davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-21
He Was Eligible.

"Some men bear seaSicknesS WELL"
said the captain OF an Atlantic liner.
Il took Liverpooiian to Canada last
month. and the poor fellow did have
time-sick from the first day to the
last. But he bore it we'll. and when
we reached Father Point he said to
me:
Captain. l think I'll SO straight
back with YOU
"'Why:' said I. 4 thought you were
going to make an extensive tour?
No. l think I'll go back now
he said. gulping as a nasty swell lifted
our bow. 4 see by your rate card that
you carry returned empties" at half
fare'"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-21
SEE LIFE IN FULL

Fars;sht-dress and nearsgh.-
edness are both defects in human
eyesght. The same ride obtains
in daily living. The man who looks
forever into the far future does not
see his nearest duty. and the man
who secs only the daily routine
c.ose about him cannot advance
toward larger things. To see life
steadily and see il whole" should
be each mans endeavor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-21
At Local Theafers
",n Panama"

The offering at the Gennett Tues
day. November 20, will be that big
Broadway musical comedy I'm Pana-
ma" with the Klein Brothers who
head the organization, and have reach
ed a glorious climax OF renown and
successful career. Competent critics
admit there has never been q more
brilliant performance in modern musi-
cal comedy An excellent cast togeth-
er with a large and beautiful chorus
tuneful music and pretty stage set
tings cannot fail to bring about most
satisfactory and pleasing result The
desire to see this success IL sufficient
to insure crowded houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-21
Get Rid of
Rheumatism
ne IN 9aay Matter with Rhsuma. the
New Remedy That 1. Il. Fihs
Guarantees.


Drive on the Uuric Acid from the
Joints. Get every particle OF this pois-
ouous matter out OF your system. and
keep e out.
You can do Il with Rheuma. . new
scientific prescription that acts at
once on sidnews. stomach. liver and
blood; dissolves the Uric Acid and
causes Rheumatic agony to vanish.
Here's real proof:
Il am very thankful for Rheuma.
which began taking ON Jan. 3. when
] could not hold . pen. Now I can
write. Then could not walk: now
20 down town and hack and feel like
another man. am free from pain for
the 0rst time In three years." &. w.
Rice. Troy. Pa. Jan. -. 1910.
Remember that l. H. F1he things
enough of Rheuma to guarantee Il.
pFice 80 CT. Mailed By Rheuma Co..
DuGAlo. N. Y.
Bad stomach means pimples and
baotchss. Bure both with English
11arhus. - cents at l. n. FIhe. Nail
q by 1heuma Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-21

Metal gates, folding into small space
when not in use, have been patented
by two Connecticut men to keep chill
dren from falling out of bed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-21
"rhe Travelling Salesman.

1.-THE Travelling Salesman" that
pleasing comedy by James Forbes.
which scored such success on it's
presentation at the Gennett last sea-
son. will again be the attraction there
for one night-tonight.
Mr.. Harris is sending a cast of uni
form excellence to play the familiar
roles Among them is Mark Smith.
as the rotund and slangy Bob Blake.
and Dallas Tyler as. the sympathetic
Beth Elliott, the local telegraph oper-
ator. whose property Is involved for
taxes.
Diana Huneker, sister of the we'll
known critic and writer. will essay the
part of the garrulous Mrs. Babbitt.
while Dean Borup will be seen as
Blake's grouchy chum. Ted Watts.
The other parts are in capable
hands and the original production, re-
painted and renewed, will be used in
It's entirey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-21
Our Transitory Heroes.

Our Transitory Heroes.
"He woke up one morning and found
himself famous"
.'Well?"
And then went and made monkey
of himself in time for the afternoon
papers to get hold Of t.'-Pittsburg
Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-21
Piles! Piles !! Pile, !!

Williams Indian File Ointment VIII cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching P1lea Il ABB
serbs the tumors. allays itching at once.
acts az . poultice. gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment = pre-
pared for Piles ana itching OF the private
parts. Druggists, mall Soc and $l0e
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. psose. Cleveland. 0Aae
For sale by r. f. Mcdonnell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-21

Metal gates, folding into small
space when not in use, have been pat
ented by two Connecticut men to keep
children from falling out of bed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-21
Russell Stock Co.

