davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05

uation he said:
Leading Candidates.
THE leading candidates seem to be
Fairbanks and Cortelyou. This seems
to be the opinion of the politicians in
Washington. There is one thing about
it, however, that should be distinctly
kept in mind, and that is that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is not taking a hand in
the shaping of tendencies leading to
the naming of the candidate for vice
president. He is leaving it absolutely
alone. The choice is an open one, and
the most available man doubtless will
be named.
"It is obvious that either Fairbanks
or Cortelyou would be a strong can
didate New York and Indiana are
generally classed as doubtful states
While the Republicans in recent years
have had no trouble in carrying them
by large pluralities there is reason for
assuming that each state VIII be a
battle-ground this fall.
'I think it is no secret by this time
that the platform is being thoroughly
discussed by the friends of the presi-
dent and Secretary Taft, ana IT doubt
less is true that the platform will COR
rect1y represent their views on gov
ornamental policies"
what about Representative Sher-
man for the second place on the tick
ct 2" he was asked.
There is no question at all about
the great popularity of the congress-
man from Utica,'' said Mr.. Bennett
'but it is also true that the leading
candidates for the second place on the
ticket are the men already referred
to-"
"What is there in the suggestion
that Senator Crane, who seems to be
slated for the Craftsmanship of the ma
tional committee, is not an enthusias-
tic Taft man?'
Senator Crane is a very good friend
of the secretary" said Mr.. Bennett.
"For certain reasons he has not been
what you might style an enthusiastic
boomer of the secretary for president,
but he is very friendly toward him.
I think there is little doubt about Mr..
Crane being the next national chair
man. He is a cool. far sighted man,
and will be efficient if chosen for that
exalted station
From the west there comes news
that two entries have been made, one
being Jonathan P. Dolliver, Junior
senator from Iowa, and the other
Frank B. Kellogg, trust buster in or
binary" to the present administration,
and prosecutor in particular of the
Standard Oil company, the New York
Central railroad and other corpora
tious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05
POTTER AT HOME.
Bishop Is Suffering From a
Nervous Breakdown.
Compelled to Abandon His Trip
to Europe.

New York, June 5.-Bishop Henry
C. Potter is at his home in Cop
perston, suffering from nervous break
down. He has been sick for month
or more.
A clergyman close to the bishop
declared that the latter's indisposition
had caused him to abandon his trip to
Europe. Both he and his coadjutor,
DR.. Greer, intended to leave in a day
or two for London to attend the
decennial Lambeth conference of
Anglican bishops throughout the
world, which is due to begin on June
15, in Lambeth palace, London, the
seat of his grace, the archbishop of
Canterbury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05

is gaining steadily and the rain con-
tinues to fail in torrents.
The Missoula river at this point is
but a few feet below the highest mark
ever registered The expensive city
bridges are in danger and are guard
ed to prevent their use, so dangerous
are they considered.
West of here, the Northern Pacific
has had no trouble as yet. The Great
Northern in West Montana is said to
he in as bad shape as the Northern
Pacific.
Missoula has had no trains from the
east since Sunday: the service from
the west has not been interrupted.
are stalled between washouts east of
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05
RIVER FIVE MILES WIDE.
Waterspout Causes the Verdigris to
Reach Its Highest Stage.

independence, Kan, June 5.-A
waterspout extending over Wilson
and Greenwood counties early todav
caused the Verdigris river to rise
rapidly resulting in much damage in
the flooding of lowlands and wiping
out of crops. Many cattle were sITenf
away. The river is from four to five
miles wide and is at the highest stage
in it's history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05
Commencement at Wesleyan.

Salina, Kan, June 5.-The COM
mencement exercises of the Wesleyan
university were held in the chapel. Tha
Rev. DR.. Matt S. Hughes, pastor OF the
independence Avenue NJ E. church.
kansas City, Mo-, addressed the Gloss.
The diplomas were delivered by Pro-
lessor T. W. Roach, president of the
university, whose resignation took ef-
feet Immediately after the exercises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05
McNeal Files His Papers.

