davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10
Bach b he Asylum.

Isaac Chambers has more thNa
once been adiudged a lUnattc by
8 LA~rsRes county Jury, and in
pursuance Ot thOse Judgments he
has been more than once sent 20
the asylum at lexington, Some
time ago he came back On visit,
but he evidently PjRet for the COM
tortSb,e quarters St the lexington
retreat. 50 he got suffieteRt money
trOm Clerk M0at Holt To carry hin
as far as Catlestsh4rg, He was
given a letter Ot intrOduetiOa to
the tsilsr Of BOyd COaRty, Who
took care Of hin aUtil an ASYLUM at
taehe. vhO had been 'RhOUed for,
eoald get him, Chambers left here
on Monday last and is ROW in his
former safe hSrhor,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10
Cit Council.

The City Council met in regular
session on last Tuesday night, all
being present except c, S. Wilson,
who vas absent on account Of sick
ness II was PrOtracted session,
one sasting until eleven O'Clock, but
the amount Of real business trans
Gated was not commensurate with
the time and conversation expended,
TIE Treasurer reported q cash bal
ance Of SISS.Sl, which balance was
WiPei out by the payment of some
overdue claims, leaving several
creditors clAmoring for settlement
J. .. lAokey was elected special PO-
lice Judge, to serve when from any
cause the regular Judge could not
preside, Over seventy persons had
paid their dog tax, but ls or 20
ours Selp and bite with impunity,
whys
c. 1. Miller. OF the committee to
look into the replevin bond busi'
ness. reported that about slloo
worth u repleyin bonds remain un'
satisfied.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10
Sentenced TO death.
Big Sandy Youth COUItmstialed in
Oklahoma and Ordered Shot.

John W. Langley, Congressman
from the Tenth Kentucky district,
has wired Secretary Dickinson, of
the War Department, TO withhold
his approval of the court martial
sentence against Private Carpenter,
who was found guilty of killing one
Of his comrades in the regular army
at Fort Sill and sentenced TO be ex-
ecuteG next Saturday.
Congressman Langley went to
MagcGfin county 10 collect full data
concerning the boy, who, ii is said,
is the son of a widow and is not
vet years old Recently the
you'll ran away from home and join
ed tie regular army, and his peo-
pie never heard from him until they
were notified of the tragedy. He
IS a nephew of Judge Carpenter, OF
Grayson, Ky, and is highly con-
nectod.
Congressman Langley will go tC
Washington TO make a plea for the
life OF the boy before the War De
.partment and President Taft in al
effort to have the sentence of tbs
boy commuted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10
will PLAY BALL.
LaNsnes Mcclure. d Wayne. viii
Pitch for . Professional lean.

Laurence Mcclure, an old NOus-
tain state piteheris To get a trial
With the Philadelphia ArncriCan lea
gue club this war, SAYS thu Hunt
lnEtou Herald Dispatch. Mcclure
IS At present pitching for AWae-S,
Colk-ss and Cgnnie Mack rcCeRtly
saw brm verS tie Vas 50 veil
pleased With tee shIN'us made that
he vuS ssgu,.,i ~ and Will rSE'TI
thyr, As sleH as the schOO. val
IS over
WtrIr ul-s0te5 . Mount an
state LIST war NvCIuTS wa -
samss and lots :, Some Of his
games were against the best clubs
Of the country as Mountain State
booked them all after the SEASON
vas over. That he is 70 get =
chance In fast company wiu Be god
news to his many friends here,
later and more definite iutOTmS'
tiOa SAYS he has signed With tbs
AIbary. y, Y. team and SIn Join
the cIob as soon as he graduates
fron, Amherst College. Whtch vii
OSCur next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10
Let's Show Our Appreciation.

