davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
Sporting Writers Excited.

The sporting writer's of the two
Oklahoma City papers are unduly ex-
cited because of the signing by the
Guthrie management of Pokorney,
F, formerly of the Oklahoma City team,
and also because of what they are
wont to term the "haby act" and the
high horse methods" which they al
lege are being pursued by the manage
ment of the local team. For lack Of
something else to say, in their feeble
way they have commenced picking
. flaws in President Smith of the South
western league, and would if they
could chop on his official head. Their
ramblings are caused by the rumor
that a protest would be filed against
the games played at Oklahoma City
Since President Smith has declared
that no games have been legally play
de since the local team overwhelming
ly defeated the Oklahoma City team
on their home diamond a few Sundays
ago, their winnings have assumed the
school boys disposition when punish.
ment is administered.
The Guthrie management has no de-
sire to stir up strife in the league:
It hopes that peaceable relations may
be maintained, but one thing is sure
despite the evident desire OF the town
on the south to be unfair. the Guthrie
management viii stand by its rights
even If the league has to be disband-
ed A protest could be filed which
would doubtless result In declaring
the games played az Oklahoma City
last week no games, but this is not
necessary since the declaration Of Pres
ident Smith yesterday
The local team has every ground
for filing such protest. At Oklaho-
ma City last Friday morning Manager
Gene Barnes told Frank Overbay who
was in charge of the Guthrie team.
that unless he (Overbayl would siga
an agreement that the Guthrie team
would not protest the games played
there last week no money would be
turned over as Ggthrie's share Of the
feceiots. This was fatty refused and
later Barnes turned over to Overbay
the amount due the local team for
playing there Four Oklahoma City
men umpired in the series OF games
that week AL Page, formerly a catch
er IN the Oklahoma City team. umpir-
ing the last two games.
u is only as matter Of sdstiee and
fairness 10 all that the aooye informa-
tlon is given and goes to show that
Manager Parnes was himself afraia
that the Guthrie management would
protest the games played there.
Guthrie and Oklahoma city can well
be proud Of their teams which are com.
posed Of good bail players and 1t is 10
be regretted that the Oklahoma City
management has seen n 20 attack the
rights OF the local team. The Guthrie
team stands for all that is right. and
fair for all and boasts that whatever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
WADE FOUND GUILTY,
Cleveland County cstt.eman Fined for
Violating Quarantine.

Secretary Morris OF the Oklahoma
Live Stock commission, stated today
that d. Wade, the Cleveland county
cattleman. was found guilty yesterday
at Norman Of transporting cattle
across the quarantine line without the
propeg inspection. and was fined 500
and cosss the latter amounting to
s125. The cattle we're crossed about
a month ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
wAco's FIRST BALE.
One Brings t7e and the Other foc With
Premium.
CBy Associated Press

Waco, Tex, Aug. 4.--The first bale
of McLennan county cotton, raised by
Adolph Drayer, was sold today 10
Thomas Taylor, bringing 17c. The cot
ton classed as strict middling and was
sold at auction by the Waco Business
Mems club, Sid Herr, acting secretary,
doing duty as auctioneer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
Some Midsummer
Round Trips.

st. Louis-Nery low rates all season.
coIoradc--Very low rates all summer.
Through sleeper service.
chIcago-Very low rates all summer
Great Lake Resorts-very low rates
all summer.
Southeastern Resorts-Ineladbn At
lantio Coast Points One fare plus
50 90 for the round trip, on sale
Wednesdays and Saturdays. all sum-
mer
KnoxvilIe--One fare plus 81 90 for
the round trip. June 2s to August
zS.
West Baden and French Lick Springs
--one fare plus 81 90 round trip.
July 2s-29.
LoulsVilIe-One fare plus 81 25 roucd
trip. August 1929.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04

FOR sALE-Restaurant and bakery.
also three chair barber shop. Paw
huska. Okla. Call at 924 West Man.
sur, or phone 2s6. or address. A. NJ.
Goltrs, Pawhusl1a, o. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Enid, d; oIsIahoma cIty. Q.