Nomination papers for 7. A. Nc
Neal for state printer, were filed TODAY
with the secretary of state. George
Hodges. Democratic candidate in the
sixth senatorial district, and G.. l..
Chapman, Republican candidate IN the
TI,irty-fifth senatorial district, also
filed their petitions this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05
Weather Indications.

Chicago. June 5.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy with showers in east
portion tonight or Saturday. Warmer
in north portion tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05

THE people are thinking soberly. 1t
is natural that they should with 500,-
OOO freight cars idle on the sidetracks.
1t does not mean that the wise meas
ures of President Roosevelt's adminis-
tration will be repealed, but that they
will slow down the pace a little"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05
Leading Candidates.

asked about the vice presidential sit
uation he said:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05

CONTINUED on Page EEht-A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05

Alma, June 5.-Light showers fell
during the night at this point and rain
is falling this morning though Mill
creek has shown but a slight rise dur
ing the past "a hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05

Manhattan, June 5.-Rain ceased
falling at this point about II O'Clock
this morning and the indications are
that the storm is over. At noon the
Blue river was out Of its banks, flood
ing the low lands and slowly rising
as a result Of the heavy rains above
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05

Glasco, June 5-Heavy rains have
fallen in this section of the state dur
ing the past "a hours and the fields
and town are under water. Many of the
cellars are filled with water and a
stream 10 inches in depth takes the
place of the main street of Glasco. This
water is slowly receding though the
small streams in this part of the state
are bank full and in many places the
low lands are flooded.
, 1908-05-23
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old one-How It
is Done In Laramie.

The back aches at times with a dull,
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kidneys,
and again the loins are so lame to
stoop is agony. No use to rub or ap-
My a plaster to the back in this condi-
ton. You cannot reach the cause.
Exchange the bad back for a new and
stronger one. Follow the example of
this Laramie citizen.
Howard Coolican, fireman on the I'm
ion Pacific railroad, 709 south Third
street, Laramie, Wyo., says: "a man
engaged in my occupation needs a very
strong back. My work requires more
or less STOPPING and bending and after
a days work / was sure to have shoot
ing pains across the back and loins.
| procured Doan's Kidney Pills of the
Laramie Drug company and gave them
a fair trial, In my case they proved
that they were up to all the claims
made for them. l recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to any one suffering from
kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1908-05-23
PARAGRAPHS

Fred J. Ihmsen went to Sherman to.
day.
Ora Haley returned from Denver to-
day.
Adolph Merz is in the city from
Cheyenne.
Mrs. Welty Of Howell was in the
city today on business.
Andrew Short and wife returned to
their home at Rock River today.
Mrs. R. B. Kinley is in the city from
the S~odergreen ranch this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Miller and Miss
Zoe Miller returned home this after
noon
R. E. Fitch, the new junior vice de-
partment commander of the G.. A. X,
has returned from Fort Collins.
Mrs. John Clarity came from Chey-
enne today and will visit with her
mother, Mrs. Hebron, for a few days.
John T~ravelle left today for the
coast to bring his family home and
he will spend several weeks there
himself.
Mrs. Sarah e. Miller has returned
from Fort Collins, where she had been
attending the w. R. c. department
meeting.
, 1908-05-23
WEATHER REPORT
FROM THE UNIVERSITY

Frank A. Smith, observer at the uni
versity weather station. gives the fol
lowing figures for twenty-four hours
ending at o today. as recorded by
the instruments in the office of the
experiment station al the university
Maximum temperature, IS degrees.
Minimum temperature, 40 degrees.
Barometer. % 49 and not changing.
Total wind, 262 miles; prevailing di-
rection, southeast.
Maximum velocity, southeast, "a
miles an hour at 8 a.. m.
Relative humidity. 81 per cent.
Dew point, 40 degrees.
Precipitation, .25 inch.
, 1908-05-23
PORTLAND CEMENT for yoor new Sidewalk.
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
How things do grow!
More rain this afternoon.

