davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-12

Mrs. ]. A. Brudeli returned Thurs
day after weeks stay with her
daughter, Mrs H. Takle
j. B. Sawyer returned to his home
in the cities after weeks stay in
our town.
VIM. Hoffroggee purchased a stall
lion from John Hart last week.
Prof. Frazier from Milroy spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends.
A. Schultz is busy digging a large
basement under his barber shop.
The Revere Ladies Home Circle
meets with Mrs. H. Flick next Thur S
day. All members are requested to
be present as there will be an election
of officers.
Chas. Baum shipped his household
goods to Alma, Iowa, where they in
tend to make their future home. AL
ma is to be congratulated upon re-
ceiving so good citizen as Mr. Baum.
Fred Sixbury moved into his rooms
above his butcher shop Thursday.
Sam Marburger sold his property
to Mr.. Yiek last week.
VIM. Panther moved out on the
B. T. Hanson farm, which they have
rented for a wear. last week. We
are sorry to see them leave, but wish
them prosperous year on the farm.
Jul. Frank, who has purchased
Baum's residence had his household
goods shipped up from Sleepy Eye
last Wednesday and at this writing
his family is fully installed in their
new home. Revere is glad to have
julius back again as he is an old ac-
quaintance here, having lived on his
farm southeast of town for the last
years.
O. B. Bakken and family spent
Sunday with Hoffroggee family.
It has been rumored that a "Villa"
was seen on our streets Saturday
| night. and our constable says "if he
had not stopped to take off his coat
he would have caught him sure" But
Villa made no stops and at the rate
he was going he was soon out of
sight.
The new council held its first meet
ing last Monday night, April 3, and
it was moved and carried that each
dog will have to wear collar with
the initials of the owner, and tax
of one dollar per year paid, or the
dogs will be disposed Of. It was also
moved and carried that the tax be
] the same as last year.
The ordinance will be strictly en-
forced for removing animals as we'll
as fowls from within the main busi-
ness blocks Nos. /, 2, 5. 6.
E. A. Nelson was appointed street
commissioner.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-12
MORGAN NEWS
Robert George visited friends

Robert George visited friends
Il Redwood Falls Monday.
Mrs. ]. A. MacMaster arrived
here from Sleepy Eye Tuesday
1cr a visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. MacMaster.
Rev. H. Hanson, of Evan, was
in Morgan visiting friends Tues
cay.
Monday Paul Johnson, of
Wayburne, purchased a Ford car
from the Big Store.
Will Kempton and Roy Fix
sen left for the Twin Cities last
lesday evening where they
vii spend the remainder of the
week.
VIM. Kilgas returned from
Truman after a short visit with
relatives.
Seven boys and seven girls
VIII be confirmed by Rev. Lang
hGlz at the Lutheran Church
Sunday at ten o'clock.
Richard Zieganhagen disposed
Of his residence Monday to Pc
ter Prokosch for $4,000. Mr.,
Zieganhagen then purchased the
Henning house for $4,000 from
r. G. VESSEL.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-12
SEAFORTH NEWS

G. H. Johnson and wife were Red
wood Falls visitors Saturday, max
ing the trip by auto.
Banker Stevens, of Sanborn, was
looking after his banking business in
the village the first part of the week.
Miss Barbara and Theresa frost
were Redwood Falls visitors Thursday
Geo. S. Davis attended the pack
ers meeting at Owatonna the first
part of the week.
Hazel Davis came out from Red
wood Falls Saturday evening and
spent Sunday at her home, return
ing to Redwood Sunday evening.
Clare Hauck, student at the
Redwood Falls high school, spent the
past week at his home in the village.
Jake Becvar sold his restaurant to
young man from Springfield Sat
urday. The purchaser will put in a
drug store.
Word was received recently that
Chas. Baldwin who was employed by
w. A. Hauck at the Brick Store for
the past eight years, was recently
married to sister Of Mrs. G. Steiger.
Mrs. Archie DeFrance is improved
to the extent that she was able to be
moved from the Marshall hospital the
first part of last week to the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson,
about four miles southwest of Sea-
forth.
The basket social for the church
was again postponed until after seed
ing.
Geo. Davis Jr. autoed to Redwood
Falls Sunday where he visited with
friends. He was accompanied by Mil
dred Tout who spent the past week
at the Davis home.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-12