The Russell Stock Co. will play a
Ave days engagement at the Gennett
theater starting tomorrow. For the
matinee they will present The Girl
in the Domino. while for the night per-
Torrance The Devil will be offered
with the usual invitation to the ladies'.
Daily ten cent matinees will be given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-21

For Sale-Turkeys and chickens,
dressed or alive, Broilers. Roasters or
Frys. Mrs. s. p. Pike, Centerville.
Ind. 17-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-21
) >>>>>>>>~~>>>~>D

. POST CARD COUPON =
= Clip this Coupon and bring II TO =
= one OF tie Quigley Drug Stores =
= with 10 cents and receive one set -
= OF % colorcd view Post Cards OF =
= Richmond BY raaii cents ex- =
= ira for postage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-21

Ready in fifty. delicious brown
cakes, Mrs. Austinss Buckwheat Flour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

vas personally In favor 81 withdra win z
70 the north bank of tho Rappahinnock.
and then presented IT, thsIr COnsidsra-
ZION the QUESTION whether the army should
advance ~ withdraw after which he
and Bu'teri-li retired Meade. Rev-
nold- and Howard favored an advance
Couch advised an attack II he Could rhoo-.
the point Of attack. hut wanted To know
II Hooker would be IN command and how
he proposed 10 operai. Sickl.... mod
''-tiy dis'rust:ng his experience. a. a sol
der. presented reasons for retiring At
This luncfure Hooker returned and CAV.
~ as his decided opinion that he could
withdraw the army without loss 81 men
or material. and this satisfying Couch
mar Hooker would h. in command which
ever way the army moved b. Joined $40
kie@ Tor withdrawal The vote therefore
Stood three Ia two. whersupon Hooker
announced that h" would take upon him
sell the responsibility of Withdrawing
fo the north side. OF tho river. aud I'M
m"dil'"lv issued all the necessary or
d"rs To that end. Designating III. Fifth
"rp- Ia act a. rear guard h.. at first IN
sisted that th. sixth Corps should hold
lt- position on th" south bank Of the river,
bu' vacillaiIng ro N. end ~ 4 NJ
IA" ordered sedgwick To withdraw. at
IN \. NJ he Coun'-rmand.d this order.
huf tn" despatch was delayed -n route
tu I'D \. NJ. ~ which hour nearly the
Who'll" "t S.',igwiCl's fore. ~ well a.
most Of Hooker- artillery had r.crossad
the river The night was dark and RAINY.
TIA" river rose rapidly. the trenches were
HOODED, ana VI" rOlds became almost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
Home Life In ireland

\ more accurate title for the collection
Of s"mi-essays, called by its author. Mr.
ROBERT LYNp. Home Lie an ireland "A. e.
McClurg h Coz. would be Life : Hom.
IN Ireland. in view of the fact iiI.t home
Iit" generally 40 designated. 10 too narrow
to embrac. all the topics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

tn marry and establish a new homo O,
his own. In fact Though our authnr
does not indulge IN the comparison), l."
would appear To h. the precise noderu
equivalent ~ the steady going. III treate.i
elder brother in the parable % tho Prod.
gal SON. The old age pensions hay-
in a measure ameliorltni his Position
and his parents being almost self-sur
porting he can 60 out and look for "A vi.
and rumor SAYS that he has a.re,cy
dom" 80 in many cases. As Tor -miSci'
marriages. the clergy IT all the churchs,
oppose them tooth and nail We ~, th.
statistics ~ hsrths. and much other inter
esting Information as to morality. c..s.
toms and lingering trace Of tn. marriage
by capture Of the oldcn time which ~ still
to ha found IN some places.
Naturally book on general IRIS.
topics could not lack chapter on -Storte,
and Superstitions. but MIR. Lynd adds IN
pnrerth"s"s a significant clause To h-
heading. -or whatever YOU Xix. 10 call
them The truth il he has had too many
extraordinary tales told to him by the
persons who have experienced them to bs
able 10 shoulder the responsibility Of
pronouncing on the actual facts. On,
VI 7if SUI 'NAAsatiS " nv YOU
must never say -Girrie' (which Is q semi
phonetic spelling 81 the charmingly sim
pl. and easy Irish word girrfhiadh.- "A
hare To- a M"Cann. The Mayo people tell
You that one Of the Mccain women Of those
parts, in IA former age. WIS suspected ot
being "A witch. and the farmer whom she
was inIurng discovered her In her witch
cry milking his cows under the form If
hare That IL an abstract Of the rsa-
son why McCann gets angry at the
word mentioned. The O'Tooles OF Clare
Island are said to get angry in "a
similar way il seals are mentioned H.
their presence, and there il every reason
why they should if the story told about
their ancestry il To- I've believed IL Is a
variant of the familiar legend where tho
mortal steals the swan skin Of the Wis,
tant from the sea. who Is really lovely
maiden. and deta ins her as his wife untI
she accidentally RECEIVERS the magic skin.
whsreupon she deserts him and her chill
dren for her native sea. You neednt
believe the story II you don't like re.
marked the man who told II TO the author
but III a queer thing; the O'Tooles have
always been known for their short arms.
and II You called one Of them a seal there
would De murder"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

