davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22
A WOnlan'S
Experience
Results Tell the Tale

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Baraboo citizen?
You can verify Baraboo endorsement.
Read this:
Mrs. E. L. Palmer, 526 Fifth street.
Baraboo, says: II suffered terribly
from backache. tried every remedy
| knew of, but l didn't get relief. My
husband happened to read about Doan 8
Kidney Pills. He got box for me
and / kept On taking Doan's Kidney
Pills until l was cured. l am pleased
to confirm all l have ever said about
this fine medicine. +"
Price SOC at all dealers, Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Palmer
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22

year were worth all the way
from rs cents to 81. Is per bushel. Mr..
Smith says that during the busy season
the wagons came into town in grand
parade as long as a circus procession.
Worth Buck, formerly a resident of
Baraboo, hauled about 100 bushels of
peaches at each load When Mr.. Smith
returns his mother, Mrs. Inez Smith,
will return with him
A young woman by the name of Mrs.
Mary Buretc has been sent from Bara-
boo to Omaha by the authorities and
about her life hangs story of pathos
pity. She was born in Austria, cannot
speak English and about a year ago
married a man of her nationality at
Omaha. Some time later he disappear
ed and then she started out into the
world to find him. Her journeyings
soon exhausted her few dollars and she
was thrown u on the charities of the
people in new world. In her wander
ings she reached Milwaukee and from
there she came to Madison where she
was told that she could probably find
work at Baraboo. The saddest feature
Of it all is that she will soon become a
mother and this makes it impossible
for her to be wage Garner for some
months. She said that she had no rela-
tives in this country but had friends at
Omaha and as it was cheaper to pay
her transportation to the Nebraska
city than to keep her at the county
institution for year it was decided to
provide ticket to desired destination.
One of her native countrymen here was
able to find out her distress and told it
to those into whose charge she came.
With heart full of sadness because OF
her plight and with an appreciation Of
kind charity she left Baraboo by the
way of Chicago for the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirchofer of Madiso n
are visiting frianI5 in t1e city. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
NEW INSTRUCTIONS At TRINITY.
-Four Additional Members VIII Join
Fuculty In Scutfmuer.

DURHAM. y. C.. August 33.@Four
new instructors Will join the teaching
force OF Trinity College at the opening
elected instructor III civil engineering.
Mir. Miller holds from the University OF
GeorSia both the degrees OF bachelor
ana master in civil engineering, and
also a degree from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology AT Boston He
is highly Endorsed by both these insti-
tutions. and also by DR.. l.. l.. Hendren,
a graduate of Trinity, now professor in
the University of Georgia. in whose
department he was for three years an
instructor.
a new Instructor in electrical en-
gineering is NJ. y. smith. Jr.. "a grad
uats of Trinity in the class OF 1912 He
made Il good record while here. espe-
cially I'm subjects OF this kind and
since graduation he has had two years
or practical experience with the Vest
inGhousc Company at Pittsburgh.
c. \. Yost, the new instructor in
French. is an y. b. graduate OF Bod
Paris and Berlin, and for the past three
years has been instructor In the Ph!!-
lips Academy at Andover. Ma chu-
sets.
S, S. Alderman. bright and we'll
equipped young graduate OF Trinity
in the class of 1913. and now connected
With the Department OF Education in
man.
Professor f. c. Brooks. who spent
last year in New York City. at Co.
iumpia University, and in literary
work, and the past summer at the
summer session OF the Peabody Col
lege for Teachers in Nashville. will
again be al the head of the depart
ment or education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Cabbage Stalk Economy
ny JANE EpDINGTON.