Mrs. Frank GerStman visited
at Sleepy Eye Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Revier left
for their home near Franklin
Tuesday.
Miss Cora Metag left Tuesday
for New Ulm where she will
visit friends and relatives for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Goetze, Of
Redwood Falls, arrived here last
Tuesday evening for a visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r..
H. Kempton.
Adolph Gluth left for New
Ulm Tuesday to visit his wife
who is at the New Ulm hospital.
Miss Bertha and Mrs. Herm.
Kopischke left Monday for New
Ulm to visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Gusta Bohn and Hattie
and Anna Gilland were Redwood
Falls visitors Monday and Tues
day.
Lawrence Clausen, of Lamber-
ton, returned home Tuesday af-
ter short visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Gluth.
Leslie Steinmetz went to New
Ulm Tuesday where he pur-
chased an interest in a vulcan
izing business. Mr.. Steinmetz
was employed with Fenske and
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-12
REVERE NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. C. C. Engen and son, Curtis,
visited at Walnut Grove last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Hawkins and children Of St.
Paul arrived here last Tuesday for a
visit with her father, Mr.. Hanson.
Miss Posi-, Of Sanborn, visited her
sister, Mrs. R. Sawyer, for few
days last week.
s.. Nelson and family of Walnut
Grove spent last Sunday with Engen's.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-12
WILLOW LAKE

Little Cecilia CORES spent Tuesday
evening with her friend and class
mate, Helen Berg.
Chris Moelter and sister, Miss Su-
san, were welcome guests at George
Schottenbauer's Sunday evening.
Francis Berg was a Sunday guest
at the home Of his uncle, Henry Berg.
Antony Berg is assisting w. Eich-
ten with the springs work.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-12
The Two Black q Year Old StalIi0nS


the ses of the breed GirOn 94750
the GreatB O96O2)
thu
the Worlds at
International
a of
lbs. weight with quality as s
GirOn will
Monday Saturday.
at
Beer III. A Cipsen andGe
TERMS SIT COLT. MONEY BECOMES DUE
IF MARE is SOLD OR DISPOSED
X. E. FULLER, Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-12

Save Gasoline by installing
one Of those Compensating Va
por Plugs in the Manifold on
your motor. Exclusive sale of
same by Frank A. Japs of this
city. Note his advertisement in
this issue. 38-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-12
Advertised Letters
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, C. A.
Lauterbach Postmaster.

Brugess, Mr.. Monte.
Gunder, Mr.. G. G.
Lindquist, Mr.. Gust.
Million, Louise.
Welles, Levi Hayse.
Wieseke, Miss Amanda.
Ziskin, Mr.. NJ.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19

Colored men, when discussing the is-
SIZES OF this carnpaiRhn, be tair. stick To
the truth; stop viiifying; stop abusing
one other. Don't fall ont over thee
white folk sffice. Stop sliding mud"
II YOU haven't got All issue to discuss,
stay at home, shut your Old mouth and
hide your old ugly faces The people are
not all fools at all. The people are want
ing you to tell them Why you ask them
to change their votes. You Lilly people
tell the hundreds OF poor people how you
account for Abe I.illy's friendship to the
poor man in the face of his tricking hun
dreds Of holders OF &. and %. coupons
out Of the hard earned money which Was
due them by the deere of the courts. Tell
them isn't Mr.. Lilly guilty Of malfess-
snce in office That is what they want
to know.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19

