davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26

The best plaster. A piece of fan mel dampened with ChamberIain's Liniment and bound over the af- fected parts is superior and costs only one-tenth as much. For sale by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26

Lame back is ore Of the most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlain's Liniment will give relief. For sale by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
WARNING ORDER

state of Arkansas. County of Polk. ss. A NJ Bruce, Piaintin. vs M. k.
 Bruce. Defendant--In the Polk chancery Court.
 The defendant. Nj E. Bruce, is warned to appear In this eosrt within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. A. Nj Bruce. Aug. i2, 1911. H. ]. GREEN. Clerk. t-t
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26

|4u,pTER XXV.-Hope is told of dsath of her brother by Keith. l. .saiu comes across Christie Ma IsEe.
 euApTER XXYT.-Keith tries to 'n @ what representations Black .,, ~ has made to the stage singer, '1 sbe declines to tell him.
 conlinued from Last Issue
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
CHAPTER XVII.

Continued from Last Issue.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
!YAnNING 0RnER.

A4' i@s tACNCs RcSGtfct. star-Date of first pub. Oct. 12, pate of last pub. Nov. 2, 1911,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

chickens Friday. Z .r,.
Peter Bransen was visitor of. his
parents home the last part of the
week. $3.50. :.
Annie Dehler is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dufort, IN Royalton this week.
Aug. Dehler made a businees trlp to
Royalton Saturday.
Frank Kahl made busineaa firm tn
st. Cloud the first part of the week.
Henry Ross took LOAD OF chicken to
Pierz Friday.
1t is nothing new to see three or four
deer in town now days. Hunters saw
the woods are full OF them this wear:
Peter Beka is working in the j. A.
Dengei Implement shop.
Jake and Math Brausen took q load
of hay to Rev. j. B. Brender Friday.
Joe Marshel Of st.. Joe is here on a
short visit with Chas. Heiruug and
family.
Mrs. Peter hoffman of Melrose is
here on visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Kinzer. She vii return
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Pregelmeier of
Lastrup were visitors at the Mr.. and
M1o. y" ~. hOyoA uOuo O0uU8y.
Peter Beka, Math Muller and Frank
Shublla were out rabbit hunting Sat-
urday and got some over 100.
Frank Kahl is on the sick list
Docken Bros. we're visitors ut the
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sand home Sun.
day.
George Docken drove to Pierz Sun
day.
Wendell Vogt was a Royalton visitor
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
Read Herald Want Ads
BUCHANAN.

Nov. 18.-Aug. Knopp of St. Cloud
is here on short visit with his
mother.
VIM. Welsbrick returned from st.
Cloud Wednesday after a few days
visit with friends.
Mr.. Caller Of Vawter, who was
threshing in Buchanan this fall. moved
home Wednesday.
Those that took a share in the new
Morrill, telephone line. are John
Poster. Docken Bros, Aug. Dehler,
VIM. yelling and Nick Kinzer.
Peter Beka is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Math Muller, this week.
George D0cken was q county seat
visitor Monday
Frank Weiss left for MINNEAPOLIS
Thursday, where he will have his eve
treated.
Frank Boehm and Peter Billik of
Agram were IN town on business Tues
day.
John Dehler and Frank Kahl were
Pierz visitors 1 uesday.
Nick Daniel took a four horse load
of wheat to Pierz Saturday.
Peter Brausen and Frank Sues re-
turned from Jessie, N d., Monday.
They have been gone since spring.
Peter and Nick Muller were out
hunting one day last week and got 81
rabbits
Rose and Frank Wise of Graham
we're in town on business Thursday.
John Herring drove to Pierz Thurs
day.
Peter Girtz of Pierz, who was
threshing around here this fall moved
home Friday.
John Droops OF West Buchanan
brought to our burg 1856 pounds of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
TRIPLE EXECUTION
At SING SING PRISON
Three mWdeTers Put to Death
in Twenty-Five Minutes.