The auditorium OF the college
building is a very large room and
and viii seat the entire population
OF Louisa exclusive of the children
who are too small to attend an
entertainment.
In view OF the worthy object for
which the lecture is to be given
on next Thursday night, and Of the
great sacrifice being made by Gov.
Taylor in coming all the way 70
Louisa and contributing his servic-
es, We hope to see that immense
building filled TO its utmost capac-
itE. To do this will require the
patronage and support OF every cit
izen in Louisa. let no one conclude
that everybody else will 60 and that
he or she will stay and not be miss
ed. The committee that is doing a
lot OF work for the success of this
occasion will regret having had Mr..
Taylor come here if anything less
than full house should greet
him. The Big Sandy people ought
to show their appreciation by their
presence in so unanimous a manner
that will impress Mr.. Taylor with
their interest in education and the
Kentucky Normal College. If We do
this il will lead TO better things
from abroad for our school.
Buy tickets early for all the
members OF your family and help
to ski all you can. Adult admis-
sion 30 cents. Children IA years
and under, 25c Reserved seats
p cents extra. Tickets for sale BY
c. a. Nash and others. Reserved
seats at Conley's store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10
IAYLOR'S date POSTPONED.

Just as the News was ready 10
70 "a PRES a teleEvSm Was rcCetVr,'
stating that UncNPccesd ceaslitioas
have arisen which win make IL inn
possible tOr Gov. Taylor IN come
To ESamcky On the Isth, oSaxresS-
man Langley Wires fNfa rikeStlle
that he h gOing "a Washington ~
day and will nse every Effort ~
get Mr. Taylor here within short
time after the aRRoaneca date
The local committee is now uS-
ing hong distance tclePhSoe> hoping
yct To ARRANGE ~ get Taylor hero
on the 18th. The News q. aes ee
held back fOr the result eat si-
vertiSing matter win ee ht cut
announcing sane a. son q SneNA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10
4. 6. C0uIzsuss.

The Kentucky Conference OF the
NJ Z church MEETS this year al
Paintsyille. Ky. September :, On
y last year our conference, the
Western Virginia Conference. Of
the N. Z church. South. met al
that same point Nos, We knOE
they are the most liberal prOgrss-
siye people al PaintsVille that live
up Big Sandy or anywhere else. bat
the toNn Is not lSrge. and the en-
entertainment falls almOs, entirely
on the sane persons. But there it
is. We have two NethOdiSns in
Kentucky aud all along the border,
a double burden. a continuous con
tliCt. a divided army. You may
draw your own e0aeIaisOn. Central
Methodist Advocate. .....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10
Pike TRAGEDIES.
-Four Lives Ended in Our
NeighbOT County.
I've Officers Killed By IOIghs. I
PTOainsEt Cli1sl Drowned, and
Bank Cashier Dead.
June =. 1910.

~@-N - A-ANH
John c. lsoSles. the we'll known
tinNaCrr anu cashier Of the first
National Bank. died at Pence
Springs Sunday morning al three
O'Clock and the remains arrived
here yesterday accompanied by his
wife little son. John lr.. and his
brother, R B. BOWles. all Of
whom were With him at the time
Of hi5 death Mr.. BoWles vas the
oldest soa Of the late well known
Capt o. c BoEles and is survived
by hss wife. Who vas Miss Linda
Ramsey, son John and four broth
ers, County Atty c. c. BoWles,
r h, MAloOm and o. c. Bowles He
had anasssd a comfortable fOrturc,
WNS ever honest and straight for
EArt in business and will be deep
ly missed. not only by his loved
ones. bat by the entire community,
He vas tOTty-tWO years old. The
funeral will occur Wednesday after
noon. al the NJ Z, church, South,
after which the remains will be TAX
en- to the Cecil farm, a mile be-
Low here for inteTment beside the
graves Ot his parents. His mother
Mrs Pauline Cecil BOwleS, having
PASsei away only last autumn,
Pete and Berlin BlAnkenship and
IOhn LOekhARd shot and instantly
killed J. l. RStSOn. constable, and
his assistant, Buddy" Sheppard. on
Know creek Saturday night The
thres first mentioned, who were in
toXicatvi- were riding along thf
hiEkWay firing al random and WerS
terrifying tie natives by thell
tariag reckleSsneSS- The Officers
in attempting their arrest wer'
shot dead. The BlAnkenships es
capped into Virginia with Officers il
hot pursuit. while LOckhard Wa:
arrested brought here and lodged il
Jail The parties were all citizen;
Of Pike county and all were IN
married. except Mr.. nOtson, Wit
leaveS a wife and child, All wer
prominent and the affair has Great
ed EDzs.t excitement
J. ?. Gartin. q prominent bushes
man Of LouiSS. IS here today. Mr.
GST1in IS quite veil and fayorabE
known here and his many friend
are delighted to see him looking
50 vel after his soiOurr at Ho
Springs
Hon, John W. Langley and wifi
are here hooking TO the completion
Of their new cement block resi-
Z deHce. which they will Oocapy soon
! Thomas Lowe, a member Of IN
prominent and wealthy Lowe famil
]. Of JOHNS creek. was drowned il
the waters Of that stream yesteI
dAy while drifting timber.
Eutler Bales and Miss Jessie Wi
son were married al the home Q
MIS-, J, NJ Scott Sunday night Mis-
Wilson came here frOm PArkersbur
for visit some weeks ago an
the couple had only been ScQuainI
ed a short time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10
Homicide Near the Border.

