davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-29
~ %VdNlNKIADEf3

sash should remain up during the ten
minutes in which the lungs are exercised
While practicing these exercises 1t Is
! best ca wear loose. heavy dressing
gown that will be warm and not confin-
! ing. There must be tight bands. or
the lower part of the lungs VIII De
cramped
Before beginning it is necessary that one
persons hold themselves in so that the
1 abdomen protruded. This is an injurious
thing to do. The lower part Of the trunk
must be held in and only the lungs ex-
pdnded. One Will be aided in this by
putting the heels together and the toes
out then throwing the weight Of the
body slightly forward so it will rest on
the balls of the feet, not on the heels.
Il this be done the chances of thrustinS
forward the abdomen are greatly lessened.
The head must be held up we'll the chin
not pointed out. as one often sees. but
| drawn in u trife. This brings tho spinal
column in d straight line at the back o.
the neck and shoulder blades.
In his position the hands should he rest
cd on the hips the thumbs back and the
fingers forward. Then, with the lips
closed. long breath is drawn in through
the nnstrils until one feels the body ex-
pand under the finger tips. 1t is well to
count five mentally while making this in
halaton. the lungs being filled slowly.
Exhaling should be done with the mouth
open.
This breathing should be continued until
one begins to feel giddy- Unaccustomed
as the lungs are to fresh air and eXer
else ones head may be reeling after two
deep breathS. In this case it is we'll to
stop for few minutes and do some simple
callsthenlcs.
For this the hands may be placed at the
shoulders. and then literally thrown out
at the sides as far as they can he made
to reach. The fists are doubled while
doing this. The elbows should be out
straight. In repeating the movement the
arms are thrown toward the front.
If these exercises are done ten times
each the head is cleared, and one can
resume the breathing exercises. Should
any trace of dizziness remain it is best to
sit down and wait until it passes off
entirely Then the lungs must be filled
deeply ii only once more.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
Secret of Health and Beauty.

How TO breathe deeply seems TO be a
scaled mystery TO most persons. and
Yet unless it is done one can be neither
physically strong nor pretty If the
lungs arc not we'll nlled with fresh air
il is Impossible 70 have a clear complex
ion and bright eyes. no matter how many
cosmetics arc used.
Exercises. II taken every morning. by
which the lungs are distended. will help
TO form the habit OF deep breathing which.
once acquired. is practiced unconsciousy
No amount OF filling the lungs will bf
beneficial unless the air that is taken in
is fresh. Therefore. if one is in town and
the exercises cannot he done ont of doors
= window must he opened at the top.
a. well - at the bottom. and the room
fTcshcued before the work Is begun. The
Evening star., 1908-01-29
Ho. for the Cutaway Coat.

All bail 70 the cutaway coat. Nothing
is newer than this style of wrap at pres
ent nor is there any other in view likely
to prove a formidable rival. The latest
models are cut into deep points at the
lower edge. sometimes in just four. at
back front and sides. respectively. while
others are bordered with deep points. 1t
will be the easiest matter to transform a
fashioned coat into smart. up-to-date
wrap by simply cutting the lower edge
INTO points and then inserting a smart
looking waistcoat and adding cuffs of
some pretty contrasting material The
cuffs should be cut star-shaped on outer
Evening star., 1908-01-29
Beautiful Shoulder Cape.

A beautiful shoulder cape in stole erect
dew yeloped from lace and fur brought
to my mind the possibilities of the old
fashioned pelerine.
There was a collar and small yoke OF
+bo f,r then a wide band of black tilet
lac, laid overapleated chiffon. also black
and, lastly, deep hem of the fur. II
seemed to me quite an easy matter to cut
an old fur pelerine TO this fashion. simply
inserting the lace band This would pflns
If d..enar in the shoulders and broader III
the front F'rills of chiffon could flnlsh
the ends, when the result would De
strictly up-to-date accessory.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
An Apron With Individuality.