Tho barren fields Of Europe. war
swept. have many times in centuries
past been gone over FOR scanty roots
or dried stems OF cut off vegetables to
keep famine stric-.en people alive.
Tn" cabbage stalk has been the most
definite ingredient OF thousands Of poor
soup pots. even when war was not de-
vastat!ng countries. The thrifty have
always cut II down for themselves or
cattle 10 eat. while the Uuthrifty have
loft /, I'm the fields TO stand till plant
ing time again. Cabbage SOUPS are ma
tional dishes In more than one coun-
try Of Europe. and one Of these. an
Arab stew lie couscouss" Is very IN =
nous. as arc several stuffed cabbage
dishes
one hardly expects to find recipes for
cooking such refuse. or what is com
stalk. In high-class cookery books, yet
in such one, Ansio-Iudian. Is TO be
found the following:
Boiled Cabbage Stalks--"Get some
very thick cabbage stalks trim off the
outside TIL you come 10 the sof; part.
Cut this into lengths o, four inches.
boil III salt water til quite tender,
take them out carefully. lay them on
nicely huttcred toast. put som. butter
over them, and dust with pepper and
salt. This Is 80 delicious that II is
quite nice enough for an cntree."
our cabbases X SOLD stalk and all. so
that part o. the precious work ma
tUre has put in during the growing
season shall! not be wasted II Is
wicked TO BE- wasteful OF natures work.
as people so generally are.
Certainly there arc edible parts OF
many plants which are very generally.
wasted. The roo; Of the celery stalk is
cut OFF and thrown away. instead Of
being pared and served, since IL is
sweet and delicious. and no; stalky like
the outside stems. The inner stalk OF
the summer Leaf lettuce and rorla,ne
is white and sweet, yet IL Is quite
generally thrown away
TO waste the very marrow OF the
plant-and the heart OF the cabbage
stalk may be called that's Ike vast
peen done To such an enormous extent
athoueh the daintiest Of fat earn!shes
Tor such a vegetable as celery and
Tess weN-known cardoon may be made
from IT,
The stalky central part Of the new
caobage has already been recommends
ca IN inns column. II may be used in
p!ace OF crisp celery or radishes in a
macedoinH or vegetables for a salad
cut In julienne strips or sliced I'm yerv
lhih rounds to sarnish any vegetable
salad, N which shape il will suggest
NOSE white and crisp Chinese yece-
tables OF the expensive kinds OF chon
suey. Va N'''P
II this cabbage stalk is boiled. thera
- no hecd or discardinr II when cut
tins up the leaves for some dainty us.
Cold boiled cabbage well drainnS 80
light, instead OF soggy, is delteious
Tried light brown in butter ard -
stalk part. cut into thin slices is ,,s.
as good as the rest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
QUITS CITY COUNCIL
AFTER LONG SERVICE
Especial to The imcs-Dispatch.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. August %
At the meeting OF tho City Council.
Friday night. just before the ad
iournmcnt Dr. j. Garnett King stated
that he desired to offer a rcsolutio.
which was unusual in its characte-
but was appropriate under the cir
cumsianccs. The president OF the Coun-
ell. William L. Bradley. who was not
a candidate for re election At the last
election. had determined voluntarily To
retire from the Council after service
OF thirty-two years. DIR. King read the
resolutions, which expressed apprccia =
't!on OF the services performed by Mr..
Bradley in behalf OF tho city during
his long term as Councilman, aud
and wished him happiness and pros
pcrity for the future. The resolution
was adopted by unanimous vote Mr..
Bradley responded. appropriately ex-
pressing his appreciation OF the action
OF the Council. and said that while he
would not be a member OF the body
after September /. he would feel "A
great interest in the work OF the Coun-
Gil. and citizen nc would at all
times be ready TO aid In any movement
for the welfare Of the city OF Fred =
er!cksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