Recently somewhere between Hell
Ier, Pike county, and Clintwood, Va,
a NAH named Dutton aged so years
became involved in a quarrel with
Charles Newbury, aged 40, who was
a rival claimant to a tract of land.
The aged man, who was passing the
home of NeWbury drew revolver
and shot the latter dead in his front
yard. Both men were highly prom
inent and well-to-do The affair
has created intense excitement in
the community,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10
Well ElovI Big Sandy Lady Dead.

Mrs Rhoda A Hereford. the
mother Of L. h, Hereford. Of AsL-
land. died al the home Of her
daughter. Mrs, L s NOrrtsou- At
KenOya. yesterday afternOOI-
Tue deesdsnt vas u years. :
mOutt. and s3 DAYS old. and vas
native Of the Big Sandy valley b.
ing Ile widow Of DIT " l. Hereford
Of PrsstOnsbarg. NhO died tOrty-tIVe
years ago She Is survived u s,V-
en- ckiidTSR--iiV sons ard tUO
daughters ashland IntgPsnGsRt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10
Accidental Drowning.

News has reai he'd Louisa Of the
death by drowning of Mr.. Lowe,
somewhere near Nolan. W, Va, He
fell from a raft Ind was in the
water forty minuA's before it was
recovered, Mr., Lol1e was the faith
er of Miss Eunice h pwe, who was
a pupil OF the X, \ c., and who
is now the wife of Er Goodloe
Combs, an alumnus on the college,
Later Our Pikeyille oorrespon-
dent says the drowning was in
Johns creek.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10
One Of he Faculty.

Roscoe Murray has moved to
Louisa where he has seCspIed a PO-
sitiOu In the school at that place
His successor as Principal OF the
Graded FREE SthOOl has not Yet
been ohosen Mr., Murray is one Of
the best educators in this section
HIS management Of our school vas
entirely satisfactory and most suC-
eessfal Our people regret that he
Is not 10 remain With us-PAiats-
VILE Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10
viii Graduate June IS.

MISS Shirley c. Burns has sent
cards TO her Louisa friends, invit-
ing them to attend the graduating
exercises Of her class of Mount St
Joseph school, Cincinnati, Glass
Day exercises occur in the afternoon
Of Friday, the 18th.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10
The W. slis e 'l.l', ls.,

Mrs. Mary Hortosids oath
Clure. Mrs. ]. G. BF. Roor.
Sullivan, Mrs. C. / eyeninv
Mrs. +. T. D. Wall
tending the meetingved from
Foreign Missionary
ington. Other Lotta Bogp.
probably leave FMiss Mar
ent at the gathei
Reid represents tfirs. Thos
pies Society, andd. Peter
son attends ON be
nile Society. yisit,n.
Mrs, G. A. Mask.
important posb Child.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10
GREAT INTEREST
In the Coming { Gov. 'BOb"
Taylor.
Indications and Advance Sale uf Seats
Point tua large Crowd Here
% he lSth.