How much a little dainty handWork
adds to the beauty of garment or
accessory, / saw a pretty little chat
ing dish apron the other day made from
organdie splashed with pink roses. The
corners were rounded off and tnen tho
apron was trimmed all around with
gathered frill hemmed on the edge
little individuality.w shown by
row of pink silk French knots set on
the stitching of the hem haif IN inch
apart.
a narrow beading connected Iiill and
apron. and this. too, showed the knots
on the edges. 1t was only triie but
il added wonderfully to the da1ntlness
of the apron.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
IN THE KITCHEN.
Cooked Salad Dressing.

Beat the yolks of two eggs until creamy,
then add to them one-half teaspoonful dry
mustard and the same quantity salt. Next
beat in slowly four tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter and six tablespoonfuls of
hot vinegar
Cook in a double boiler until it thickens.
When cold and just before serving. add a
cupfln of cream-sweet or sour. Fold ii
in This is excellent where one does not
care for oil and it will keep for a long
time in a cool place. 1t will be found
specially ada pied to lettuce celery, string
beans asparagus and cauliflower.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
Apple, Nut and Celery Salad.

For this appetizng salad use cupful
each apple and celery prepared as for the
apple and celery salad, then add halt
cupful of walnuts or pecans. shredded
fine or if preferred. butternuts or black
walnuts Chestnuts boiled ten minutes
until soft but not broken. then drained.
chilled and sliced make also an approved
addition.
Season with French dressing. pile on
lettuce leaves and keep in cool place
until ready TO serve. If preferred. TINS
may be served in tomato or apple cups.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
Special Sale of
l0OS Calendars.

@o7GS1 Z are selling bright,
II III fresh, new 1908 Cal
NkAAS endars at a fraction
of the original prices.
There are all sizes and kinds. in
Guiding Drop Calendars, Block
Calendars, Religious Calendars
and Fancy Calendars. Many OF
them are handsome pieces and ar
tistic to an unusual degree. They
all are in excellent condition. and
the prices are merely nominal:
2 for SC. Were sc to 35c.
sc. Were 4oc to SOC.
Ioc. Were soc to 75c.
I5c. Were SI.25.
25c. Were SI.5o to $500.
Main door. st,
Evening star., 1908-01-29
Demonstration of ths
Nugget" Polishes.

@I~v7 l. arc demonstrating
II III in our Shoe Depart
NNN ment, third floor. the
Nugget Polishes.
These Polishes are for all feathers.
They are free from acid and all
injurious ingredients-and they
will not rub off or soil the gar
mentS.
You are invited to see the DEM
onstration and have your shoes
polished free.
Third door. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
SC and 1Oc Tables,
| ON Fifth Floor.

~LASSIFYING a variety of
4 everyday household needs,
~ including Hardware, Tin
ware and Woodenware.
The grouping Of these items on
separate tables renders examina-
ton and selection very easy.
Fifth door
Evening star., 1908-01-29
Infants and Little
Children's Wearables
Which are offered at very attr
tive prices ::


tive prices:
Infants Nainsook Slips. gathered al tn"
neck ruf1e Of embroidery on neck and rr
sleeves. Each. ................. -
Infants Sainsook Long Skirts. made on
waist. finished with deep hem and tncks. cr
I.dcn -
Infants NainsoOk Short Dresses. with
yoke of trcks and insertion. ruf1c neck -
and sleeves: sizes and years. Each. D.
Infants Nainsook Short Skirts. made
waist. finished with bem and tucks; sizes cr
to years. Zach. .........--....-.--.. y
Children's Cambria Skirts. trimmed with
tucked lace-edged rufies: sizes . TO II cr
6hiidren's Muslin Gowns, with tucked
yoke and square neck trimmed With inser
tiop: neck and sleeves finished with ruf1e -r
Of embroidery: sizes = tn Ia years. Each. D
Childrens Cambria Waists gsthered
STYLE trimmed with beading. lace and rib cr
bou sizes to II years. Each. ......... y
Children's Gingham Rompers. 10 tan and
blue checked effects. piped with white or RI
red; sizes = to years. Each. ........... OS
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
Infants Baskets,
Bath Tubs and Scales.