Enid, I; Oklahoma City, 0.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 4.-The
rain yesterday put the ground in bad
condition for playing ball. bat the first
game between Oklahoma City and
Enid was one of the best ever seen on
the local diamond, taking all things
into consideration. The score was
10 0 la favor. of the visitors.
Oklahoma City .-,.O0OO00100-O
Enid 49,. ...OO1O00OOO--1
Batteries: Oklahoma City Woods
and Warner; Enid, Findley and Riggs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04

Leo Hite. the Blues tall pitcher, re-
turned last night. Monday morning
he left in response to a telegram from
the Leayenworth. Kas., management
calling him there The fans are great
~ pleased over his return to Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04

Leo Bouldin and "Tobe" Hoffman
have left the Enid team and are nov
playing in Okeene.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
Second Game.

r. II. e.
Cincinnati ....01O1OG13O-6 Z I
Philadelphia ..O2O1O11OO-5 9 6
Batteries: Harper and Schlei; Fra
ger and Doom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
Farms TO Trade.

l have farms to trade for city prop
erty. Call at the Capital City Busl.
ness College.
r. A. CARNEY,
Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04

Umpire Dan Crotty always popular
has notified the league management
that he will return during the coming
week to take his old position in this
league.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04

Putty" Fetz has returned to Enic
and is now playing in his old position
with the Enid team.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
AT Cincinnati
First Game.

" II u
Cincinnati ..2o1GO1O10-5 IL 9
Philadelphia .OOOOOO00O-O 3 3
Batteries Kellum and Schlei;
Sparks. Duggleby and Doom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
AMERIcAN ASSOCIATION.

AT Columbus: Columbus. 6; To
ledo. s.
At Indianapolis: indianapolis. 1.
Louisville. 7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
SHORT suNrs.

A stock company has been organized
in Enid to back the team or that city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At st. Louis

At st. Louis
R. H. E,
st. Louis ....2OOGO0oO2- . 4
Philadelphia .05OO2120o-1O 10 2
Batteries: Siever and Kahoe; Hen
ley aud Powers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
R. II. q

Chicago .....OOo00OOO2I-3 z .
Washington OO00O02O00-2 6 {:
Batteries; Walsh, Smith and sulIi
van and Mcfarland; Wolfe, Patten
and Kittridee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
Second Game.

X. H. e.
St. Lcnis ....10OO1O1s0--s 12 ?
Boston ......OOOO02001--3 10
Batteries oNeill and Mclean; /;
Fisher and Needhani.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04

Only IS hours to St. Louis Via the
Frisco.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04

else it may do, it is not rnsportsnlan-
like.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
Flrst GANG.

First Game.
r. II. E.
Boston ...,.O1OOO13Oo2-7 10 6
ST. Louis .z0Ol0015fi-G Is 4
Batteries. Wilhelm and Moran
Mcfarland. I.ayler. zearfoss and Nc
Lean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
R. II. E.

Detroit .......OGxGO6O0O-2 5 3
New York ...,203OOOOOO--5 1o 2
Batteries: Kitson and BevilIe:
Chesbro and Mcclure,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04

At Cleveland
r. H. E.
Cleveland ....O0OcOUoil-2 Z ?
Boston .2O200o21S--7 Il .
Batteries: Joss, Rhoades and Be
mis-; Dineen and Criger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
WESTERN LEAeUs.

At st. Joseph.
R. H. E
Colo. Springs .O104OOO00-5 9 I
st Joseph ,..1OOO1O010-S s 2
Batteries; Villeman and Baerwald,
Maupin. Dtehl and Mcconnell.
At Sioux city
r. II. E.
Sioux city ....1O000010O--2 6 4
Des Moines .1OOOO2OoO--S z l
Batteries. Lindeman and Graves;
Stiilman and Towne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04

At Detroit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04

AT Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04

At Cleveland
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
Literary Pedestrians.
Some Famous Writers Who En-
joyed Long Strolls.

Your note on the late Sir Leslie
stephens enthusiasm for walking" writes
a correspondent OF the Westminster Ga
1ette. reminds me Of other great writer,
who ave been equally ardent pedestrians.
The greatest OF them all was undoubtedly
Christopher North professor b VII
SOM. a giant over 6 feet high. whose
tread seemed almost to shake the streets
and who thought nothing OF tamping
forty miles In eight hours o.. Of walking
from Liverpool to EIlersy. a distance o.
slightly miles. in . day.
Wordsworth. though he could never
have kept pace with Wilson'S swinging
stride. was always rood for . twsnty-mile
stroll. and used to boast hat he had
walked six times round the earth. Charles
Dickens was always at his brightest and
happiest whenh he was seridins gayiy along
country lanes ut a rood I'VE miles an hour.
"On one memorable occasion he covered
twenty miles fair heel-and-toe' In Q made
over four hours. and very proud he was
OF his deed. Professoe rawcett. blind
thouz he was. .ramped If. thirty miles
many a day over Cambridge roads; and.
In our own day. Mr.. s~winburne. Mr.. Bryce
and Mr.. John Davidson. the poet. might
well be matched against any other sAxes
pedestrians Of equal ysafs tn 0ng1AAAr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