Ossining, NJ y Nov. 21.-Three
murderers were put to death by elec.
tricity in Sing Sing prison just as
dawn began to brighten the skies
above the Westchester hill. They
were Pietro Faletto of Port Ches-
ter, Frank Schermerhorn of Mill.
brook and Bert L. Brown of Rye. They
went to the chair in that order. The
execution began at 1923 and lasted
only twenty-three minutes. Y
1t was the first triple e]ectrocution
at Sing Sing since the electric current
superseded the gallows in New York
state. Twenty years ago four muir
derers PAID the death penalty at one
time by hanging. ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
SWANvILLE

Nov. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith
and family, who have made their
homo here the past two years, left for
Oslo, n. D., Wednesday where Mr..
Smith has a position in a harness
shop.
Horace Vincent is quite ill at bis
home. He has been troubled with
asthma for years, but this winter it
seems worse than usual. -
John Long of Long Prairie was in
our village on business Wednesday. :.
The regular creamery meeting was
held last Wednesday:
Walter Puphal, who has been en-
ployed in the local creamery for some
time, left for his home at Wheaton,
last Saturday. Later on be expects to
attend the agricultural college in con
necti0n with the state university. -
Mrs John Long, Sr.. Of Long Prai-
RE is spending several days with
Miss Anna Long and John Long on
the farm.
John Auske was attending 20 bus,.
ness in Culdrun last Thursday.
F. G. Muske. who had been to the
cities on business. returned home
Thursday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Leander Biteman are
now occupying the J. Raffensbarger
residence near the school house.
Mr.: Beai of Fargo, N. D., has ar
rived ana is making preparations to
open the Albion hotel.
Egbert Vanzile lett for Montana,
whore he will be employed.
Another car OF apples have been
shipped in.
= Mrs. Helen Vanzile was on the sick
Inst the first part of the week.
V Several people from town attended
the dance at Burtum Friday evening.
Dr.. Ostrander and Louis Sitko were
Long Prairie visitors Friday evening.
DR.. Ostrsnder's grandfather is very
sick there.
Mis-. Egbert Vanzile spent several
days last week with her mother, Mrs.
Pearson.
I. Champlain left for Sank Centre
Saturday afternoon, where hs has
position as pharmacist in one of the
drug stores. -. &; =
The Lutheran parochiaI school began
Monday.
Mrs. Isenberger is visiting friends
and relatives in and near Swanville.
Mrs. Emil Bratx and brother, Her.
man Marohl, were Little Falls visitors
Tuesday. While there Mrs. Bratz hau
the misfortune to lose her watch.
! b. b. and w. II. Cox returned from
their deer hunt in the northern part of
the state and had good luck, brinx1ng
hack al the law allowed them. =
The adult bible class was entertained
Is the e. +. Stith home last Thursday
;oyenlng. e. Il. .3 .s.ss {. q.
4 ThanklgivlDg dance viii be .eiyea
hero the evsnins q Nov. 81. 49, -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

August Blomqoist was in Little Falls
Monday on business, it being his first
visit to the county seat since spring on
account of too much work.
The young people are preparing for
Christmas. They we're singing again
in East Darling Tuesday night.
Golden Park is building a new corn
crib.
Rich Park has finished his corn
husking. The rest of the farmers
should hurry.
Many new farmers have moved in
and built homes here. We hear there
Will be many more arrivals next
spring.
Mrs. Esther Eystad writes from
Alberta that it is very cold and windy
on the prairie. MI. Eystad has finished
threshing, but the season has not been
a good one on account OF the bad wealth
or.
Sleighing is good and there is plenty
Of snow in the woods.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
A Fooled Ambition,

THAT boy Of Joggins' started out
WY ambitiously. When his father
wanted him to settle down to steady
work he said he meant to do things
q breaking records"
We'll, did he keep up a breakin,
psceT'
Rather. He broke his father, then
10 broke into bank, and now he's
breaking stones. "-Baltimore Amerj-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
FLENSBURG No. !