OIL IMPORTED French and Ger.
Ill man Willow Toilet Baskets
Ky in various shapes and sizes
soc each. upward.
Imported Palm Hampers, $3.50
each, upward.
Enamel Bath Tubs. heavy tin
green and white enamel, SI.25
each, upward
Papier Mache Bath Tubs, in
blue or pink. S2.e5 each. upward.
Papier NIacle Bath Basins, in
pink or blue. soc each. upward.
Infants Dial Scales. white en-
ameled. with basket, $6.75 each.
Infants Balance Scales, soc
each. upward.
Fifth floor
Evening star., 1908-01-29
Names of Those Invited.

The general committee invited to at
tend the preliminary meeting follows:
Vice President Fairbanks, Speaker Can
non, Baron Won Hengelmuller, Secretary
Bonaparte, Secretary Cortelyou. Secretary
Taft. Secretary Loeb. Surg. Gen. Reilly,
Mgr. d. J. O'Connell. Senator Aldrich.
Senator Beveridge. Senator Carter, Sena-
tor Elkins. Senator Scott. Representative
Champ Clark. Representative Charles V.
Fornes. Representative Gouiden. Repre-
sentative Ransdell. Representative John
Sharp Williams. Byron S. Adams. NJ. +.
Allies. D. W. Baker. /. L., Blout. Scott G.
Bone. DR.. Sinclair Bowen. p. j. Brennan.
Rev Frank NJ. Bristol. Bernard Bridget.
NJ. E. Buckley, Father Buel. J. Fendall
Cain. John T. Callaghan. Rev. William J.
Carroll, Judge Clsbaueh, John Clipper,
Charles Columbus. Richard Curtin.
Charles w. Darr. former Senator H. G.
Davis, Rev. George a. Dougherty. Will
liam II. De Lacy. W. Fl. Dennis. John J.
Dolan, Thomas j. Donovan. William r.
Downey. James S. Easby-Smith. John
Early. John Joy Edison. D. A. Edwards,
F. P. Madigan. John A. Madigan, J. II.
Magruder. James D. Mankin. George May.
NJ. A. Mess. DR.. c. II. Mccarthy. NJ. g.
Mccormick. Rev. r. f. McGuigan. An
gus Mcsween. John p Miller Edward
Moseley. David Moore, Dennis Mullany.
Lawrence 0. Murray, DR.. Charles P. Neill,
i. H. Neumeyer. DR.. Needham. Clarence
f. Norment. Thomas c. Noyes. jeffrey
c o.connel'; el,onsar Maurice D. ocen9e1l. % pen.
nell, nell S. oppenheimer, Richard V: oula-
han. Dr. Edward Pace. DR.. William E.
Pairo. Rev. F. D. Power. Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe, Joseph T. Ralph, w. II. Rap
Dr.. Charles w. Richardson. Upton Ride
nour. Cuno II. Rudolph. Matthew Rudy.
B. F. Saul Bishop Satterlee. Edgar D.
Shaw. DR.. George NJ. Sharpe, DR.. Thomas
Shahan. James F. Shea. Nicholas II. Shea.
Francis P. sheehy. Vincent II. sheehy:
Gait. John r. Galloway, Isaac Cans.
Gwynn Gardiner, Julius Garfinkle. Ed
win Goodwin. p. J. Haltigan. George f.
Hamilton. f. J. Hannah. Hugh Harvey
ton. James s. Henry. William a. Hill. a.
c. Joy, George T. kolb, James Lans-
burgf. John S. Larcombe. A.. Lisner,
Joseph Luckett, H. b. +. Macfarland.
Rev Donald c. Macleod. Rev. Abram
Simon. DR.. c. 9. Sinsher, DIR. John c.
Simpson. J. Fl. Small. jr.: Rev. James A.
Smyth. Henry Sohon A. r. Spofford. Will
liam =. Spurgeon Judge Stafford. r. j.
Stelwagen, Joseph D. Sullivan. Maj. Syl-
vester. DR.. Hannis Taylor Rev. Mr.. Van
J. Weller. Henry L. West. Justice White,
DIR. A. D. Wilkinson Gen. John NJ. VIII
son and S. W. Woodward.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
following gentlemen were named to serve
on the executive committee: Henry Z.
F.. Macfarland Scott c. Bone. John JOY
Edison, Cuno III. Rudolph. Robert N.
Harper r. j. Haltigan and Richard v.
Oulahan.
The desire was expressed to have the
speakers present the different phases of
Father Staffords life and character. and
to represent AS far as possible national
and municipal appreciation of his serv-
ices.
The executive committee will meet again
early next week to complete the arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
A Demonstration of
Snow Drift and
Wesson Cooking Oil

om7S now i'll progress in our
I'LL Pure Food Department. in
I'll charge OF Miss S. F. Bonner.
Every day from IL until
o'clock, from 5 until 5 o'clock,
dainty edibles made with these
two meritorious preparations are
served
Fifth noor Teuth st.
Evening star., 1908-01-29