WITH no. cloths untn ever, pcr b ns
skin Is open
Now comes the time for soapfng the
face Lather Il well. Use q good quality
OF soap. Most shaving soaps are good
and there are hundreds of good brands
OF toilet soap.
II YOU prefer. you can use a soap jelly
made By yourself. with just enough heal
ing material IN II to help the skin
Apply # thick to the skin. Wash OF
with many hot waters. softened with
bcrax. And. finally. wash with a hot
water made milky with tircture OF ben
zoin.
When n little skin food Is applied 10 ira
surface the skin will be found healed and
healthy. and It win be several days before
the ~blGckhesds return.
OF course hlackheads come back. but one
can keep on treating Them
II the skin Is nicely cared for they Will
not return oftener than once in two weeks.
and II Is really worth the time and trouble
Of removing the blackheads when the skin
locks so mueh better without them.
Don't neglect your chance to have
plump. pretty cheeks
Ycu will fnd that they make you more
attractive in every way. and every woman
can have a plump face X she wants ore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
NEW USES FOR WORKOUT STOCKINGS

The busy housewife. bewildered by the
EXTRA duties OF housecleanine time. Is apt
to make short shrift OF odds and ends.
particularly half-von winter clothing.
which shs hanishes to the ash heap or tho
furnace room-and afterwards regrets.
This is particularly true of stockings
worn beyond o Of mending. The mos;
natural thing for q wife and mother to do
in this day OF cheap hosiery Is to toss
them aside and thus miss the opportunity
OF utilizing them later for housekeeping
devices. II there is a iittI. Eiri in the fam
ny who is dsft with fingers and needles
she can contribute largely to the house
hold eonvenienoes ~ given . few simple
directions about making use Of the OLD
stockinsA
The first thing 10 TO cut tire foot of.
lust above the heel. or II the seam Is part
ing above this point cut the leg on until
the seam ceases 20 break. says the De-
troit Nevs-Tribune. Then SPLIT the leg
at the seam. sew two legs Of the same siss
together In the form Of q bag. turn them
inside out and thsn turn IN. whip the en3
30 that there will be no raw edges, AMI
you have the best OF piano and furniture
polishers-
One pair. spiit and folded into Q nea.
square the size Of the hand. can be quilted
and bound for an iron holder. A piece Of
asbestos cloth laid between the folds OF
the stocking will add TO thu value Of tire
holder.
Three or four lisis or thin cotton stock
ing lers sswed together viii make the
be.: Of mirror or window pollshers. te-
cause they shed no lint -Four or I'VE
pairs sswed into long s1ips mt slipped
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

BEAUTIFUL ARMS OF
PLAIN-FEATURED WOMEN

It las been frequently remarked BY those who have had tn opportunity for
otservatfon-artfss IN zcuptors especIany-that women n are plain of
feature arc usually endowed with rarely beautiful arms II In said hat in or
der to make one perfect pair of arms for his Aphrodne. George Wade TIL m =
nh sculptor had five models securing the hcstp points in the arms Of each.
The possession " a beautiful fms by no means implies the possession a
pretty arms, VI generally the reverse is true. Plain women otter hav the
most ravizhInsa arms and Torking women usually have more gracefully round
ed arm than their idle sisters The reason. II course is daily exercise
An arm that is admirable almost beyond criticism Is n French arm II
has the proper artistic proportions he correct artsi ccurve With a slender
vrst n a wenroundsd elbow. The maiden OF Morocco toe as 4 pretty
arm of her w
Young men u Morocco fudge whether a girl IS. charming or not by looking
at hr" arm n hand. H-f face they seldom se 81 jeatuIy is It guarded by
III robe which covers the head like a hood.
With one hand the Moorish maiden versed in the arts of coouetyh olds
the folds OF her robe before her face in a way Ia, while It concsals her fe-
charm which surpa@es that Of a beautiful arm and hand. md that they pos
Whether srms are displayed or not 1T is with arms shoulders and hands W
gestkmatem most freely M frequently. IND hrmnsss n strength in he rpe
arm nd surpeness and ease in thu lower arms are important matters OF sracs
1t is rather n n important question HI constitutes a really beautiful arm.
Judging from famous statues the arm should be long from shoulder to we'll
rounded elbow. an then taper 10 a wst not too small, but shapely
ARM may be well rounded rot uncomey, and yeti ave no dencacy Of
modelling. They are not expressive or. athe. they 10 not possess refine
ment- Such arms have Iarse hands and large elbows. here is more force
than frmres in the articulation or joints Clever WON cover such arms
with sleeves or gloves.
N majority Of arms ere Elm tvo classes mrms a writer in tn Phnadel
phiaI inquirer q me style is n arm fat to excess. the other ant hy far h
bigger class. has only stckhke upper arm M arm below the ebow may be
fairly well developed hut from shoulder to elbow ne muscles are practically
dead and TIT arm has neverg grown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