Nov. 22.-Mike Schreiner, Jr., came
back from Minneapolis.
Martin Super was in FlensDurg last
week.
Andrew 9usten was in FIensburg
Saturday last week.
A number attended dapce at
Petruss' last Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

The school children of District No.
10 will give an entertainment and
basket supper at the Green Prairie
church, Saturday evening, Nov. 25th.
Ladies will please bring baskets All
re invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
Backer Of John L, Dead.

Boston: Nov. 21.-Michael T. Clarke,
formerly well known as hacker of
John L. Sullivan when Sullivan was
heavyweight champion. died here sud
denly. He was born in Ireland about
sixty-eight years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
CONFESS TARRlNG TEACHER
Three Kansas Men Accused Of Act
Plead Guilty.

Plead Guilty.
Lincoln Center, Kan, Nov. H.
Pleas OF guilty, suddenly announced in
the circuit court here by three of the
most prominent men accused in con-
nection with the tarring of Miss Mary
Chamberlain, the Shady Bend school
teacher, carried the states attorneys
almost off their feet with surprise.
These announced pleas of guilty:
Everett G. Clark, president of Shady
Bend Milling company
Watson Scranton, Shady Bend, farm
er.
Jay FitzWater, Shady Bend, farme?
Judge Grover reserved sentence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

az The Ladies of the NJ. E. church
will hold rummage sale on Market
Day, Nov. 25. in the VasalY store
room formerly occupied by Larson and
BreiZe 2ts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
St. Paul Live Stock.

St. Paul. Nov 2O.-Cattle-Good to-
choice steers, $6.50@7.00: fair to good,
$5.75@6.35; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.75@5.25; veals, 10000. 90.
Hogs-$5.75@62 Sheep-Wethers,
$3.25@3.50; yearlings, $3.25@400;
spring lambs, $400@6.O0:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

0VTUVFV VvTVoI dJJO = TAX.
Duluth. Nov. 20.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. / hard, $1.05h; No.
l Northern, $1.04k; No. Northern,
$1.0139; May, $1.07%@1.06. Flax
On track and in store, $2.08; to arrive,
$2Q3%: Dec, $2O3X.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
Southwest DARLING

Nov. 22.-The ladies of the Swedish
Lutheran church will holo an auction
Of fancy articles at school seventy four,
East Darling, on Thanksgiving day.
All meet at 10:30 sharp. Dinner will
be served and the sale will take place
Immediately after. The proceeds 60 to
the church.
August Blomcuist was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening by tho
young folks. Refreshments were
served and all hao a good time. They
thought that August was occupying his
new house, but it is not yet finished on
account of the cold weather. but he ex-
poets to be in it by Christmas.
There will be services at &. A.
Swanson's next Saturday evening at =
O'Clock, by new minister. He will
also preach at the Mission Friends
church at 10 80 O'Clock Sunday morn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Nov. 20.-Wheat-Dec.,,
$1.Q4A; May, $1.08%. Cash close on
track: No. hard; $1:06x; No.: =
Northern, $105% @1.O6A;' to arrive;
No. Northern, 81;
03A @1.04A; to arrive, $1.O3A OIL
03x: No. Northern, 9813c0$1.O1N;
No. 3 yellow corn, 72@75c; new, COG.
nominal; No. 4 corn, 69@74c: No. 5
white oats: 46h@46a7ic; to arrive;
Atxc; No 3 oats, ~ 45c;s barley,
s1c0 $40; 1ax, 81 s !. g arrive, @1.os.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUIH.
ERAN CHURCH.. -