hal come from rank democratic foe OF
the |srdsman type, I would not waste
TINS INK with . comment. but when it
Comes from . friend, Q Republican 90
friend. one who even soIieiss our votes,
e 10 tie most unkip<isss cut Of all"
lis glorious IN have . giants
strength, but it is syransoss to NE that
strength like . gisnt suer enough
oig man will nos offer an offens- TO .
ei'iid nor . dnHsb brute. IL Mr.. Lilly's
d'scourtesies 70 the Nexrors spring from
hatred OF hsm becsure he happen 70 be
shade darker than he 10, he NOS only
blends tire Negro but shows contempt
Tor the great Il Am" who made him. I
am proud OF my rscs, - Mr.. Lilly. no
donos 10 OF his, and make no apologies
fHr my color. I SIX no special for the
black man. neither dos he ssk for quar-
TER from the distinguished Attorney Gen.
ersl. but ssk simply ies sbe lesss thing
he could sivs-courtssy snd respect. I
trast ] have sufficiently stated he black
mans viewpoint
J. n. LOVE
Montgomery, w. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19

from the truth came in the mem
orsble Huntington speech when
Mr.. LiIlv claimed be did not buy
those G. & .. coupons after the
court had decided the case
against the railroad, making the
tickets worth one hundred cents
on the dollar. Mr.. Lilly bought
them At 80 cents on the dollar.
thereby robbing his constituents
whose interests. ~ attorney gen
eral he was sworn TO safeguard.
IF the difference. Mr.. L:lly's
letters To his accomplices in the
outrageous deal prove that he
did not get active in the coupon
brok. rage business until after
the decree was entered.
1t was then, and not until
then. that he entered the traffic
ON a Wholesale basis. Yet, Abe
says otherwise, thereby convict
ing himself. not only of a breach
81 trust with the people Of West
Virginia. hut also impeaching his
veracity. On. homes Abe. where
~ thy honesty,-Exchange.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19
AMERICAS GREAT
EST FINANCIER
ADDRESSES COLORED SCHOOL
CHILDRENAT GLEN WHITE,
WEST VIRGINIA.

During q recent visit OF the
Beaver Coal Company officials
into Raleigh county. wherein Inc
the many thousands Of acres of
valuable coal lands owned by this
great corporation, occurred an
incident that demonstrates the
intense democracy OF the man
who without any doubt ia the
greatest finsncier and business
man in this great nation. and q
compelling influence in the en-
tire financial world.
Mr.. E. T. Stotesbury. of Phil
sdelphia, and his associates, AZ
ter completing . thorough in
spection of the up-to-dste oper-
atoms Of the +. +. White Coal
Company. at Glen White. taking
the mine workings. the com
panys handsomely and com
pletely equipped Emergency
Hospital and It's model and well
stocked store. fourd time to bold
. reception for the school chill
dren, which was attended by the
teachers and entire enrollmen'
OF the colored school. Mr.. Stotes
bury addressed them IN his
kindly manner, and the young
sters beard with wonderment the
story Of the life Of this self made
mao, who has won hUnors and
wealth by sheer pluck, integrity
and strict attention TO duty.
At the conclusion Of his talk
- the children Mr.. SALISBURY
and party posed for their pic
lures with the school children
and their teach rs, and the grea,
hnsncier ard phi'anthropist
seemed the most delighted OF all
participating.
Al this juncture Mr.. T. r.
White, President and General
Manager OF the r 4. White Goa
Company, supplied the fitting
climax by turning the childaen
loose for frolic on his spaciou =
lawns, and placing at their dis
pvsal several freezers Of cream
and the necessary fxings.
As the delighted children were
leaving for their homes. some
one asked little colo, ed chap.
who 10 the gre atest man in the
cosntryT There Was no hesi
tation ~ his reply. why Mister
. taassbsry asd Mater White
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19

" hen the time Gaines that Jonshs
Migrants and vagabonds, towards, cul-
prit- and thugs are To he permitted to
insult and assault gentlemen in tins
county in this county in this campaign
q satisfy the despairing spleen Of politi-
cal tricksters. then then il is the time
that decent people had better close up
their shop. But We are Of the opinion
that the deep sense Of Unborn pride of
that class of men and women and women
Who stand for honor and respectabtlity
10 not condone such dsstsrdly conduct.
The question has been often asked, do
you people think that good men, honest
men would dare offer encouragement To
An irresponsible to do wrong" Surely
not.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19

Entered - Second Class Matter March
~, 1904, ~ the Post Office at Keystone,
w. Va, under scs Of Oongress, March 3,
1879.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19

