicine or physicians
care could cure her. All who came in
contact with her suffered although for
years no one suspected her. First her
daughter died In childbirth, leaving Il
vacant minded son to roam the village,
neglected and uncared for. Then fear
full drought set in, drying up The land,
spelling all the crops, and folks at
Sterndorf had to walk to the Skollvent
stream, halfway down the mountain,
for water wherewith to slake their
thirst. Then people all about heard
rappings, strange nolses-doors flew
open when there was no wind; horses,
we'll ut night, were found dead I the
morning, an, Margaret, all the village
people trembled in terror, with sure
knowledge Of evil spirits lurking in the
alr about them. One day neighbor
passing Sarah Goodwin's hut, hearing
strange sounds, looked through an
opening and saw the woman In contor-
lions on the floor, one CONFUSION fol-
lowing another in rapid succession.
White with fear, he ran for the leech,
who, after trying every remedy known
to medical science, pronounced the wo-
man possessed of devils"
Hetty paused, watching her compan-
ion intently to observe the effect Of her
words. Margaret drew sharp breath
of interest and sympathy.
"And what happened to the poor
creature?' she asked. "Was there no
one there to free her of the evil that
possessed herr"
Hetty shook her head quickly in the
negative.
Nay, Margaret, the whole village
was wild with fear, no one but the
leech being venturesome enough to go
near her. The town council, having
great authority in these parts, met in
consultation, hastily brought the wom-
an to trial and sentenced her to be
burned at the stalker
Margaret shuddered and covered UP
her eyes as IL to shut out the sight.
AN was this cruel thing done? Burn
ed they the poor creature?" she cried
pityingly.
AYE, Margaret" Hetty replied; they
did so In the presence of crowd Of re-
doicing nelghbors. And my mother said
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

1t is considered an essential condi-
ton of the English court system that
the judges shall be absolutely indie
pendent financially; that their salaries
shall be so large and provision for their
future shall upon their retirement be
so ample they need at no time of their
service have any monetary anxiety.
There are now no fewer than eight
ex-judges In receipt of total pensions
amounting to S121 .G62.50 n year. A
judge who continues on the bench aft
er completing fifteen years service
really does his work for $7,299.75 II
year, the difference between his sal
airy and pension. The lord chancellor
is entitled to a pension of S24,332.50
year for life, however short his tenure
Of the chancellorship.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

her tenderly, ''goodby, or better, as we
say in France, 'au revoir.' Tell mine
aunt that thou hast been sunbeam in
my house to tighten the gloom of the
long storm and that part with thee
most unwillingly."
God he with thee, Margaret" uetty
answered soberly, turning toward home
with evident reluctance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

Max Muller said that the Brallmans
in particular pride themselves on the
age of their Vedas, which, according
to some critics. date from COCO b. c.;
according to others, from 1900 or 1900
B. c. Even this more moderate date
is far beyond that of the Old Tesla
ment or any other sacred book, SO that
to the Brahmans must be given the cred
it, if credit there be, of possessing the
oldest, the most remote and conse-
quently the most difficult of the sacred
books of the world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
The King of Korea.

Only the king of Korea may raise
goats or have round columns and
square rafters to dis house or wear
cont of brilliant red Only the king
may look upon the faces of the queens
hundreds of attendant ladies or have
any building outside of which there
are more than three steps. Four steps
would be high treason and would cost
their owner n traitors death.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

What" asked the youth, was the
happiest moment of your lifeT
1.-The happiest moment of my llfe."
answered the sage of sagevllle, "is yet
to come"
when do you expect it?" querled the
inquisitlve youngster.
when people cease to ask fool ques-
tions," replied the philosophy dispenser.
Chicago News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

Ethel What did you say to papa last
night? Fevdy- Nothing. l was so
scared that ! didn't open my mouth.
EthelOh, that accounts for it! He
said YOU impressed him very favora-
bly!-Home Notes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

but, my dear" demonstrated Mr..
Mecliun, there's a good deal to be said
on both Sides"
NO, there isn't answered his
spouse. I've told you what l think
about 1t, and that's all that Is going to
be said. Chicago Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
srRANGrAnvlcr,