4 ln'egest in the coming Sf Gov.
'Bob" Taylor next week Is vide
lPrcai and increasing The UP-rtysr
towns, the doSR-Ttyer cities and
the villages and settlements on all
sides Of Louisa are interested in
the appearance OF the noted lectur-,
er and they will all send delegations
20 hear him Parties living as tArI
froa this city as Grayson have or
derrJ seaU.and many reserved seats
have already been seleytsd and
sold
Those having the matter In charge
Wish Il 10 be knoNu taat the lee
turv vii b. given in the big audi
toriru ot the oollero t1ildinE. a
room that viii comfortably seat a
thousand people We have been
congratulated on every side upon
our sood fortune in securing such
n noted orator a. Gov. Bob" Tay-
lor lDy the ocgasior Of June IS. lie
l. ths Uos, popular lecturer In the
Uniurd States. and about the high
est Trsrt Lecture managers be-
siege ban for engagements, and sy-
sryWly7c the people gladly pay a
dollar 10 hear him On this occa-
sion. oat Of bis ab0unding btguess
Of heart he gives his services To
the college and the price Of admis-
sion is Ouy fifty cents. With an
adasSlonal charge Of . cents for
a rese1 sed seAt We pay fifty cents
TO get ntO circus, twenty-five
cents htra for a seat on a hard,
marrow plank. and other extras
running the bill up to a dollar
an To sle a few tricks. 10 hear =
few stab Jokes. on the night Of
Thursdal. June l6. you may. for
half a dol liar. hear the El0st famous
lecturer 4 America. can sit comfort
ably in chair. b. instructed and
entertainet nationally. and help a
worthy cad Ase.
THIS viii be the opportunity OF
your afe ~ hear a man whose fame
has gone l'syond the confines Of
his o~n lard. and you will certain
" regret it II you tail TO hear
him.
The following from Dr. W. b Nc
Clure will be accepted BY those Who
know him as. excellent testimony to
the worth Of GOV. Taylor;
Lsxiug ton. Ny, June s.
Editor Big Sindy News
In your last issue note the
comiag Of Senator Bob Taylor
to your city IL the near future,
want to offer nv congratulations
that your community y-amoug
whom am proud to number many
relatives aud good frtends-s To
enjoy so rare a treat as that at
fordsd By an opportunity to lister
for an hour and a half to one, whom
I believe 10 be the most entertain
ing platform speaker in cur Nhol'
country,
II possible hayN, him deliver hi;
best leCture-"Thh Fiddle and tn,
Bow. or his next best. a Para.
disc Of Fools,
My advice Is, dout niSs hsSrins
Bob" Taylor. Sew on your but
tons tight and take an eXtr'
handkerchief with lOa.
Yours truly.
W. n MCCLURE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10
J, NJ, Turner a o.

Under the above name J, n, rarn
er and r. s ChSttSa. Of this city.
have formed a partnership for the
purpose Of doing various kinds OF
eonerete work, They are AT pres
eat engaged on a big lob near Con-
cord. NY. for the c, and o, rail-
way company,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10

'SSn' heals liberation and ,..,
in ieSt msI;e NERVES. Il fits for wif.bons; bo,n;
u,eS M you as lust q" = d' :, and Z
elected frt forty year, % Of good"
shooting. its many cures.
were shot dea, and how 10 c,,.
The members cost Of maiIins
to the hills and a ~ .,,ostrated
in pursuit. faIo. nv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10

Boudy stapard, a -
died the next day ii
welch. His death wpN,
one resulting from
was buried at South alling on
Another victim 10y even
iff Dotscn, The
ing to arrest thtps his grand
the mob. three sogss.
have escaped I, held by the
say they win nc largely at
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-10