Subscribers t.langing their Post Office
sddrss must notify the publishers or else
bis subscription viii be collected just the
came - il be had not.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19
FRIDAY MAY IL. 1916


April 3-Besistrsrsobegini work.
May land Registrar. sit in their
Precincts 20 complete registration.
May S-Poll clerks and Miss oner,
named by county committee subject I,
approval OF county court.
May 2z-Primary ballot commissioner,
prepare sample ballot from certificate,
sent 20 county clerk by secretary Of state
May 3-Call for primary issued.
June z-Bailots delivered 70 precincts
by county clerk.
June Culinary election.
June s-County court.sits ~ a can.
vssing board.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19
HONEST ABE WHERE IS THY
HONESTY

Abe Lilly. by the expose of his
dealing in G. & o. rebate coupons
has been convicted at The bar OF
public opinion Of malfeaaance in
office and high treason to his
constituents. That alone would
be sufficient incrimination to
make his candidacy for the Re
publican gubernatorial nomi-
nation IN utter impossihility
But that 10 not all. HIS selling
out 70 the coal and hydro electric
interests-his attacks on the Re
publican I'd administration and his
reputation of the Republican
Legislature have discredited him
before the good citizens and 10y
NJ Republicans of West Virgini.
His attempted straddle OF every
live political issue and his en-.
desvor to make issues of things
that have no place In the cam
psiRp. such - the personality of
Governor Hatfield and the pro-
hibition question, have turned
even those who might have been
disposed to be friendly. from
him. But the browning self
inflicted blow. which. whether
suicidal in the intent or accident
81, 10 none the less deadly in Its
effect, 10 Mr.. Lillys self-convic-
ton Of prevaricating. or course
apublic Official and candidate for
onice-even though that office be
the highest within the gift of the
people Of the state-who would
deliberately betray his constit-
uents and barter his soul TO q set
OF greedy privilege seeking cor.
porstions could not be expected
10 tell the truth about those
transactions when pinned down
10 the question. Therefore, Mr..
Lilly. perhaps. should not be toe
severely criticised for DENYING
- he did in bis speech at Hunt
ington Friday, that he made any
deal with the West Virginia Coal
Operators Association and stat
Ing that be bad no knowledge OF
that organisations having raised
huge slush fund 10 be spent in
The promotion of his candidacy.
Neither 10 IL surprising under
The circumstances 70 hear hin,
pirate that he would not have the
support Of Governor Hatfield II
b could get IL, - be would have
70 crawl and crinRe and bow 70
his will" One could even stom-
ach this bit Of bombsstic brHQ-
e.docio knowing al the time tina,
~ prosd and honorable Abrs-
IN. Who vsliantly refuses 70
how - NJ Governor 10 Crawling,
- eringing. and bowling 10 the
Derosaary Win q ths notorious
vlnssa- ncKslI machine. doing
- svsvy bi1dinw vith The slac-
- - Vsse1sioa Il \ well paid
- 1n11h1oD oorvonA Rss Mr..
- s.sa'A'.a>'s P'i.aiss
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following candidates have an
nounced in the Times for the sew
eral Offices as their names appear be-
low BY looking down this column
the reader can 80 Ut . glance who
the candidates ere and not stand any
chance Of overlooking any.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19

The Lily followers know they are
beat~n o. frszzie and they want 10 ct
mad. They can't look Won kindly ~
s'n'iiogly IN the face. They say tl,.
Robinson people are liars and that every
thing the Robins p~ople do y wrong.
Oh, veil brothers. w. love you just tI,r
same We know ne are right. The r<o-
pie are With ~ and az arc With tl,- ,~.o-
pie. Our cOu-ciebos are clear and We
know 49, are going - win.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19

J. ~. Collins sunounc-- his c.nd,d.rx
Tor constable Of AdkiG Distract, sahjs~s
70 shs primary June q.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19