for such an important command. but he
had Bufori and Gregg. both far ADLER
men, with him. and might have turned the
r'-rou SibIiitia- over To either with ma
t.rial advantage To the service
tn" author. having been a cavalryman
himself. concludes hI- account IT the
cavalry operations with many apprn-
pirate comments and reflections. but hes
might have added that the most valuable.
lesson they taught. especially To the
younger men, was that the fr,i. policy
Ia regard ~ that arm H. la ,Is. II in masses
IN clos" connection AMI cooperation with
Tn" main army and To ".nd IL ON raids only
IN overwhelming number. lie might
have concluded with tn. reflection that
a. cavalry and mounted infantry are the
only parts of a modern army thar can
dnuh" their averag. marching spaced for
several days at time. the true rule
should be not only TO keep them al the
! iSh"si state of efficiency but Ia Increase
their proportionat- strength To the other
arms 10 the greatest number that can be
kept properly mounted AMI maint aimed
These are the only means by which an
attacking fore. can with ab-olut. GER
'ainty place itself - the flank or rear II
it, enemy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
III

According 20 an Irish provc-b IL ia
'lnlucky 70 marry for love In old.n
times IL was the man who brough, the.
dpwry, now II - the woman and th,
husband takes possession Of most Of II
often using u 70 marry m his sisters
u ~ NOT Inh"Ird of und"r such ,.,,u,ii-
tons that the girl should not have seen
her future husband until h. calls to carry
away her dowry ar even until the mar
rage morning. Nevertheless - q rule
a girl may refuse man -nr does mo-,
want. even II She may not choose the. ON.
she does want. II girl fails to find 4,
husband in Ireland sh" salts uT for the
United States b'it ~ for tn" girl who has
com" home from America. having eIrurd
dowry, there are two opinions IN rural
Ireland. Progressive young farmer. hs.
her: her intelligence ~ shlTp"n.d she
has learned many desirable things about
food and dress and hou-"l. coping. Sh.
Is ambitious. wi'lenwaSe. - wIfc II whom
On" may h" proud According 10 the
other view. America hnS only spoiled h"r
taught her nothing hut airs and cv:r.y.-
g:.nc". rendered her unfit to he the. u IT.,
~ simple man. Tn. chief trnti,I. ia
ireland. however IN not that - many
p"opl" marry for mon"y. bat ,hir aI
many do not marry at all ~ marry very
lat" ia lif" Tn" labDy"r Marie. early
h.-,H'Ise he II a. well ~ ~ ~ ~ he viii
l." ~ ~ But the unhappy eldest son
On a small farm ~ c'it IN from all fr,."finrn
~ life until his father IL In the grave.
Being usually "a dntiful person. he Sub
mits. fills "A farm laborer's position with
out the firm laborpr's hire or hin fr.ae,I,,y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
MIR Sru HOOKS.
Thr Lhtir~ ISnih ~ Last A"oni the ant
pai=p NJ Shancriior>NiIh.
T.' TssnD SpTI,%.