How things do grow!
More rain this afternoon.
No police court cases today.
Bellamy & Son, the engineers.
Mrs. Isberg continues to improve.
Clearing and warmer this forenoon.
The street sprinkler had a layon
this morning.
Baby buggy tires put ON to stay at
J%ohnson's garage.
Not quite enough rain to make Lake
Corthell navigable.
Fine pansy plants in bloom. Mrs.
Wall, rhone pol blk.
A splendid rain last night, which
lasted almost the entire night.
Roses, carnations and pansy plants
at Hertzog's. Phone Al black.
Memorial services at the Presby-
terrain church at IL o'clock tomorrow.
Oda Mason was in from the Mason
ranch up the Laramie river this morn
ing.
AAtuuT ItduiShdi, q ploopSiOuS youHS
ranchman of Sibylee, was a city visi-
tor this morning.
Cement sidewalks are to be laid in
front of the Lawrence property on
~Thornburgh street.
The Cordiner store is offering 20
per cent off tonight after 7 o'clock IN
any pair of mems shoes in the house.
The bank barometer today marked
23.03, just one-tenth of an inch higher
than at the some hour yesterday fore
noon.
A United States patent, dated March
-, 1908, and issued to Walter Roe for
100 acres in section SO, township "a,
range ~, was filed for record today.
There is believed to be no truth in
the report that q cement sidewalk is
to be laid in front of the Corthell prop
erty on Third street, though stranger
things have happened.
George Knadler, who has been suf-
fering from an attack of blood poison
ing for a few days, is able to be up and
about and expects to resume his po-
sition with the ice company by Mon
day.
, 1908-05-23

CHORAL UNION CONCERT to be
given next Wednesday, May 81, at
ROOTS OPERA HOUSE. The solo
parts are to be rendered by local sing
ers whom you all know and enjoy
hearing. DON'T FORGET to come and
encourage local efforts. Solos, cho-
ruses and quartettes and also an en-
joyable trio will be rendered, and of a
class that all can enjoy and appreciate.
Reserved seats, so cents and 35 cents.
See program to be published Tuesday.
, 1908-05-23
chicaao Live Stock Market.

Chicago, May observation-disclosures
about 600 head. Market steady.
Beeves, s4.75@7.30; Texans, $4,000
$50; westerns. s4.50@5.7o; stockers
and feeders. sS.50Gs5.3O;l cows and
h%eifers, s3.3O@6.10; calves, $1,000
$50.
Sheep-Receipts. about $500 head.
Market steady. Western, $3.75Q5.25;
yearlings, s5.6o@6.3O; lambs, $4.50@
$50; western, s4.5O@6.50.
, 1908-05-23
MARKET REPORTS
Live Stock at South Omaha.

Live STOCK at SUutH OThsHd'
South Omaha, May 23.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. 100 head. Market unchanged
Western steers. s3.50@6.00; Texas
steers, $2.75@4.75; range COWS ant
heifers, $2.50@4.25; Gamers, $2.2o@
$50; stockers and feeders, $3.00@5.15i
calves, $3.25@6.50; bulls, $3.0O@5.25
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket 1Oc lower. Heavy, $5.30@5.35i
mixed, $5.25@5.27h; light, $5.22kQ
5.27R; pigs, s4.5O@5.1O; bulk o.
sales, $5.25@5.27k.
Sheep-Receipts, 700 head. Market
steady. Yearlings, $4.75@5.25; weth
ers, $4.50@5.0O; ewes, $4.00@4.65i
lambs, $5.50q6.50.
, 1908-05-23
GROCERY STORES WILL
CLOSE ON SATlIRnAv