GIN our Almanac for many years past we
have given unusual advice to those Attic
ted with coughs, colds throat or lung
troubles or consumption. We have told
them if they did not receive any special
benefit after the use of one 75-cent size
bottle of German. Syrup, to consult their
doctor. Owe did not ask them or urge
them to use large number of bottles, as
is the case in the advertising of many
other remedies. Our confidence in Ger
give such advice. give know by the ex,
perience of over IS years that one ascent
bottle of German Syrup will speedily re-
lieve or cure the worst coughs, colds,
bronchial or lung troublesSand that,
even in bad cases of consumption, one
large. bottle Of German Syrup will work
wonders. qNew trial bottles, ago.; reg.
ular size, $50. At all druggists.
For sale by ANDERs & Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

Cheap Excursion to Chicago and
Return, June IL, via the I. Z. r. r.
The l G. II. II. will run an excursion
to Chicago June 18th at a rate Of
$500 for the round trip. Tickets lin
tied to return June 20. See regular
newspapers no tees and bills.
T. u. Pierce, Agt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES

Via the M. ~ o. to Summer Tourist
Points, North, East, South and West.
Commencing June lat and continu-
ing daily thereafter until September 30,
1905, the M. and Oneida Ry. Co. Will
sell round trip summer tourist tickets
good to return until October slst at
greatly reduced rates with stop over
privileges on nearly all roads. For fur
ther Information call on or address the
undersighed at Manchester Iowa.
j. L. Kelsey,
Traffic Mgs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, what
passes for II philosopher is simply a
man dat kin stand bein' hurt without
hollerln'." Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
RAILROAD
Time Cards.
Manchester & Oneida Rv,
time TAsLE.

IlME ABLE
Train No.2 leaves Manchester at 6.i5 a. m, ar.
riyes NJ Oneida at 6:Ob a. m. Connects
with west bound G. u, W. No. &
Returning leaves Oneida at $40 q, m
arrives at Manchester at sos a. m
Train No. 4. leaves Manchester at 7;lb a. m
arrives at Oneida ut 7:45 q, m con
meets with east bound q. q. w. No
8. Returning leaves Oneida ut 7;6
AM. arrives at Manchester ut SIC
u. nj.
Train No. 6. leaves Manchester at SAB a. M, ar.
rives Mt Oneida At 9:24 q. m. Con.
meets with the north bound C. NJ, q
st. r., No. -. Returning leayeI
Oneida at 9:2h, arrives al Manchester
at9:50 a. IN.
Train No. 8, leaves Manchester at 2:COp. IN. mr..
rives at Oneida at 2:30 n. M con.
meets with q. Il. W., No. 4, east
bound, and No. 0. west bound Re.
turning leaves Oneida ut 3:92 o m.
arrives at Manchester at 3:45 p IN.
Train No 10, leaves Manchester at 4:45 ID. IN,
arrives at Oneida at 5:l5 p. m. Con-
meets with south bound @. M. Il st.
p, No. q. Returning leaves Oneida
a: p. M, arrives At Mancheste.
5:45p IN.
j. l.. KELSEY,
Gen. Traffic Manager.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

Through tickets for sale at Manchester to all
points In North America.
TRAINS WILL STOP ONLY At
Beknaps Crossing, Platform at Quaker Mil
switch. Franklin Street Crossing, sly's Cross
Ing. Miller's Crossing. Twin Crossing, West
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
CHAPTER v.