nothing that cuts or bleaches. can be left
On over night.
A great many women. IN trying TO cold
cream the face at night. will apply too
much 70 the kin The result is q very
disagreeable oiIiness.
The proper amount should be put on. hut
no more. This is. perhaps. n bit of the
cream as big as a small hazelnut. or
enough to moisten the tips OF the fingers
four or nve times.
with this amount me face n not
creamy. and yet there Is enough left on
the skin for the purpose o: pumping It
out. This can be lone every night in the
week
The result will Be 4 pair 81 cheeks pref
lily plump. a pair OF cheeks which will
show dimples. a pair Of cheeks that will
rave enough color to satisfy the woman
who wants a natural bloom Of youth.
A NICE. PRETTY OVAL FAcR
The massaxins a the chin 10 almost
necessary for b woman who wants q
nice. oval race: otherwise the cheeks will
hang down squ.rs and will destroy the
contour. At 20 tbs cheeks begin TO be too
heavy. and there 10 a droop that 10 very
d.ssSieeable.
The hand should stroke the chin a dozen
times at night and . DOZEN times in the
morning. The stroke should be a quick.
heavy stroke-the stroke that reduces.
II you want to develop q thin chin. cover
IL with cold cream and massage II gently.
But 10 you want to reduce q double chin.
give 81 quick. sharp. distinct strokes. This
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
WOMAN'S GREATEST CHARM.

chase themselves crcss the tceo II a person OF temperament? 1t 10 . hard
II when We see IT
puse as temperament. Bernhard has temperament. and q has Mrs
Carter.
The woman whose beauty Is without raw. TIT woman with the fauluess
face N form rarely has temperamen to n great extent. That quality 10
held almost exclusively by her palmer sisters
Why is IT? Possibly q compensation OF nature II my 10. Ont reason
FOR IL is this
From her infancy she Is taught to beHeve hat she Is BEAUTIFUL h il
overconscious n n is usually vmn. All that handiaps her power OF 8.
preston What mperamen sh msy have is smohered, M h finally
loses II entirely.
III is so afraid that a genuine emotion might produce q wrinkle that b
smothers the emotion Immediately for fesr Of the result
You watch TIT pretty. donnke face. surrounded by the soft. beautiful
hair. perhaps There Is something lacking there. som warmth. som swift
by n lightning stroke.
Tou notea again the face Y q fascinating interesting oma you note
tn witt look Or intelligence her rae her laugh.
You could nut that In a % where there were a hundr~d vom-
n magnificent from the standard II classic beauty. and she nj b tn most
admired. the most sought after. thu most remembered N there whyr Be-
ans she hs hat mysterious marvellous quality W al persme
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
4. side o. b 4 evenly distributed. rn.rs