English Hood Carriages. with full-roll
rattan body and patent adjustable wheels.
S22.5o each.
Seventh foor. st.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
Baby Carriages
and GO=Carts.

T1n&1 E have collected the
II III most comprehensive
NN line of Go-Carts and
Carriages we have
ever shown. The assortment in
|cludes Folding Go-Carts OF every
description, Stationary Go-Carts,
Reclining Go-Carts. English Co
Carts, Collapsible Go-Carts, Rat
tan Body Carriages and English
Carriages, the latter made after
our own designs and suggestions.
All are the product of the leading
factories of the country and are
offered at most reasonable prices.
A few excellent values:
full-roll body and green-lined white satin
parasol A splendid value.
SIIoo each.
". & L. Special Go-Cart. with re-
clining back and parasol. A very SUBJ
stantial cart.
SII. 50 each.
Enameled Go-Carts. with reclining
back. removable upholstery and green
parasol: suitable for infants; easily folded
and carried on street cars.
Special price, $3.50 each.
English Go-Carts. with green enameled
body. patent adjustable wheels and para
SOL
SI4.oo each.
English Hood Go-Carts. oak finish. with
remova BILE cushions and enameled steel
pushers.
$1,000 each.
Whitney Celebrated English Perambu-
latofs, with strap gear and genuine rub
ber-tired wheels.
Special price, $1,000 each.
English Hood Carriages. with full-roll
rattan body and patent adjustable wheels
S22.5o each.
Seventh floor. G st.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
Also a Special Value inn
W0mem's White Batiste Waists.
he Muslin
Underwear Sale.

~HE most successful Under.
H wear sale Of our entire
~ business experience ends
with the month. Two days
left with which to avail of the ex-
oellent values offered in this sale.
There is generous assortment
left for your choosing, including
Gowns, Drawers, Petticoats,
Chemlses and Corset Covers.
Special attention is called to the
general excellence OF these gar
ments-they are absolutely the
best procurablc at the various
prices, from the lowest to the high
est.
Today we mention several items
in low-priced garments, which are
very special values:
Muslin and Cambria Drawers trimmed -.
with rufies of embroidery. Par... S0I
Muslin. Cambria and Nainsook Draw
ers. trimmed with ruf1es of lace or en- -oo
broidery. Pair. Observation-Disclosures. SoS
Nainsook Gowps low neck. three quar-
with narrow bems,itebei Itch r,fiIes t,.h anishei
with heading and ribbon Each -..... soc
NsiDsook Gowns. low neck long or
short sleeves; neck and sleeves trimmed
With dainty hemstitched tucked rufies
es,ssea Eass' with beading run with ribbon 75c
Cambric and Nainsonk Corset Covers,
trimmed with lace and insertion or en-
hon h6Siae1y Eyads anisaea with beading and RIB 29c
Nainsook Corset Covers. round neck.
full front. trimmed with valenciennes
lace and insertion dainty embroidery
son saa 'fssiRs nseR rn with pink o! blue rib SOC
Muslin and Cambria Short Pcttcoats.
trimmed with full tucked rufic finished 600
with wide hem. Each ach............... -SN
Cambria Pettlcoats. made very full aud
trim With If 1;as dsp eTs aI ss finished
Also the f0llnui11n items in
Evening star., 1908-01-29

Whitney Celebrated English Perambu-
latofs, with strap gear and genuine rub
ber-tired wheels.
Special price, $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
A New w. s. l..
Sewing Machine.