"~IX days OF constant rain, my
Hetty"
Margaret Maryland, half sit
%t,,. hole ,,onli,,t,,,, ~, n Io,,,,,xo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

IvvvvvyYYYvVvVVvYVVy

Copyright. 1905. by Anita " " "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
TAKE THE OATH.
Senators Have Perfected Organi.
cation for Swayne 1mpeach-
ment Trial.
The JUDGE UMMONED
-.---------
Expected to Appear before the Nnr Of
the senate Next Fridny---Trinl viii
prOhabIy Take Most of Present
Scssion--Dcbntc In House On
District Affairs.
The JUDGE sum MONED


Washington Jam z'--ih II" senate TO-
Gay TOOK an important step IN the I'M
l'ra'h'heht 'r'al OF L. > judge mas
S"dNli" Oh 'ho Nof'h"rh 'IStrl-t "' ''of
id' me "'"t''zati"h LOT 'ne ''1hl WIZ
I'TIc'|'" ny 'n' swearing OF inc son"'"'"
l"r mat purpose; 'ho managers "I inc
'i"'Sc W'r' receive" 10 io'm'IiN present
'Nc "''l'rS 81 impoachmch' ana = res
"iull"n suhllhonlhS Judge SWayn" l" APP
pear was adpnted' MI 'latt "i ''nn"ct-
cur WIS "l".i"d to preside nt IL" trial
Sessions fnrth'r oc'edIn"S ""r" post
l"n'd lintH Friday next when Judge
! S'W'iNhc IS expected tn appear h"iorc TIC
tan OF the senate.
1he c'r"monv vas Impressive and was
witness d by fun senate and ~"ll hllcd
tdl"il,'. Tho trial oath was admins
t'ied I" senators by Ch"f Justice Fuller
Y no appeared in the long black gown cf
''ia office.
Il IS believed that when Juipe Swayuc
api"nis next Fridav he will ask a few
oHNs 10 max" answer ana when he docs
ans w"r thlt Il day or Two moro vii hc
given - tic House for tho PREPARATION OF
ii5 rcnlic.rlon Manv witnesses VIII be
Heard ard considerable til,c will he con-
sUniod lay attorneys It is probable That
the conclusion of tho case will rnf ionp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
4 Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted. in thousands Of homes
as DEATH claims. in each ore. another
victim of Consumption Pneumonia.
Eut when Coughs and Cold. are proper
ly treated, the tragedy is averted. +. G.
iiuntley, of Oaklandon. Jrd.. writes:
MY wife had the consuinl IN, AID
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds. Which cured
her and to-day she is wen and strong.
II Kills tho germs al all diseases. ono
d"so relieves. Guaranteed at ,Nc aud 81 o.
by }. W. o'Sullivilu and MI druggists
Trial bottle lgss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
UNION BEATEN.
Supreme Court Gives Decision in
the Famous Rutland Con
spiracy Case
NO ERROR IN COUNTY COURT
Capital savings hank Loses ~ 900 IN
the IInrkncS Forgery Cnsc--Cnse OF
y. ". Clement vs.. state Auditor
Graham Ia lie IIcnrd--Opinion
ON Inspector of Finance.