-sock VI H
sAbIe -
Chicago, up all
coun,v c,nnst have y
Ts,s -, this out AE
rms qulight prof
night of I The tinal Sss
old, a scd HAviiark along IL
Floyd countysss 3. Railroad. +
Mcclure. is yearsyether
William S. McGuirS a. sa,a
and Methodist ~ prices b
same town. wan ,5a(
The girl who snSss:
a normal school v,nardN
is being held q q
Police Anne, wA : sp.
whom she eloped from
town at six o'clock ton
cell at the Central sta
be held until the poi
exact age of the girl al = 0rN
her parents want done I'll
The girl, when question y
Central Station, admitted
I
cuts had objected to her
Spradlin.
Here endeth the first Less
romance is continued as
in the Ashland IndepeAdc
We enjoyed the distin,
being called as a witness,
morning at the marriage
clipping couple from Flo!
Ky, who went to front
easy place for all elopers,i
Gretna Green of all this
to have the marriage titd.
mented. 4.
We were at the new .
house on a little private be-
when a blushing young mot
tered and said he wanted !,
the county clerk, Our 4 ,bs
were aroused at once. an, Il a
him he evidently was misueh
we felt sure he wanted ? pc
riage license, and that tile.
bate Judge was the man My
looking for. We took the sts
man into our confidence. -
admitted everything, II
his name was Richard L. So
OF Dewey, KY, and that he.
tended bride was Miss Far 2
Guire. Of near PrestoRsbur IN
county, We agreed
all we could, and c7ihs nearest
NJ. Edwards into the
had Probate Judk
scene, and as ~
for church servi AM~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17

Never has the genius OF the miillner
been more rmingly displayed than in
the hats designed for the Easter of 1910.
and this statement is true of even the
ta!lor-made models. which are severely
trimmed. And many of these shapes have
the new steeple crown and the closely fit
ting brim, depressed In front to shade the
eyes and slightly raised at the back, the
better to exhibit the low couture. An
other attractive feature of the spring tai
lored hats is their lack of trimming, for
a broad velvet or corded silk band drawn
plainly about the crown and a fancy wing
or an aigrette at the back is all that is
necessary TO produce smart effect in
such headgear.
Turbans will be exceptionally popular
and fashion is taking unlimited license IN
their development. especially in patterns
designed for young girls. Many of these
turbans have the puff crown, which every
amateur knows can be made by plating a
fiat of straw or braiu into strip OF
buckram, and a soft brim of velvet, silk
or maline to form becoming halo about
the face.
Mons Rostand's Chantecler is respon-
sible for innumera BILE attractive designs
in Easter headgear, of which the most
successful is the .Guitry toque OF maiine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
EASTER MIL LINERY SHOWS
EFFECT OF RECENT CRAZE
Partisan Play, "Chantecler,' Brings Out Queer
Ideas for Womens Headgear.

severed wire, that is concealed by the
head and plumage Of the king Of the
barnyard, 1.-The cock nese hats. while
extreme, are really practical, as the at
tractively shaded coque feathers blend
prettily with costume of any color The
Simone. or Golden Pheasant toque, some
what resembles the Guitry, but is placed
farther forward on the head, and Is a
trif1e wider at the back
Various plays upon the "Chantecler''
idea are found in broad brimIned hats,
some of which carry a pair Of doves,
whose outspread wings entirely cover the
crown or are perclled upon the upturned
left because their fowl trimmings are
easily adjusted and may be replaced at
comparatively small expense.
Flower hats will bloom luxuriantly dur
ing the after church Easter parades OF
every city in the land, and of ali the de-
signs none is more fascinating than a
Gage broad brimmed model faced with
dark velvet and almost completely covered
with flowers and foliage.
Perhaps the most fascinating of all the
Easter chapeauy are the stunning confec-
tons of soft silk. lace and net especially
designed to wear with restaurant cos
tunes. They are built over large fra mes
of wire similar in shape to the picturesque
Corday. but with a valance trimmed brirn
OF lace and a high square crown whose
outlines are hidden BY artistic transpa-
rent drapings and wide ribbon bows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Homemade Tonic
for Spring Use.
Trom American Family Doctor,