Boston. where she is visiting Miss
Annie Walters for some time.
Miss May Mills. who has been visit
ing in Wytheville for two weeks. is
now spending the remainder of this
month with her sister. Mrs. Herman q.
Tarter at Chilhowie. and will return
to Richmond carly in September
Miss Bette Dodd and Miss Lille Will
Hams. Of South Richmond. are visiting
in North Carolina.
Miss Alice Whiting Taylor, of this
city. is spending several weeks In Ashe-
vile and iendersonville, y. G.
DR.. w. {. Fitzgerald. Of Albemarlc.
\. e.; Mrs. Giimer Reynolds, of Chat
nam; Mrs. j. Clagg Hall. of AlbcmarIc
n G, and her small daughter. Evelyn,
have returned To their homes. after "A
visit TO their parents. Mr.. and Mrs s.
X fitzgerald. at POI South Third Street
INC latest dispatches received by the
state department at Washington am
nounce the sailing Of Miss Sallie Deane.
OF TINS city. from England on board
tho steamship Baltic
Mrs. Albert H. Flournoy and son.
Randolph. arc spending some time with
friends in New York. and before re-
turning TO Richmond will also visit
Ocean Grove, y. j.
Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence Sycle are
5topp'ng At the Emmcrson Hotel, in
Baltimore.
NJ. and Mrs. w. Hall Crew. Jr. and
WI anu MIS-. ioNu X Pace have left
ior Atlantic city ami New YORK
Mss ora carrie and edna. Lynn KEYS
nave Just Returned from a two weeks
stay in New York. Atlantic cts. and
Washington.
Miss Agnes o'Neil Of iol North Plum
street. is visiting friends and relatives
III Montreal. Canada where she will
spend three months before going to
New York
Mrs, Armstrong Timberiakc left sat
urday for trip to Atlantic city and
New York
Mrs. j. J. schercr has returned to the
city. after spending some time with
relatives in Marion.
Mrs. Walter Wilson IS the guest Of
her parents. MI. and Mrs a. J. Chew
ming. at their country estate in Louisa
Bishop Collins p. Denny and Mrs.
Denn% have been guests OF Dr. z. H.
Howe in Caroline County.
Miss Nettic Williams. of West Point
rs visiting Miss Ethel Thorpe. in This
city, for several weeks.
Miss Amy Lyell. of this city. is visit
ing at Perry HILL" the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Williams. near
Orange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

after visit to his parin>s in ST Mary's.
w. Va. he Will return here to resume
his duties at the opening OF college.
The Hanover Chapter. L. II. C.. met
in the home of Mrs. Walter Sydnor on
Thursday afternoon for historical
and business meeting. Definite plans
were arranged for tho unveilins OF
the Confederate monument at Hanover
Courthouse on Thursday. Miss Mary
overton Haw. OF Hanover. the historian
of the chapter. conductc/ q most in
terestins program, consisting of Il
South" by Mrs. j a. Hoofnagle: a
sketch Of + \. Poe. by Mrs. Cha rles
Blakcy. and paper on Southern poets
by Mrs. g. T.. Potts and a selection by.
Mrs irby.
Little Miss Emily Rcdd Carter is
Willoughby Beach.
Rev. Henry Pfcincr has gono 10
Boydton TO join Mrs. Pfelner. who is
visiting relatives there.
Miss Barbara Redd. Mrs. Hill Carter.
Jr.. and Clarence carter hive returned
from Atlantic City.
Miss Pearl Voolfolk is the guest OF
her aunts, the Misses Voolfolk. at
Mulberry Place" near Bowling Green.
Mrs Eugene Hartsook. Jr.. and little
Miss Jean iiartsOok arrived last night
10 visit relatives here.
Mrs T. l.. G. Scott has gone TO PAGES.
Va. to he the guest OF her mother,
Mrs. j. Il: rhackston.
Charles y Walford who has been
quite sick At his summer home here.
is much improved.
Miss Lou Redd and Shirley Carter
spent Wednesday IN Caroline County
Professor and Mrs J. = Garnet Of
Culpepcr. have moved into their home
on College Avenue. Professor Garnet
is the newiy elected principal OF the
Ashland High Sthool.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs Morgan r. Mills and her chill
drcn, Of jefferson Park. who are spend
ing the summer nj AIilbol Springs, will
return on September l.
Mrs Claude \. Swanson is guest
OF Miss Ellie Branch and John p.
Branch at their cottage at the White
Sulphur.
Miss Julia Moore is tho guest of Miss
Mary Johnston at Three Hills" near
the Warm Springs.
Brockenhrough Lamb. John Winzo
and Aubin Boulware arc cruising on the
Chesapeake Bay
Mrs Fl. B. West. OF this city. is a
guest OF Mrs Il. p. Browning at her
home near Orange.
Miss Helen Keim has gone to South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