1t is "drop-head' machine,
with automatic lift. perfectly COM
plete, ready for work. and we war
rant it to give satisfaction. 1t
comes in highly polished quar-
tered oak case, has four drawers,
lis complete. with a full set OF
nickeled-steel attachments and
fully guaranteed. A new feature
of this machine is a skirt protector
an iron arnl-whicl1 prevents
the skirt from coming in contact
with the wheel.
Necessary instructions given at
the department.
Satisfactory arrangements can
be made at the department for
partial payments.
Second floor, ST.
Evening star., 1908-01-29

English Hood ,Go-Carts. oak finish. with
remova BILE cushions and enameled steel
pushers.
5000 each.
Evening star., 1908-01-29

the
of o.
Iors feather hlack bon chou ando buckle
stdneing crown and
m andh
wailIn the nd
= 0 a of hin
= nj II in bow
Evening star., 1908-01-29
STAFFORD MEMORIAL
COMMITTEE PLANS MEETING AT
CHAsE'S THEATER.

The name of the late Father Stafford,
pastor of st. Patrick's Catholic Church.
will be honored, and many tributes to his
memory will be paid. at memorial meet
ing to be held at Chase's Theater Sunday
afternoon, February 8? The preliminary
steps toward holding this memorial were
taken at meeting at the District ouilo-
ing yesterday afternoon OF half hundred
representative citizens of this city, all of
whom had been intimate friends OF the
late DIR. Stafford.
Commissioner Macfarland presided. He
read a letter from Speaker Cannon. who
had been invited to attend, in which he
expressed his heartiest approval OF the
idea, and spoke In the highest terms OF
Father Stafford. He expressed his re-
grets at not being able to be present. Let
ters were also read from Senator Nathan
Scott of West Virginia and other promi-
nent men who had been invited to at
tend all of whom expire ssed their interest
in, the proposed memorial and their de-
sire to cooperate.
Among those present yesterday were:
Commissioner Macfarland, J. Fl, Small,
n F. F: Stoddard, john F. Clipper
Frank P. Madigan Edgar D. Shaw. John
T. Callaghan, Patrick J. Haltigan, Or. ].
keane. p: c. j. Treanor. \. c. JOY, Z. J.
Walsh. Charles W. Dan. John w. Mel
ody, DID; NJ. /. Weller, William Henry
Dennis. J. II. O'Connor, John j. Dolan.
John S. Larcombe. Rev William j. Car
roll. n. II. Shea. p. J. Brennan, DR.. JET
frey c. O'Connell, John II. Magruder.
NJ. Ross Fishburn. Scott C. Bone. Thomas
E. McGuigan. D. A. Edwards. Rabbi
Van Schaick. jr: w. F. Deniney, John
Joy Edison, Frederick D. Power. Upton
H. Ridenour Thomas j. Donovan. William
+. DoWney, George T. kolb and Charles
" Needhar,,
Evening star., 1908-01-29

Also the following items in
Evening star., 1908-01-29

English Go-Carts. with green enameled
body. patent adjustable wheels and para
sol.
SI4.oo each.
Evening star., 1908-01-29

nameled Go-Carts. with reclining
back. removable upholstery and green
parasol: suitable for infants; easily folded
and carried on street cars.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1908-01-29

w & L. Special Go-Cart. with re-
clining back and parasol. A very SUBJ
stantial cart
SII.5o each.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-08
E BEEF TRUST HAS RAISED THE PRICE OF FOOD!
Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES

JESSE HOLDOM. Presiding Justice.
BROWN, FRANCIS ADAMS.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-26
The Remarkable Part.

What was there so remarkable about Hercules cleaning the Augean stables?" asked the professor.
 "The fact" answered the student, after some thought, that so large a government contract could be fulfilled without anybody's being charged with -raft
 Kansas Woodchucks' Holes.
 In the early '70s a series of torna- does in Kansas drove quite a number of inhabitants back east. Among them was a negro, who went to Con- cord, N. H., and entered the employ of the Hon. Mark R. Holt.
 One day MT. Holt asked the fellow about the tornadoes, the damage done and several other questions along that inc. The man replied:
 "Ya-as, they was turrible! Sunthin' turrible! Why, jest in our town the whole riber bank was washed away and left dozens of woodchuck holes stickin' out as much as ten feet"
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-26
.-t.>t5 't. T
Little I-~e T.a. ITS VII Worth
 Nes seirg ;n Memory.