Niin' N'i"E NNh -'.F" infantry N
'l'S' hH"-. i,.b NAFa- from ir"h 80
@S'ss'iS q. y ~ 'An'A "A hilt 'naG. h""i III"
tH:ntIss~ Tor mn" cA-I al NlNi"rnes-
ch'n'h' '"'hE S"'Nie-. St"'nm ana Touch
"'vH, "hA IN 'r'h' ~ hifN' law ana 'r"4~-
InS lrs tUr-ui>" m'!" West VI 'hdn-
'eiArSN''le- LEO ~ person. win ~" RESI-
"t ala array laN" 7oWh and '"nfheI~'
"' SHAn'tIVr~N'le. heh q" In" ABOUT wv"
tntt'S tai... Nth IT. r'Ehl on tho ufnpiA"
to'ffsd'r S"~''1irs. ~ '"nt,T GA To" fIanN
roiri an'sIis iri' -csN-wh,' r"'u@sh IN IA"
dirasto, "f M"''olvl+ tmn'c"-
M cary i"wn STUART men We're ini"r
arms. Si.s mot Vet reIAE "a adv.Inr"
haiaor,s hiSi obs i~S'i'Ntand lIne> straight
ened on's ou' ~ 'i"'" al All th.> AZ g """"l,
the Thhe ~ ssi-misser- moved '"
the M'a'N IL" hai'." wa" ''nn Joined
a'asatLsf m'Ih heavy iIA'ImS watch Wa
sanersAlS iaNa''fs" To Ia" confederate
tns s~""'aS 1A"As W." ,ifiEsn oaG" H'"p
nH s'ep s'i ssi both hsf"' Hr"N" and
fassst~sS War" l''. and ia" artillery
rnAsrsd "ak In, ia'Lsr -pa,o" VA wita-
drasT is'a new r--'tion h"'wif" BAR
v'sM Nnf '"an'- '''r@",i"
NnTal"S FSi"rA -i'ilI'ion -lF ~ or
soAsA AJAX "-'s"<.'. Mas a. ~ worst an"
Will" l"IN'nG over IA" hl'i~trado "' IN"
Nerahds l" r'''".'" an "hi' ct from o''"i'@
caMins TOR r'"Nt ,r'"'n"n'- was ~trr> Wv
Part of a 'w""t"n p'''ar hgainEr which
ne hah p'N'h ''r'niNv II hHd been MI Nv
soma sh't hNf sym m" fragments.
"ne 81 Mh.yA. ~,r'''' N"'h Ms ,"''N ana
h'aa' ~ '''k'hS MN >'''@''@e OF -"
HpIp'"ss -o'n'u I" o. "y'nE' ""'
"SF'' ~ Az u MS -'HE''l AZ SOON
resss~i 'na n.lf NS - ~Low hliH>"n l"
,hs -i' w." "' w" 'N''''"
n"rsS" s!',,'',.,' ~ '''' ''"'N ""'
,9uNH, w =. ''Fe> ''''''"''',,'''
o'oNs =" -
pNtse"7u Vs. .''''' ~ va '"ts "'"'''' ~,
Unr 80 ." - Va
Ell 81 10y
'StNlAH'''. ammo 'sh I'''S'F >iue n
hes amy ''''"I"'"i ~" wa mourn ing ,p
rfen' 10 cls 'nn;"n' III IN ga bU' sAla
no'h'h ''','F E''.'S VIZ ,n' ""'nti,hhi,
AZ nm "a '' ~! ~ S""'''"
PaToNy'n; ~ '"'H ,.h' "nen III" 'h pam
SCENE ' y" hf 90 ii'N'h" '"h+" Y"
giNe "sH"-e Ais'i,!N ~ III" ''A'"r' IL"
MAJ pe.i'nny t'''a''"~'
VII N:A--rT wa'.Spf'poSI't 'e7' Hooker
~1p ASa "~en s|h'''t''E rshi-I a.
nsnA"s hfI' va Snuf' ne influence "'
hgUn "'H n Wv" NTn" ~ Wv" H'-ci""r'
aW a'y'- Nasu wv N" a"'hNr wh" erf- o
den-ll- marie L thorough investigation
in>a'. esaso' ''-S'r- cVutiuHi"i thai such 3
was,r" VA t"T"!+ ann EsN-- y - hiS !
"Tsnson M IN; Ct'n"'ar hat voluntarily
den,ef h'rn-"'' Ind t'are nrthirE from D
tAe heIgn ~ Of tbs GRnYasn and Moth
in .u,cg -ihc AZ. dent. except - small
rnsssnrsaH h:1niy VIII IA the surgeon
pgSzsr'b'.l J.. Fe.Iye him. III the, army
was .,.Gf-s pIF the moth Srd. If the.
laftsfaRt>C ~. autro- al,n Inalz..s
II. cler-, arhprgl Hy,Sa' suN.-ed
patlSysins u. pa.r ~ iutei.a.s af,.rwa-d .
and in ss-.- iis. beca.n. partly paE.lvz.,l /,
ON ,h. ,n,u.ei I'D. Tha, J. :. - ~ "
"a -otf.riAnri- with hi- nnrn,al ,ttc,Iig.nca
was ~. yar<ta, ~ ,.p.t.tl,t,.p,l I,f.,ts
bro.,es,- ,r, ~ 49,. ,,,.rxb.luiny dis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Apparently the author * quite r gn'
in saying that the Irish priest - 'ho
most difficult Of MI subjects for any
IN. writing about ireland Hs "r-
phatiClIly declares that he himself =
not IN" man ~ I'LL tho gap left by a.
precious VIZ t"yrs on thai subject %" Is
.I"rciv tgkInX hi, individual try at 8
%" :t'ittld" ri many 81 tn" IRISH i-'uri"
20 ~" pr!"-tS has often -ir'i'N him ~
curious IN" average Intelligent lalh'.
lie. ~ MS "NpcrI"nCe. ~ as CTitl'II nj
priests - the Averages Protestant - ~
he Protestant clergy. ~" ~ uUr'" ar"
that hid ~" Protestant clergy t+-'n
attacked 10y the Catholics with th" 81 ~"
blind bitterness wh"r"wIth fhc 'rut"-' ants
nav" attacked tn" Catholic cl"rR' ~
Sb"'ild ~"t' ~" Protestant rillyIn. round
their ecclesiastical LEADER with - bow
d"rlng. wart'k" enthusiasm. On" 90 M
Cni"i accusations against tn" uri"~'. =
th"lr low" 81 runu'- pa; 800 Tar 80 VT
IN1t can l"Ir1 th" pTi"-t o., Usually TO"
-yn 81 81 lJrm"r ~ u pE'.."1n. and ItFH
''r- ~ th" frr-- ""rryW her" ar. -''r'-
VIVA, noted for fu"ir rrV"Trn' f"usi"rn'--
for mn""y. ih" !"Iu'tI"r g.. that % '-
heir origin. not ih"lr profe--I" w''h
- 20 "l'nu'' ~'iIT los 'u"y rTIilt are ltin'-
worthy ~ that r.Iut >" iIU' 'nO~
community IMPUTED! To- thsfn after -"
Tow" "i money. - IA" iov" 81 puw"i. "
Ivud'- 'DiU'u"nf nn this -. 1T T. prIh-
ably iri" - say that the average pr1r-'
loves NDN"T ~ much ~ the AYERS"
Protestant minister m ireland and "i-'
where. and that h" grasj. "a much g N
as hr can. IL In a WY with men ~ an,
form. whether clerical. military 90 VI
gny other sort gll the world over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
\ M