The man who goes to his work with swinging
stride, clear eye and ruddy complexion, whose
blood courses through his veins vigorously. ana
who seems TO radiate the power To do Things =
is a healthy man. Perhaps he was not always
SO, but when his system was deranged he took
Immediate steps TO restore himself to prime
physical condition.
Nearly every person needs cleansing system
tonic in the spring. good blood tonic can be
made at home at small cost Get from your
druggist one ounce OF kardene. mix II with y
cup sugar and add u pint OF alcohol and l.:
pints Of hot water. This simple prescription
makes full quart of the very best spring medi-
cine at a small cost. The dose is one table
spoonful five minutes before each meal and be-
fore retiring
kardene cleanses the blood from the winter
accumulation of impurities, arouses the torpid
liver aids digestion. lost appetite clears
the skin and strengthens and builds up the en-
tire system. 1t makes any one feel ten years
younger and puts him in condition TO handle MS
days work with vim and vigor. Ii your drug
sis hasn't kardene he can easily get It for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Fads for Women.

Women who like dainty house linen viii
be interested in the new towels intended
for guest rooms. for they are in the finest
linen huckaback. the hens finished III a
variety of pretty ways For instance.
there will be deep hemstitched hem cut
in deep scallops and buttonholed An
other will display an ordinary hem with
shallow buttonholed scallops
In, third the hem will be the usual
width. with threads drawn. creating a
fancy drawn work effect. One and all are
embroidered above the hens in handsome
designs. Some are satin stitch, others
eyelet and solid embroidery combined.
For thoroughly cleansing wooden skirts
either blacks or colored. without the least
possible injury, there is nothing better
than washing in soap BARK bath
Five cents worth of the bark is suff1-
cient to make the grimiest skirt like new,
II one Is willing to take the trouble This
quantity should be put into a gallon OF
cold water and brought to a boil. Boil
ten minutes, then skim, add sufficient cold
water, then while hot wash the skirt,
rubbing between the hands. Put back
the strainings into the pot. heat a little,
and use for the rinsing Qukewarm only.
Hang to dry. and press while damp on
the wrong side.
The Norfolk suits VIII be worn this
spring as well as the Russian blouse.
Some smart suits Of this model are seen
in navy blue serge. also the ever popular
black and white shepherds checks
The skirts are side pleated, untrimmed,
of course, to harmoMze with the coat
style.
The coats are thirty-four and thirty
six inches long. trim looking and close
fitting, with belt defining a normal waist
line, slipped under the pleats. The sleeves
are in coat style.
The mystery" veilings of last season
are again on hand, and some large.
square mesh veilings in heayy-looking
effects are different and effective.
Ecru laces are liked In combinations with
white frocks and other white laces. The
combination Of white and ecru is also no.
ticeable in spring neckwear.
The latest fancy for the hair is a. band
of Byzantine embroidery or a ribbon rich
with crusted colored stones. 1t bendx the
hair closely, its joining being hidden.
Surplice effects are rather prominent In
dress styles. Usually there is a little
chemisette or plastron of tucked net or
chiffon and jabot finish.
The Powered wreath is the latest form
of the evening couture. Soft silver or
gold tissue is the material to be used to
make the petals of the glistening forms.
Flowers Of different kinds and colors
are seen together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Beautiful Hands.

Mrs. Jameson, the we'll known author
ess. was great admirer of beautiful
hands, and thus expressed herself on her
favorite point in a woman:
a white hand she wrote, is very
desirable ornament, and hand can
never be white unless it be kept clean;
nor is lis all. for il a young lady exceIs
her companions in this respect she mus;
keep her hands in constant motion. which
will, cause the blood to circulate freely
and have a wonderful effect The motion
recommended is working at her needle,
Frightening her house and making her
self as useful as possible in the per-
Torrance OF all domestic duties Home
Notes,