To straighten whalebOne soak for a -ew minutes in lukewarm water, then press straight with slightly warm hatiron.
 When cleaning brass add a little methylated spirit to whatever polish you may be using. It not only helps to remove stains, but also prevents the brass from furnishing again so quickly.
 Tortoise shell combs should occa sionaliy be well rubbed with the palm of the hand to restore their brightness If very dull, just a suspicion of sweet oil may be used, but as rule a rub with the palm of the hand only is quite sufficient
 To clean feathers. wash in gasoline, which can be procured at most oil shops. Shake till dry, and then curt with bone or silver knife. But re- member that gasoline is highly inflam- mable, and should not on any account be used in a room in which there is fire or artificial light of any kind. Out of doors is really the best place to use it.
 Starched things should be rather damp for ironing. If ironed when too dry the starch is really thrown away, as it does not stiffen at all.
 After washing decanters or cruets, turn them upside down and allow wa ter from the cold water tap to run over them In about five minutes time they will be beautifully dry in side, and if the outside is carefully wiped and rubbed they will sparkle beautifully.
 A hint for frosty weather: Windows often need cleanin when it is so cold that if water were used it would at once freeze on them. Try using paraf- fin instead; rag dipped in it will clean glass perfectly, and give it brightness impossible to obtain with water. Tissue paper makes good pol isher, or. in fact, almost any soft pa per.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-26

there!" and he gave vigorous chase to his straying broncho.
 Better lose no time in getting to the camp" suggested MT. Walton, nervously, but Floyd, riding over to inspect the dead horse, made no re- sponse until startled by a terrified yell from the Mexican.
 What's wrong?" he demanded, rid ing up quickly.
 "Utes!" shrieked Pete, pointing to a dozen Indians on the crest of the hill, themselves and their ponies a flutter of eagle feathers and strips of red cloth.
 "Hobble the horses, Pete" ordered Floyd hastily helping Ruth from the blackboard, but Pete, instead of obey ing, cut the nearest horse loose and went galloping away to the south. Floyd tossed up his rife with a half notion of stopping him; then he shook his head cynically: Hes only Mex ican," he said. Why, here's Walton's Winchester, but where is he?" look ing around perpleXedly as he hurried
 
 This may be false alarm; I think they're friendly Indians-but you must take no chances. Lie flat in the hole and no bullets or arrows will reach you, it's" he stopped in amazement. Guy Walton was crouch ing in the excavation, frantically en- deavoring to cover himself with the heaped up soil. His face was ghast- ly, he looked up at them with glassy eyes. The man was helpless, the near ness of death had paralyzed him. The two others looked upon one another the boy and girl whose rearings had been far apart and whose natures were so close together:
 Give me his rifle," the girl said, q will use it-"
 There was reassuring shout from Ike, riding up with the recalcitrant Mexican in tow, That's old Turkey Legs; him and his gangs selling hol- iday trinkets, I met him last-Well, be jiggeredl" as he caught sight of the occupant of the newly dug grave. Floyd made no comment as he piloted the little expedition to the camp, but, judging from the frequent bursts of uproarious hilarity from the | cowboys, Ike was not equally as for bearing.
 When the "cutting out" was over ' for the day Ruth signaled Floyd to her i side. Wait for me, Jack. I am going to ride Jayhawk, Sam will take my place in the blackboard. I want to ride around by Pawnee Bluffs, if it is not too late"
 "Ruth," remonstrated MT. Walton, You surely don't intend to ride the i 20 miles alone with that cowboy"
 q surely do," returned Ruth with suspicious sweetness, as Floyd rode up leading Jayhawk. By the way, l Guy, I've neglected to mention it, but ] T,,,, fn Mir E1oud
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-26
EXperienced.

"Never mind, dear" he said, reas- suringly, as she raised her sweet face from his shoulder, and they both saw the white blur on his coat, "it will all brush off,
 "Oh, Charlie" she burst out, sob ping, hiding her face again upon his whity shoulder, "how do you know?"
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-26
Some People.

Some people would never get men, toned at all if they were not talked about behind their backs.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-26

Human Bones Stronger Than Steel.
 Weirht for weight, the bones In your body are many times stronger than steel