Montpelier. Jan. 2i--'rhc January term
81 supreme court convened ut ten O'Clock
This morning in the supreme court rouu
at tho state House with the nhl bench
present Prayer Wa offered h. tho Rev.
Guy G. Lamson and proclamation open
ns court was made ty Sheriff +. II.
Tracy.
Interest to-day was conferred largely m
The decisions given by the court. many
Of which arc of state interest.
I'm opinion was handed down this af-
tcrnoon ny Judac Tyler in tho Rutland
county case of the Z. Il. Patcn Manu-
featuring Go. W. Protection Lodge. No
~ International Association of Ma
chinists of Rutland. commonly known
He III" conspiracy case. This case was
tried ia Rutland county court mt the
March term, iPo3, and tho plaintiff was
awarded verdict of i2.too damages. Tho
opiuion Of Judge 1ylci cXhaustivolv and
carefully covered the entire case ami its
reading occupied an hour and fifteen
minutes. Concisoly stated tho court rules
that al the u. PENDANTS cxccntions wer"
nroporl" ovcrrulcd; that there was mo-
rror in the charge of the court: THAI
''l' i"''lpH III - Il'" tlti WV" properly
ovorrulod ana the Judgment Of the county
court is affirmed. Judge Start disscnts
from the statement that there was No
error 10 tho charge 90 tn" court. he OK
''riin- to certain PARTS of tho charge.
An "pni"r WaS re inferred 10y Jdde" Tyler
3" tho 'htU"nd u county cas-" OF Samuel
W. How IS. Edward :. iIoN' and others
Noich involved tie lease of a farm i'm
,-f.r .e.-
1'rlchp dnd IN" board at tho pldlnllu
"Nd i"' VIII Hurir" tn" pl"intu $ hio-
''n' ia fh' lo"'r court there Wa do
cree pr" i"IlNA l"r ne orator. by III
""hl"n 81 Judge Tyler the N" lorna
"'N''' Is 'H'rln'd :" lar as II relates tc
ne i'''r'"'s "i ''r'alh quit 'idlnl DEEDS
""t - verse" III respect l" INC sum dn"
we ''"''. ne o"''" ~ ro'h'hd'd WIN
"'','"''' ''''' '',' court "' '''h''rN enter
''' "''''' '''l' '''S'i"V
''' F-''-> 'i'' interest thereon sln'' Az
'"'" ~ 'i''
."'' '''"I'"'o '"' amount
W. W. Hui'''i' rom N"-
1. v,.i.h .,,,' go i''
.,.t'.,., '.'''' '' w W.
.'". 'i''' !" o' 'N'''
rl,i,.h ,.,.',, '"'' ~
v,r, ,,,1 III, o,, -
f.,rcri,..l .,,.1 r,r,,..,
tii'o and intorost in .,i,I ,.r,,
In Tho yv,,i,n,,,.,,
the co,,ii.,l s,vin.s PAM, 49,, ,r.,
conpnnv against tbc NIo,,,,,ai,,
mps Bank and Trust comronv ,,,
judgment Of tho county court wa. oc-
nrmcd. Juda, star; had This casa ,r1
it grew out of tho. f,r,..r,. ., In. ~
r. Hardness. Tin. NL,ntrcIic, c.,.i,,..
Bank and Trust ,o,nn,,,,. ...,,.., ~,
Hardness ID cashiers check for Si ana
which II. nht.,i,,.d ,.u ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
rlurder i'm the First Degree
Is Verdict Returned by
the Jury.
PRISONER COLLAPSED.

lcd Back to the Jail in an Exhausted Con-
dition--.\ttorncys Become Hystcrica
When They Heard the Verdict
Prosecutor and Defender Weep in
Each Others Arms--Jury Immediate.
~ Discharged after Rel dcring Th ir
Ncrdict--Penalty for the Crime Will
BE Death in the Electric Chair--Pris-
oncr Made an Address to the Jury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26

opiLious W.rc also haunted DOWN IN the
following cas,.. G"urso L. Doc r4
Francis l>lng. irum Franklin rountv
This WAS - right OF way oJ-, and de-
Gee Diminishing tnc bin Of costs WIS re-.
N'rSod aud tho cJus" renamed with man
date. Opinion hy Judlc Watson
James H. Cross vs.. I;Ufu- G. Flood and
W Dayton Moore. owners Of the Bran
don Publishing company and as ndiyid-
u1ls, from Rutland county This WAS an
action Tor iihol aad Was brought by tho
pl'intin hecaueo of H.. defendants pub
hshnp lil'.ofs l"t'"r aitrling him In
the lower court tho rlunum won his clst
ANA in the opinion to-day tho Judgment
o. 'hc county court is affirmed and cause
romandcd. Opinion by Judge Hasci,on
George /. Iohu~o1 rs ". w Cate,
general assumpsi;, from Cal, donna coun-
iY. Suit WIS brought in the lower court
IT, recover a sum of money claimed To Do
fraudulrntly obtarrd, in winch Their,
WAS verdict for he defendant to re.
covcr his costs. and judgement on verdict.
The opinions reverse this judgment and
the cause is rcmandcl. Opinion by JUDI.
" utson.
Charles L. King vs. Horny e Esta.
brooks, from Caledonia county Judr-
mont nj the county count affirmed and
cause reminded opinion by Chior judge
Eowoll
state IS Henry NJ White. grand lar
ccuy from Orange county. Tho rc>pn,-
Gent was convicted Of stealing II horse
and sentenced 10 state prison for NOT bees
than $50 nor morc than three ycars
'hc opinion read by Judge Powers to-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26