10 ne Republican vos>n Of Mcdowell
Coussy:
4 Usss many Of the Rsvsb,,e.,. os
shts county hsvs Inv soms moushs ~
cnrpoov - ne 70 become : esndi-
&c. sos noonojon on the Repubiicsn
1900 - ~. ot the Houss Of Dele
0oRo-
- rqus>ss have hssn msds N nm.
~ p~eoes occupyins nssrly Ell van, Of
~. ted n he liehs Of shsus soijc;sa-
hsseoy announce nvsnlf . caudi-
80 ~ nooine1ioa on shs RSpohIirso
49, - 1s9bw % ne Houss q DeIe-
Ubjsus 10 ths primary esrcs;oo 10
- q yu.s 9, 1915. 81 ne sup-
- - q nspohiicsa voonn. n mont
- - sloeosd, I prooiss shsm nv
oqna1ueod enyvice IN ne isoDpuus al N
- poopao q McDovell Oouney.
HARRY J. CAPEHARr.
Ksysosas, ". Va
rsyd Wsldros announces In c.,d,-
d W ~ 1eDhw al Honss a D,ass,s.
49, "a - primary ysns 8.
,. ". Lss,ss s..s.nsD hI,e-,xs-
- = - s'.A 80 : . -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-24

Whereas H,r,.. .r, uu 'n. l,Iu Itr
of IIIs. 1908. f.u. 81. pUr.ar am
lln Il puunl. n. wife '.,..t'd
and dciivorod Co. willard p -%..I,kloI
l- trustee. thcit certain d.. frH.'
to secure thc payment ~ .'.ra'l
rrunt.~sury not, Iuf fHe SUM off .i. $500
payable t1 N I HuriuifN ou ,r hoe
'ur, ily. car irf. Eh, dt'. thereof
aud M uul bN tl.u u.rd ui trIl-, .tu
Nct-d to said bard 3 Strirt''U l-
trustee h %foiluwuE r,aI O t.- 80.
at. 100 tlc count ut U,ruHlillu y 10 -.
tu.V.f Lots numbered aIo..r Iud
,tw'l.. 300 BLOCK humble. tw. u'. tH.r
OF jN, N,w M,NI.u Town COMPANY .
/ ORIGINAL TuNuslJe rt the ,Itv o. N.Nu-
uu.IIu,. y NJ. 40 the elil Hi .ud
bloch .ro know and oHtIg' ''N 900
tn, uau ur Plat ,f ,aid o.. I.. $500.
s.te lI.I o." the office ot 'i. uu.H.I "
,i.rk ard go sficiu roo ~ u.. 3
T,rcJl.'u county ~. HH IN,
day - December l.'' .HU v"..u
siId decd nt rust Va. uH'. D.. .J.'ni
m book o., 49, OF tn" record. 90
trust u'"da u IA, .uuu .' H'rurI'
aforesaid
and wh.r,Hs sniI prom s-uiN nn.
past due aud uurnl1 t'I Nn.''
II WA provided in ANA ul ,II i,.u ..
TRUST that 90 me muk'r- of .I.d o.
IT Trust should fan Hr r'.E." 0a rH
said debt a,e. riiue % tho f... tenor
and effect tu,reuf. iheu sl., d'"l H.
trust should ramuiu in fore. .ul fN.
said trustee .r ms s.Icg,.aur 80 trU.
,huuld at tl' Request Of f.. l,al.
hnld,r OF aIl mote. proceed fr sl.
] tho. .U..-.H-.rI|.. t.F..F..rH.. 90 F|t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-24

Department .. fHc Interior, tu..rd
states Land oIr.. 900 ~artu Re.
Sew Mexico MARCH -,. 1896
\otico is hereby -.'U 'Ia' Adolf %
SANCHEZ ~ guoofo y 49, VINO. ug
February 5000 made homestead
entry SO UsG1U 'ur \IH ~ % ,
NWi SEN SWi, NEJ .Hi .ot @.
SECTION . township eN ,ruso aN
- NJ u meridian. has nlrd notice of
Igt,ui.ou 20 make uy,-Eoar Iruui o.
establish claim 10 the land above lo-
~Dr.nvi before Chns Nsgs'lHf 'nI.-
ED Siat's c0mmiss. ouor. 80 -|. ''H-
!acl 49, NJ ON May o. 1915
claimant npWos as N.tatss,
julio Sam h,I. 81 Cu'crp - n
Luhoytu gBll'gos. uf Duh,ru. g. N
Pio Sarra.. u, OF VllIoIDa ~
procopIp In"t. ni vallejo y ~
IHANClSCp DELHiNI.
Reg. f.r.
"Ev,u.ue herald Albuquerque. IS NJ
~. l.. $3.50. T.. T. .-.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-24