Lutheran Zlon's congregation. Rev.
F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third
avenue northeast. Sunday services !:
Buchanan 1880 a. In. No services IN
the city. Ausland services Nov. ~,
2 p. m. Thanksgiving services city 10
8. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
Chicago Live. Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.4O@9.1O, Texas steers, $4.0O@5.70
Western Steers, $43O@7.30:. stockers
and feeders, $2.90@5.75; cows and
heifers, $1.so@6.75; calves, $6.50@S:-
Is. Hogs-Light, $5.75@6.45; mixed,
$6.05@6.50; heavy, $6.05@6.55: rough,
$6.05@6:25; good to choice heavy, So.
25@6.55; pigs. $4.5o@5.65. Sheep =
Native. $250@3SO; yearlings. $3.50
400: lambs, $3.50@5.S5.-: 4 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CnIcago 0!a1h aho PToV1t1ont.
Chicago, Nov. 2O.-Wheat - Dec.
s6kc; May, $1.01; July, 94Hc. Corn
Dec, 6s5sc; May, 647sc; July, e411sc
Oats-Dec., 476c; May, SOC; July.
1850 Pork-Jan., $16.17; May, 1862.
Butter-Creameries, 24h@32c; DAT
ries, 22@2Sc Eggs-20@2Sc Poultry
15c; chickens, SIC:
springs, S12c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-30
GREELYVILLE GROWS
Much Building Improvement the
Past Year-Hymen's Torch Burns.

(Received too late for last week isuse).
Greelyville, November 27: - Mr.
Editor, we think Greelyville the most
progressive village in the county and
should be represented in the COL
umns of your worthy paper. Well,
writing for a newspaper is some
what out Of my line, but as have a
deep interest in our city feel that
she should be represented. shall
occasionally remind you of the fact
that we are keeping pace, if not set
ting the pace, for other villages of
the county.
Our village has more than tripled
her population within the past ten
years; she has erected within her
limits in the past few years several
of the prettiest. as well IS the most
substantial buildings, busir ess as we'll
as residential. We are especially
proud of our school building, which
ranks foremost among he school
buildings of the county. Greelyvillc
has great future and, to Use the
Charlestonian's by-word, Watch
her grow!"
We are very busy folk over here
and don't have much time to devote
to society events, but occasionally
one of our young men pauses long
enough in his mad career after the
things of this life to take unto him
self a wife. Only a few weeks ago
one of our progressive young ousi-
ness men wooed and won a bride at
Kingstree. Our young friend, Mr.
Joseph Cook, was next on deck; ne
faced Rev Mr. Peeler three weeks
Aater and went off with Miss Gladys
Rankin as his charming bride. Now,
Johnnie" is getting nervous as De-
cember draws near, for he begins to
realize that he is next to follow. This
will about exhaust our matrimonial
timber. OF course p K" and W IT,
are with US to stay.
DR. Ziegler seems partial to Socie-
ty street these days. We have been
informed that he attends prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening
always by his "lonesome(?"
CITIZEN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-30

.I
6gs and took Il position as house
keepersfp the family of man VIII"
IA an f1yaiid wife
'ff<F 6Se 'more. Years Martha looked
|Est fsr 'fhushand'S return. #ud tier
k.,5sSdM in her brenSr with the ed
s.of The tenth year u h,S ~ Sc"ce
sRortiy after this a SeEpre alta x q.
|,Esss,sSatism crippled Mar,ba.S huz>
- 80. and SO she gave IN he" situation
I'm taetng her small sarin"s, did
Eehafs b (sou toathed to do-She Ne
ksfn&~ inmate of the Old ladies'
y the adjacent busting little
4 She Hsted the home. She detestH:i
Rbe sinble minded. contented old No.
Efsen9 who were we! pleased with
ShaiFiot! Not one of them had known
u great prosperity as Martha EHtter
4 Forth, and not one had suffered the
kanss 81 fallen pride or endured the
krfef of uncertainty reE@rdLn@ Il loved
Sne,s safety. that she had. and. al
khopgh one of them knew Martha
6ntter%orth's story and in cohse
knesce all the others were soon pos
ksssesf of it. also--they could not I'm
erstand her deep rooted bitterness OF
ASirit. and they Withdrew from her
<ornssny and left her alone.
old Mrs. Lloyd. the woman who had
known of Martha's affairs. also knew
<bat Martha 'Butterworth had been a
Eery brilliant pianist in her day. Be
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-30
THE FAT OF THE LAND.