Comte valiant de Ia CroiX, the noted
musician. and last male survivor of tho
famous titled Froucn family. is i'll ana in
no\ortN at l.ns Angeles, cal. because he
is too proud 10 let his rich relatives IN
Franco know of his condition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
EI.GIN ElfTrER MARkEr

:lgin, M, Jan. .3,--Imttcr firm ana
unbalanced at 2Hl Sales for the week
were i3N, iOn pnuhds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
SHETLAND SHAWLS.

The floss shawls that arc now 40 large
~ worn in winter well as summer
need have their freshness restored oc-
casinnallN. though that operation is put
of as long as possible. II not too badly
soilod. dry cleaning with -four or starch
IS frequently effective, hut for real soil
thorough washing is required. Make a
good suds in large pan. using white
soar and little ammonia. Put the shawl
III this and sop and squeeze, but do not
pull. rlh or LIT tn" mass Of wool from
the pam When tho water looks soiled
pour off. then add fresh rnsing water OF
The same temperature. Repeat this
twice. After the second rinsinG squeeze
out every hi' Of moisture possible. stiii
leaving the shawl IN the pan. Now set
In the warming oven Of tho range turn
ing over ana over until the shawl is per
fcctlv dry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
THE BEST CLEANING MATERIAL.

now garments require attention.
THE BEST CLEANING MATERIAL
The best cleaning material for dark
wcolcns ana other fabrics is soap bark
which can bc secured from any druggist
This is the tailor's regular standby fOr
cleansing mems clothes. 10 prepare it
for cleaning. boil five cents worth Of
soap bark in Il quart OF boiling water for
two hours. Strain through A cheese cloth
into a clean tub or pail and add sufficient
hot water to cover the goods in case you
arc going to wash them ihoroughlv
Have the material all ripped and care
fully brushed. Have also ready u clean,
smooth board ana lay the goods. piece
by piece upon it. sponsing thoroughly on
both sides. Meantime cover the soap
bark that is loft in the kettle with water
for n second boiling, and Let it simmer
while the cleansing is in progress. After
all the cloth il sponged and every spot
removed, rinse in the strained water that
comes from the second boiling. pvt
through the wringcr, fold and lay in n
clean clothes basket When all are
wiring out begin pressing the pieces that
were nrst rolled Wy on Tho wrong side.
All must 10 ironod before they are dry.
lIang on Il line or clothcshars to dry. and
IRON: air in y place where they will h"
free from dust or cooking odors. and
when put away tn" material Will look
like new. some goods can be put directly
INTO tho water to wash and even rubbed
on washboard: but this IS not advisable
for delicate pieces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26

FroInPinlp|es
10 Eczema
From Infancy
10 Age

To those who have suffered long and
hopelessly from Humors Of the Blood,
Skin, and Scalp, and who have lost faith
in doctors, medicines, and all things
human, CUTICURA Soap, Ointment, and
Pills appeal with force hardly to be
realized. Every hope, every expectation
awakened by them has been more than
fulfilled. More great cures are daily
made by them than by all other Skin
Remedies combined, single set, costing
but one dollar, being often sufficient to
cure the most distressing cases of tortur-
ing, disdguring humors, eczemas, rashes.
itchings, and int1ammations of the skin
and scalp, with loss OF hair, when all
else fails
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
LA TOILETTE IS SENATOR,
The Choice OF Roth Houses OF the Wis
cOnsin Legislature.