SncClHI u Tn Vines Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBU re, VA. August %.
-.%elsen GSstins, colored. who lives
out squirrel hunting. and upon his
return. while playing with his wife.
tins claims ti~t ne forgot to take the
shell out of the gun. An inquest was
held and Gastins has been put in Jail,
charged with numbering his wife. Gas
tins III thirty years old and his wife
was twenty eight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Typhoid Fever Decreasing.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
LiNCHBURG, VA, August 23-
Eighteen cases OF typhoid fever have
been reported in Lynchburg in the past
ave weeks, this being u favorable de-
crease when compared with former
years. Onc-half of the cases are traced
to causes outside the city, and the re-
ma!nder reside in sections of the city
IN which there arc no sewers. The
health authorities regard the situation
as unusually good, Health Officer Per
row DECLARING there Il less liability
TO contract typhoid fever in Lynch
burg now than in any August in the
history OF the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
REUNION OF MEMBERS
OF LITERARY SOCIETY
niTuc Gathering Recently Held at
paie-Rnins Brcnk Serious
Drought
Special TO The mes-Disnatch.
Il ARflISON iSI.i,I. IA ,mm.n,

,.Spscial 20 The Times Dispatch
II ARRlSONBCRG. VA, August ia
There was unique gathering on
fF mn Sn,r, a. pale E,ntsrprise Rocking
Rockingfam Literary Soc cHe va o W ese
nlzed In fence corner in 1885. held
4 4, REUNION. Among those present were
81 MARYLAND and member of the Ball
tt irn,i Ct'y Council; pr. oliver Z.
Normal school: Professor Sidinn e
burk holder, Of Lynvinc. Tenn. Pro
others. All the above are natives OF
vest kockin sham. presidcn, r,gglcs-
tqn. or V. T. l.. Blacksburg, was un-
\ large American flag now stands in
the OLD fence corner, where the first
meeting was held twenty-nine years
Three rains since Thursday night
nave partially broken a drought, prob
ably unprecedented In this part OF Viz
ginia. The drought. the second Of the
year. lasted forty-hvc days. Hay is
reduced onc-half. Many gardens are
and yards look like deserts The rain
comes IN time 10 save the corn from
done. now beyond repair. The first
crouch, OF the year began May :. and
Pub!ic prayers in the churches were
t t1a[ys BY By, a., week Of seasona bic
In the adjoining county OF Hirh-
land. there lives probably the oldest
married couple in Virginia. Cyrus CO.
law VII! be 100 years old in November
His wife is now ciehty-fve years old.
They we're married sixty years ago.
ana heve six living children Both
are hale. and hearty, and retain their
mental faculties TO a remarkable de-
gree.
After hard days work threshing
wheat, several men near Elkto: wenf
10 sleep or the second floor OF the barn.
one OF the number. Robert Williams.
on through the window and was picked
up unconscious with a broken arm a
fractured nose and other bruises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION
OF HOSPITALS FOR INSANE,
tSpecial 10 The

'.IC..aI 70 The Tlmes- Dispatch
L1NCHBCRG. VA, August 23.-Dr
~ W. Dew. OF this city, and DR.. V 6
Stephenson, OF Toano. have gone Ia
New YORK under a commission fror,
me Ienerai State Hospital Board for
tour OF inspection OF hospitals and
insane asylums, with a view of st,,n,."
hlS modern mana cement of these in
situations. Upon their return thev vii,
make report OF their observations n
the general board. They will visi,
asylums IN New York. New Jersey
pennsylvania. Indiana, Illinois and
c s' returning 10 Virginia ea~ly in
September DR.. Dew is n men,hcr -,
the State Epileptic Board. and DR.,
stephenson is chairman of the board
or the Eastern Hospital at Williams.
hur.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
WIN opnone &. C. cnrlin.