Greenville Piedmont Warns Us
Of Danger of Being Held Up.
We don't know whether Editor
CIV Wolfe, of The Kingstree Coun'
T ty Record, wants to sell his paper OF
~ not. We know, however, that if he
snot more careful about what he
EO ublishes in the future that
" ,nae poor brother editor will hold
up and take it away from him,
u u IS, provided he can't buy it for
enable figure. For, we infer
ESne oGna IN article in this weeks issue,
Zen lhas j ,e editor of The Record only
dy something to wear, since
Dy LIAM y all of his "eatings" are
clat -. ani my-what good eat
Z. -s--.-::-.-.-s.+ss-iI ey ar too.
&,r,r. ,hsnrs read this and see whether or
krtha Butterwl would like to be editor OF
keing anve' ,,unty Record:
!Esss1 ord nks to our kind and liberal
EAliver sniffe the editor and his family
ay else in the feast of good things to eat
ssss,s, ac, of Pro, thai really left nothing to
teYou're sacriegiou. " fact, our appetites
Ers Lloyd solemnly ,ampered that it is
"a pose So % an ever to go back to the
e window down fried bacon and hominy,
<wn of the old lac non, etc.
bfartha Bntterwo II vo,, +h;nL re +b;e Rroth.
2dies' home with
its inmates unS 'r layout W uellSnI Iiie
&em were simple lepicure:
Eho had invested o,o Cot ,nossnno IL bod
<E,dends of lifel1 ed in pen like pig),
Nit burial pork, from our big
E|Ibey had been nd, Mr. R C McElveen Of
80 r5idst NAM Of rley" is one of the best
{ss. Butterworth in now; his kindnesses to
|hens spe nao oeen q m year to year and we
<,s,srrrortb had bee,e enjoys the giving al
Ichest farmer within as we do his gifts,
Ssiss hut Ia. 'ly the quintessence Of
tvietim$o the gold
froke one morning to "
assessor Of big generous neighbor, Nh
kcrthiess mining sloes went duck-hunting in
Ss,na week and brought
THE horde of censorio' BEAUTIES He pre-.
Ehich Immediately gatl { fine Mallard-we
Bntterworth farm and MN,
dsapproval Of Darius 1""ii"iu' ~ "'e '0
E,tn.sr proved to be t&de US Sunday din.
Ia patient, unbusiness
~ - | "a hrorcht NJ Sd friend, MIR H H
sll as himself, prom ave heard about that
faking the oox OF lie brought in just at
Eraysd stock certifcat ;,, ,o4 l..
EFhe closest search oeioe' i'io'iiei' q iiiie io'
Ia whereabouts of II tiful yams, than which
E and the aforesal' ore graceful concomi.
- US DD sa,,,,d ' ossum imaginable.
81 utfIe wife to close not least, came along
RHat hangry creditors amble Saturday with q
Eolineed upon. aud Il fuo,L soL ,,,L;o, ho
karfaa should live in '''t'' "'S1' W.
fd, suother of them being sick that day
housdscom back or to the house. They
- ~ =. ,oo,, 90, and had much to
~ for Eve long years g our convalescence
rstssh tasted gall ana ing able-tAssSs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-30
CURED To STAY cured.
How KinqSiree Citizens Can Find Com.
plete Freedom from Kidney Troubles.

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys,
Be cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
Grateful people testify.
Here's one case of it:
q Mre Jocnar Martin 9 Wood Sf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-30

irsen, rec, n;;sas so weak and lame that could
w. ,o'''U. tr"S hardly get around rs aStsad to my
n the VI ipusework and - lei g lall the
dor of lime from backac' all = cross
inmates ,ay kidneys. hs r"a i, 9Th or
lifting rIergy and the SS'd ~-cretions
rhanksgiysre unnatura' hearing about
,artaken 'an's Kidney F L got box and
favorable Dir use, acco g to directions,
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
rus he'd Gloves