KANSAS ,.t. NptI - Hogs E'.
.".u'.. n. 600. market hlshor Buik
50 gUd $500. r,t., NH.tuI' o..
UEh's sPdlu7t. r.E- 30 600
Cattle Receipts. $1,000 mark,
steady Prime frd steers 50 80 81
pt. western -toor-. 'UuuH tu.
.toyt'rs 50 ,,"N.,.. calves S. 30 20
30 800
sheep - Er..Ipt- 10000. Wrlud'
ing 1000 goats sheep steady goat
weak. lambs SIC ,tull -o. wear.
Tags 3 ,,5010. o.. Ncthrr. IS 90 n
. SO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-24

Sow YORK. Aprl g. Sput ,"it",
stead, mtddliuE up'auis #I-u'
safes 1000 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-24

Two.Acar-oid Ro-c Plants. $3.50
per dozen. albuquerque sr,s'ni,ou>cS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-24

Looking for a joby Try
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-24

S,r YORK Nprl - The rl''nl
,x,huugr quotes lad b.. asked
sp.for duli East So LHuI. '"il.-
e., spot. l'r asked
Sew Yurt. Nuril = copper finn.
,,,tr,lytl.. nearby uumIur Jus ana
later. s4N.-a +" 90 eco.
Iron. steady No. ! northern, $50 -
I.I o.. SO @. f.u..H 81" IS. y" !
southern s.o.,o 2l"o. ~" ., S20.sj
b. 900 o..
Metal ,N.haUr, uuutr- .Iu quiet
siY. .Hu ru. HU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-24
PERSONAL

STOVE and furniture r.la ug ppck-
iuE ID, s. Tnrd street
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04
you,r, Being Talked About.

We do not wish to alarm y0n undufy.
but do you know that you are being
criticised? 1t may be that you do MT
care, either because you are % aban-
doned and so bent upon an evil course
Is to be lost to all sense Of shame or
because you are SO Immediately virtu-
Gus as to leave not single vulnerable
point of attack for the slandercn.
tongue The fact remains that unrt'
plimentary things are being said a.
you. things that do not at all
with your estimate Of yourself
one of your friends but obje
something about you. Maybe
cure If so we are sorry for 700
cause you cannot stop 1t. 1t woui
a good thing for you to mend you.
ways. but don't expect to stop the
talk in that way. Figure your life out
the very best way you can and then
expect your neighbo-s and friends to
disapprove in all possible combinations
and permuta tions--Life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04
REMEDY FOR "RosY NOSE"
Frequently Careful Chewing and .
Pinch of Bicarbonate After Meais
Will at Least Help.

II the nose gets very red after eat
ing. or the skin Of the face splotches
In an unbecoming manner, the patient
may be certain that her digestion Is
out Of order. Careful chewing IL the
first requirement for q cure of this
unbecoming flushing. and little lime
water or a pinch Of bicarbonate could
be taken after the meal. At all times
the lean woman should strive to relax
and do things slowly. She should
strive to encourage the joyous bee in
her bonnet instead Of the sorrowful
one. She should eat when she is hun
cry, II 1t be 50 often as six times q
day, drink plenty of fresh water. take
sun baths and sleep in a well venti-
lated room. When she is on her feet
. warm room will. be far more con-
ducive to health and plumpness than
q cold one, and II she could get little
holiday in q genuinely tropical eli
mate she would be still further bone
fted. But q quiet spirit and plenty
Of nourishing food and rest ars the -.
sential things. and II these require
ments are not considered thsss = .nst
the least use Of going any further.
The travellers who take storm .ana
stress along with them will never nnA
the fountain Of health and youth, e.
pecially II they are the thin sort