2PeClaI % The Times Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA. VA. August 23-Tha
CITY Republican Committee, at n meet
ing held at the Hotel Rammel las,
night arranged FOR mass-meeting
which will he held September in odd
Fellows Hall. Fourteen delegates with
An equal number OF alternates, Will
be elected TO the congressional district
convention, which will be held in Alex
andria, September 10 nominate Il can
didate Tor Congress from the Eighth
Congressional District 10 oppose Rep
reSentatiVe c. c. Carlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
May Recover From Voup,I,

ISnec'al 20 The TImeS- Dlspatch
LNNCHBCRG. VA. August 23.-Oscar
McCroweli. who was shot last Tuesday
evening near Pcarch. is Improving at
the l.ynchburE Hospital. where he was
brought the day after the shooting
the chances now arc for his recovery.
James Parrish. who claims he shot in
sclf-defense. gave himself up in AM
herst County, but IL is claimed the
shooting took place In Bedford Coun-
~, and relatives OF the wounded man
are understood to be seeking warrant
in that county for the arrest of Far
IRISH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
LYNCHBURG. VA. August oS-The
CITY council. At Il joint meeting SeDtcm
Der ?. Will elect about twenty city otf :
Gals for terms of four years. beginning
January !. Thus far the only opposition
TO The incumbents is for city engineer.
for which c. l.. DeMott has announced
himself as candidate against II l.
Shaner. the present engineer. Most OF
the important officials will be unop
posed for election
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
An October Wedding

LYNCHBURG. VA. August 23-Mr.
and Mrs. William q. Lane. Of Alta
vista. nave announced the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Florence Hud-
son Lane. TO Philip T. Withers Jr. of
Lynchburg. The wedding viii take
place the evening of October II in
Broad street Methodist Church. Alta
VISTA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Victim of Hirb,yov,non.

Especial u The Times Dispatch.
LfNCHBURG, VA, August CIV
d. mcnamara, A wcll-known business
man of Lynchburg, was Knocked in the
head on Cabell Street last night and
rooneo or 81, all the money he had
on MS person. He was struck by q
man who stepped from behind a tree
as ne passed. and he is unable to de-
scribe his assailant. The highwayman
CUT an ugly cash over Mr.. McNamara's
right eye. Mr. Mcnamara is president
OF the Lynchburg Mattress Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Animals Killed by lightning.

Ll NCH URIC, VA. August 23-Three
horses and mules belonging 10 the
Lone Jack stone Company. which were
used for draught purposes at the quar-
~ several miles below the city. We're
struck and killed by lightning during
the thunderstorm Friday afternoon.
The animals were in pasture. and when
the storm came up they sought shelter
under tree. y little later the tree
was demolished by lightning and the
horses and mules were found dead
late". The animals were valued at 5000
each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

Special To Tho Times Dispatch
LYNCtIBURG. VA, August 23.-The
httN-n!nth annual picnic on the otter
River picnic grounds will be held on
viii he present. These ontinrs pI nave
been a feature of the social life of
Campbell County for more than half a
century
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
LYNCH BURG, VA. August 23.-Mrs.
r. w Martin. of This city, who is chap
eroninG party OF college girls OH an
European trip. has c2bled her husband
mere or her safe arrival in London.
Mrs Martin and her charges were at
Munich when war was declared They
were sent 20 Berlin by German au-
tho.itics. where they were held for
about two weeks before being per-
mitted TO go to London. It Is not known
when they expect 70 return to Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Wore Applicants Than Cnpnrity