one side or b 4 evenly d~Istrfoutsdt fhefs
are women whose cheeks DO not fall In
evenly.
They are much fatter on one side OF the
face than on the other. This causes the
mouth to twist and TO draw. The face is
crooked.
If such IL the case with you. ~ one
check II thinner than the other. go TO
work upon your face. It is probably due.
or was due In the beginning. to a missing
tooth. Have you supplied the tooth
And. II not. why do you not get 3. put
back? II can be hridged. or Il can he nut
in by some process that Is not TT all diff
cult.
1t may cost a littls money. hut what IA
money when .. IL a question Of tho rrcsNr-
walton Of your mouth? Isn't money that
is spent in that way money that is VOL
spent7 You will never cNpend n dollar TO
better purpose than upon your looks.
Don't have a srace IN the hack 81 YOUR
mouth. II means a thin. crooked face.
A hollow will cause your cheeks TO sink
in. Remember that YOU can wn1r plump
ers. but they viii not restore the contour
OF your face. Nothing will do 1t except
the restoration Of those missing mnlars.
Pumping OFT THE CHEEES.
Again. the face may bH hollow because It
Is too thin. This mean that you must
plump out the skin n little. process is
not difficult. Take your cheeks literally
In hand Heat the kin ~ washing your
face in very hot wnter. and when you
have held tho hot water or your skin for
awhile gently dab the face with a towel
to dry Il.
Never rub the cheeks vigorously with
the towel. for You will certainly injure the
texture Of the skin.
Hard rubbing brings out ths ugly little
red veins END produces n notified appear
ance. The cheeks should he as delicatsly
who pinch tho cheeks md pound them and
massage them with viEor Will certainly
regret II In the long run. and sometimes
in the short run: for the skin is injured
beyond repnir.
But about the plumpinE-out process:
Don't depend upon plumpers. FOR they are
difficult TO wear and they Interfere with
the articulation. Don think you can CON
stantly wear something artificial in the
! cheeks without disagrceabls results.
There are plumpers that are less OBJ
noxious than others. But It will be better
to permanently remedy the evil.
II you want tho cheeks TO look plump
and to show pretty dimples. make them
plump and the dinples will come. To
make them plump try the process Of heat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
ing In. fac. untl /. feels ho. to tns nana

ing the face untf II teels hot to tas nand
Then take and message a cream into SC.
There are Pumping creams that are cas-
ily made at home Select a good one and
make It carefully. Put It into stone jars
80 IL will keen.
When heating th. face use soft water.
Hard water Injuries the kin Take water
from the'faucet and ! to It half a tea
spoon OF boraS To a quart OF water.
Now take and To this add a little cucum-
Der juice. Half a t~eaSpoonfuI OF cucum-
ber Juice Is erous for a large basin Of
water. and hnif a teaspoon OF bora1 pow
Ger will soften a great bowl NJ water.
The water shout he smoking no. and the
application should 20 made with a clean
piece ~ linen. There ia no objection 70 =
sponge except that 4 sponge is so seldom
clean. Rut n Won own a rubber sponge or
a perfectly clean natural sponge then so
much thu better.
GOOD LOTIONS FOR THE SKIN.
A good pumping cream is mad. hv TAX
ing half an ounce ~ white wax and heat
Ing e over hot water.
7" this is now added an ounce % cocoa
butter and two ounces az spermaceti. Then
to this Is added two ounces OF almond of
and about IN ounce OF rose water.
n one Is not very skiIlful at making mix
lures the rose water can he omitted and
an extra ounce ~ almond oil added. II
Will plump the kin Just as veII.
An plusap'ng creams should he applied
warm. Heat tho Skin and he1t the cream.
Spread II m the checks in a very thin
layer. Gently massage 1t In. spatting and
rubbing. but not pinching or otherwise in
jurinE the texture OF tha kin.
The cream must be applied warm. Set
The little jar which holds the mixture in a
swallow basin aIied with hot water. and
then apply it gradually to the skin.
Don't let the water get cold. for the
cream ahsorbs well only when IT is very
moist. almost a liquid.
fresh beatty. and not the least of her at
fractions is Il pair OF plump. pretty cheeks.
She keeps her jar o! cold cream in a
deep saucer. which she fills with ho; water
just before Il is time to apply 81. The re-
suit II a cream that Is soft enough to be
rubeed into the skin.
The best face creams are those tina are
left on all night.
There are creams that contain acids, and
these. II left on the cheeks. will injurs the
texture OF the skin. Ard there are creams
that are too bleaching. and these will in
jure the skin. But a good. soft. smooth
cream containing nothing injurious and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

up: when Il comes to pimpies Ind spotA
to sinburn and all sorts Of sasgy. bu8U
appearances. then Dam Nature draw the
line and says. This woman wants to look
old. Behold. / will make her old. And ]
will not be slow about it,
OLD IN A FEW YEARS.
Old age does not always come gradually.
II occasionally darts upon a person.
There are women who hold their own
wonderfully. But one day they wake TO
find themselves withered and whitened.
They cry aloud in horror as they look
at themselves in the glass. for they see
that old age is upon them
There are many things which bring old
ago to n woman
Worry. III temper. lack OF care and a
dozen other things make one Did But OF
them all lack OF care is the worst.
The woman whose cheeks sink in shows
that she has n % taken care OF herself.
Her checks should never fail in. no mat
ter II she lives to be 100 years old.
Don't let your cheeks fall in. Let them
remain plump and pretty. II YOU are thin
in the face. look in the glass and take
stock NJ yourself. Is the thinness all on