Ia" losses III tn. Army III H. Potomac
"u' of total strength OF i33. sis wer.
l'.''S ar IL per cent. killed. wounded and
missing. the heaviest percentage OF which
i'ii on the Third. Twelfth and Eleventh
corps VA the order named. The activ.
fore" n the cavalry LOST 3ss men. or only
! per cent. In" F-derals also host seven
teen Color-
tn" victorious Army Of Northern Vir-
g'Htl. with a total eff-ctiv. strength of
Ca ss'. lost ~ SCI. or - per cent killed
wounded and missing Besides, each
army lost TWO Generals killed outright
pr mortIlly wounded IN. Confederate.
army lost fifteen color- and p-r cen,
al ~ cavalry.
ms admirable work constitutes tn.
mos 'ompl"t" account ever given Of anv
hhtt!" mentioned IN history and this ~ a.
II ~h'uid be-, for the ample reason that thu.
"n"ial records prepared and published
10y the War Department contain tn. full
report Of every officer who took part in
the campaign and BATH. Ia which they
refer. and these ar" supplemented by all
IN" privat" correspondence" and every
historical work or Personal narrative
relating tn the same subject tha, the.
author could get his hands on Every
General on either side. with every Colonel
and every battery commander. a. well
- every organization. ~ mentioned with
particular car" and much detail. and IN
'hIs "'rrumstanc. more an any other.
except an occasional failure IN describing
movements la indicate the point from
which they started a. well as the points
II which they ended. that makes il diff
'lf at times 10 follow ria. narrative.
even with IA" maps constantly before In.
reader
In" able work concludes with a number
OF appendices and ar many pages of.
ImdIcious comments and reflections which
cannot be- too highly commended to mill
iary administrators and legislators ~
we'll ~ 10 students Of the art Of war.
! IA "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