ISreeial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
I.YNCHBrRG. VA, August 23.-The
next session OF Randolph Macon Wo-
mans College Will open September Is
and again the college will be unable
10 provide for all the applicants. Last
wear the enrolment was $40. that being
the present maximum OF the college
Practically the entire capacity has been
reserved. and there is a large waiting
let
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

lSpeclaI 70 The Times DIspa tch.
LYNCHBURG. VA. August 23-Mr.
and Mrs. VIM \. Woodroof. ot this city.
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Annie Miller
Woodroof. 10 Maxwell 4 Greasy. of
Gretna. The marriage will take place
here early in October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
NEWS OF ASHLAND

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
ASHLAND, VA, August o3-Dr
Charles Amber. professor of history
at Randolph Macon College, has just
returned from Oxford, Miss. where he
went to meet the president OF the Uni
versity OF Mississippi regarding most
catering call 10 the history depart
!aent IN that institution. Dr.. Amber
deC.Getl. hoWeNer Not 10 ncrAnf Ard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

ISnec!a! ~ The Times Dispatch.
La NCHBCRG. VA. August 23.-Dr,
G.. p. Col+r. who for eighteen wears
was in charge of the Bible department
o. the. UNIVERSITY OF Michigan. has ar
rived IN Lynchhurs preparatory 10 be-
coming the head OF the Bible depart
nent OF the Nirg:n!a Christiar Collere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

the eyes. whereas plain waited srnarts.
Normal salt solution tends TO preserve
the life OF blood and tissue cells.
whereas plain water or other chemical
solutions would tend TO injure these
cells
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

here for the coming session Or Coler
Is regarded as one of the best biblical
scholars among the Disciples OF Christ.
OF Thu United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
LiIlinn nus.cil,. Answers.

Willie: You asked rae 10 send YOU a
o!nu!a for skin food and face
leach, but you did not give me your
address or fun name. II you will
end me a stamped. addressed envelope
snail be siad to send the formulas to
'ou. Yes. the skin food is used FOR
nassag!nG the face. and for building
r the tagging tissues II Will keep
he skin smooth and firm. Thu skin
God is not used as a cleanser. have
formula for cleansing cream tina,
VIII also send 10 YOU If you wish II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Household
Don't Have Headaches
,,vrlrh, lei, Oy MILAN Russell
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Cppyr.Elf.
A woman with 81 headache cannot be
ompanionable Thc best of sweet
hearts with . headache ia unreasonable.
|rhile n woman who has neither hus-
band nor other special cavalier to on =
Eross her attention can ruin the peace
Lf mind of every ono she meets while
he has headache of pcrccptiblc size
80 amount Of mnaculiuc grunbling is
likely to change all this. but women
themselves might chang" this IL they
you'd comprehend tho cause OF the
|nalady and thcn apply their nimblc
|vits TO the work Of prevention or cure.
Tie trouble Is tina, all American wo-
|ner who have headaches live indoors,
|Vherc The hcst air is never good and
he worst Is poison. and they have
bone oi the excrciac which saves men
rom tho popular malady.
There l. no reason why women should
hot suffer just as severely from SINH
lar transprcssions OF physical law.
Frue. indoor life Is compulsory for IA
aree portion Of tho day but special
physical exercise IN a weil-aircd room
Is within the reach OF almost every
woman. ana so IL brisk walk in gar
nenis not so tight as 10 prevent free
aspiration. There is little complaint
n headache at summer resorts. where
windows arc always open and games
md excursions continually tempt wo-
men. Girls who ride. row. PLAY golf or
win. sail and shoot seldom have head
chcs, neither do women and girls who
re compelled 10 hoe potatoes or play
laud Muller IN the hay fields.