In SO cod Q climate as that Of Ice land The glove must he put Off or on as rapidly and eaally as possible. so 1t ia made without fingers. and in order that nc lime may be wasted in dis tlnguishing between right and left all gloves lavr two thumbs You simply thrust your hand into the first glove that comes and your thumb immedi- aiely finds lis way. There are of course. dra Hbaeas in the matter of ap pearance, for he dangling idle thumb looks untldy London Chronicle
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Ranger Gy H4MN 6iRlsD
cs1ze, f,ss - s-=ga sz-s=z-s

aaw
 ao~s- tH1mes ~ saear nr sa.-fsa- a asea 2 ssses shs zsaf gs 5q saa-v rs 1 se s~ ~
 aHff saa 8s3 ss- and sse faar-.sa
 s=.ne1 sa~f#@H saa8H for uaa 1~e~ aaa~< s4-f0 9eB 1s~s gasHe~f zsr~ sr-aeeas- R1uf ssa Tra fa
 .zeefge4 -asa and s1za-ezs asz and ar. sesaaE .h@ +gang@- 7a6 bp~s sas a -z~aas4 sHe@~s ar fzs usdss saaaas 10 a5ue a Fslea 1as ussF1- s- sflss -5-aae<1 Hss HlTa- 1e~ se15oH sf -ssg.HIaz s.f fa 5ass nan sss asld a-sa saersa- xss sg s.BaesF -sessA- g ~Eafa sze -e s--m vsfafBr ->a z,Hz sessr-T r1ar : neane saf s-sl 81 geer'9 .af raz-1p aa s5r~f ssax-7-s e gga c sas. zasas
 w ga 5sa saaprs ea1s and 1f -4a zs6 fs1s- 1e fas-vs-ssi #lzsasess sr sser x--s leaa9 =sozesg zHa.s= gas.sas a aHz HF H4#,azllfs alazs 4sa He 8an-s
 eEs @in zfa seas 4a,-e 10 z-5 ss~a aaa sa.pr Ha
 s# rIe sfas- .-sfa #trsBra .n 1le sF sta
 ~sme ae~s aeoaase z a es. .a- ass1 za.e alG ase te.=s tag sssa.~ E#e5s=e 70
 
 eeeE a@- aes ae srae~ z=.ss= 1k .ae s81as t5a
 ra Hz-# e5 e--= anne saz sH Ee aes8e=. aas a- aer 1f tG ssa ..-ss.e aea=r.t sa and f< -e
  ..=s ssa asg aaz Doe t 5ase za
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
-.....- .--.-- "a

asake a4sezazs ..aZale-5ttFeElfil TlEh gasoline and Ignite 5efore servllz T5 zeeD ser~ar. es--' t.Is5r1fora1 and aex l1 tse es#ar
 I3 zee ri9 of be,3dsers-bgy al they aars
 70 remove frulr sraias from linen lss tas selsssrs-
 T5 keep ra6s ost sf the paarrY-p1r sls fae f2szl Is tts eellaF
 To easeF-ala v0ueu vlsftora-iet them -eaG al y9eT private papers-
 To eacerraia nae1 vizis0rs-feed the aFT4ces
 TO keep caudren st Eonae-ioek 'em 8 the zarres
 To keep habby al honae-lock ID all l1s eioshes.
 To prevent accidents in the kitchen- sH the kerosene can 1ith water To srop Ieass in plpes-send Tn q Barry np for tbs nearest plumber. To econofnize on eoai-get gaa rsnge
 To lest freshness Of egZ-drop on bard sgrfzce
 To propftiafe the lanltor-you can't 10 lt.-I4Dpineott.s
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
The eLs... ara he Tan pl.s.

Eeraaadsfr 4ssociati1a Nifh the tanning Haaetrs Has originally eue aartlF tg lts H8@ oak s5esls aud partly
 g tbe fact ftat iae Louaoa slaughter
 h1ust-s sere fs I i1rge extent eitaated n Ao1fawart on the gnfashiOnabie side Of fbe -Ifrr For brief period
 however. + on I3Eed certain fame as health rfeoft That was. as Sir Hen ry Truem8a Wood reminds us in In dustriai England In the Eighteenth Century. when terror stricken crea- fnrea fed from the ravages of the great plagne ln fhe city of London 10 the fi"rmpndse9 tau pits to find strong me dlciual virtues In tbe nanseOu5 smell :"