vsrted and lying sha pea. like monstrous.
light hiding trees, and in their branches
the parrots Of the nations chatter innum-
nerable foolish things There Ia NOR.
than one other country which will ac-
knowledge the business of the author
picturesque phrase a. applied To Itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

S.- VI ~
by ~ T" .'''.' r',' ,"tf'tlrsvnf N ,b.
Army Wa '11s .ro.r alv l,r viz. .,ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

IN JruSina rar, w"rgh q heavily upon
~ Ssyb sau .Pp'E, bsa,he SCI abou'
pSrso'7 No M rnIf! ricR u broughr -
hint. Hfs sig a" wa -uaerb ~
''irh. % ss-7. ss,.i a siripl. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

Valenciennes lace at about the same price per piece of one dozen yards is quite the prettiest trimming one may have. The edging alone may be used, or matching insertion at the same price may be added.
 An extremely pretty idea is to make the ruff1es on drawers, chemise and pet ticoat of sheer Persian or French lawn. This may be edged with narrow lace, or the lace may be omitted and hem an inch wide, with one or more clusters of tiny tucks, well spaced, will afford a novel and most attractive trimming. Dotted Swiss may trim another set, and fine cross-barred dimity is also good for the purpose. There will be character and daintiness about such garments that cannot be equalled by the ready-made except at the highest prices.
 If the long, white petticoats are made by a pattern that provides for detach- able founce, seemingly greater variety of skirts may be included and the aounces may vary in elaborateness of trimming. Here, too, the narrow ruffles of lawn or Swiss, applied to the deeper hounce, will be found fluffy and pretty just the thing to wear under light sum mer frocks.
 Value of Lawns
 About these same frocks, don't forget the attractiveness of fow-priced lawns and dirhities. Simply and tastefu1ly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

iiarly to the dentist to have the teeth examined, III order to keep them in a proper condition How much sickness might be saved if one, feeling that his health was not what 1t should be, should in the same manner consult his physi- clan to obtain help in right ways of liv- ing, that his body might be in the most perfect condition possible. If this prac- tice obtained there would be fewer sud- den deaths from heart disease and other obscure conditions of the internal organs.
 The essential of life in every human being Is perfect nutrition. By which is meant that he should have the right kind of food, the proper amount to sus- body and the outlay which is used in the daily employments of the individual A great deal has been written and preached on this subject recently but it will have little effect if the individual does not find out what these sayings have for him.
 The Right Food
 As necessary for the human machine is the right kind of food as is fuel for the furnace which heats the steam by which the engine IS run. Coal to heat the boiler containing the steam is neces- safy for the steam engine, but steam engine cannot be run by electricity any more than the electric motor can be run by steam.
 It is the opinion of many that most people are running their systems not only by not eating the right kind of food, but by eating far too much. I think that our present bills of fare are much too elaborate
 The present crave for novelties mani fests itself in the culinary department in indigeotible mixtures which would try the stomach of an ostrich. Youthful stonlachs can for time cope with the digestion. of all sorts of things that the
 midGle-a aged stomach could not dispose of and which would be more difficult I still for one advanced in years. Vitality will be proportioned to the digestive strer gth of the stomach.
 simp picity in Food Essential
 Simple, nourishing food, in tie amount necessary to repair the waste that has taken place, and to provide the strength, 1 is what one should take. Anything more clogs the system, impairs the power. The surplus of food is deposited