Madison, WE. Ian. 2L-Roth houses n
tho Wisconsin LEGISLATURE at noon voted
separately for United states senator
Governor Ia Toilette being named.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26

Tho muldcr Of Miss Mabel Page at
weston, Mass, ON March 81, 1904 for
which Charles l.. tucker was found
quilts attracted Wid- attention on ac-
count Of the unusual and mystifying
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26

and lastly IN clear, coid water, with OF
without blucing II the latter Is ussh,
take care not to get In too much At this
season. Hang where the garment will
not freeze. When nearly dry, take on
the line. clap in the hands a few mo.
nen,s then press on the wrong side.
TO DO UP COLORED MUsLINs.
70 make coored muslins look irke neN
boil ono quart OF wheat bran in 81,
quarts Of water for half an hour. Strhiu
through cloth. and when cool wash the
dress IN this, using neither soap noS
starch Rinse lightly in clear water 10
which little or gall hns been added. II
colors are to be set. a tablespoonful Of
the gall IS the usual amount. II there ia
no danger Of fading. a teaspoonful Is
enough. When nearly dry. iron This
preparation If bran cleansoes and sttffens
the fabric.
re- WASH SILK STOCKINGS AND
UNDERWEAR.
II If growing more md more the fash.
ION for women to do up their own nice
frocka and silk underwear and cmbroid.
cries. in order 20 save them from the
devastation of the laundry. It Is really
fascinating work, and there is no reason
why brains should not be put at the ser.
vice IF This branch of house hold art as
well as into the embroidery or poker
work Stockings should be washed and
riused III lukewarm water. then wrung
between towels. Silk underwear ehou,d
he soaked half an nour in warm suds
and ammonia water. allowing a table
spoonful OF ammonia 10 q gallon Of
water. Rub gently with the hands, pres
sing and squeezing. but not rubbing on
tic board. Never rub soap directly on
the garment. and do not - too gcner-
Gus in The matter Of soap Above all
things. taboo chemicals or strong wash
ing powders. Rinse through two warm
waters of the same temperature as thu
suds adding 20 tho las, "a trihe of ultra.
marin bite, and a teaspoonful Of liquid
gum arabic. Smooth out and hang as
carefully as possible. in order to avoid
the wrinkles so hard tn iron out Of silk
without injury "a the fabric. When al.
most dry press under muslin.
SILK AND OTTER LACES
Fin. lac, can be washed by having
idrgo -rnouthol bottle filed with hot
water, adding for each pint OF water a
tsdspoonful of powdered borax Shave a
tablespoonful OF white soap, melt and
pour in tho bottle rrop in the lace and
shake well. Let It stand an hour :heu
shake again and pour off half the water,
renlling with lukewarm borax water
made IN tho sane proportion. Shake and
rinse IN slightly blue water, unless the
lace is crcam-colored. Then, If the lace
a small piece. wrap first a bic OF cne
muslin about Il bottle, smoothing IL SO
that thcrc Will 10 no wrinkles, then fold
tho lace around that, picking out each
point and loop so that it lies perfectly
smooth. Now cover with another piece
of clean muslin and set away TO dry. II
there * a largo piece of lace to be lsun-
dered. wash in tho same way. but dry on
the ironug board. covered with d thick
pad. Spread the lace ont smooth. pick out
carefully and fasten n place with pins.
Whom almost dry. fold and place under
ii heavy weight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26

poisons accumulate In the system wher
the kidneys are sluggish blotchcs aNo
bad complexion rcsult-take Hoods
SarHaparilla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
FOR THE EARLY RISER.

Where ono has to get UP carly 10 catch
train or mako Il ctlY start. and there
Is neither time to get nor inclination to
eat heartily breakfast. try Il Boston
school teachers oxp.dient of partaklns
of cup OF coffee into which a raw egg
has hccn dropped. ri" coffee is stimu.
lating and the egg nourshing. the COM
bnation saving much cooking and the
washing up ri dishes afterwards, Work.
ors who have to leave carly will find this
It simple solution nj how 10 provide the
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