Both Decoration day and Fourth OF
July falling on Saturday this year
the grocery stores of the city will be
closed all the day on both occasions.
However, the stores will be open until
s o'clock Friday night and will open
early Monday morning. giving the
people of the city opportunity to pro
vide against famine on Friday and to
end the famine on Monday, il any
should exist.
, 1908-05-23

WANTED-35 Young Men. Mr..
Mecham of the Inter-Mountain Civil
Service schools of Salt Lake is at Lar
annie looking for a number of young
men to qualify for railway mail clerks.
We would advise all young men be-
tween the ages of IS and 35 to call on
Mr.. Mecham at the Johnson hotel, as
he will be here but a few days. If
, 1908-05-23
E"vERYBoDY,s WANTS

Locals will be inserted in this col
m at the small cost of n cent =
word for each insertion, to be paid for
in advance. II you have lost or found
anything, have anything to sell or rent,
or want to secure anything. in short a
want of any kind, a liner in THE RE
trifiing cost.
, 1908-05-23

What do you drink? Coffee. Soil
taire or Ribbon? Yes. Well, you get
the best for your money, and don't you
forget that the place to buy it is the
Gem City Grocery company.
, 1908-05-23
STORY HOUR
SUCCESSFUL
MOVEMENT IN CITIES MEETING
APPROVAL OF PARENTS OF
CHILDREN IN SCHOOLS.
lnauaurated Several Weeks A o in
Laramie and Resumed Thursday
Afternoon After an Interim Of a
Few Weeks-Chicaeo to Have a
Holiday In November for Children.

The STORY hour" for the school
children of the city, which has been
such a success from the start, was
resumed Thursday, at the Carnegie
auditorium, after a lapse Of two or
three weeks, on account of the recent
tots carnival" when Mrs. Tower,
a relative of Mrs. William M%arquardt.
recited to almost as many children as
could be crowded into the large room.
A special dispatch from Chicago to
The Republican today is of interest
in connection with the local STORY
hour" as showing how the movement
is taking over the country:
Myths for the Children.
The story hour" has come to be an
established innovation for entertain
ment to the children in Chicago parks
and public library with myths, with
Kings Arthur's adventures and fairy
lore to entertain play-weary and work
weary youngsters. The purpose of
the women who established the STORY
hour was to put virile tales to use in
character building, and they have
lldut bODlH hOUu SeINS u useful puI-
pose in preventing 'hoodlumism." 1T
is amazing to see how quick the chill
dren are to absorb and apply good
stories" one sponsor for the plan
says.
A Day for Children.
Eastern cities have taken the lead
in providing reading in the schools to
supplement- the routine studies. Only
recently Greek myths and their art
were put into form by the Prangs of
New York for comprehension by chill
dren, the writer having brought out as
never before the heroic motives and
meanings of those old classics. In
many ways children are getting more
consideration from their elders and
"the powers that be" in Chicago each
year. An organization here proposes
that November Goth of each year be
set aside as "children's day." and that
festivities for youngsters only be held,
in which 'grownups' shall duly take
notice that children have rights which
should be observed.
, 1908-05-23
copper and Other Metals.

New York. May 23.-Lead quiet, at
s4.32h @437h; lake copper quet, at
s12.75@13.00; bar silver, 53c per OF.
st. Louis, May 23.-Spelter dull, at
$4.45.
, 1908-05-23
POPULAR SINGER is
MAKING FRIENDS.

Miss Curtis OF the Crystal theater is
pleasing the many patrons of that
play house greatly by her unusual sing
ing. Miss Curtis voice has a sympa-
thetic quality which touches the heart
and in ballads she is especially pleas
ing.
, 1908-05-23

Orders will be taken at Mrs. c.
Prahls for cut flowers, ported plants
and outdoor plants. Phone 3Y.
m-w-s&m
, 1908-05-23

Flurries may come and fiurries may
60, but the crops keep growing for
ever.
, 1908-05-23

When in need Of job printing or any
thing In the book line cali on The Re
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1908-05-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
board, if desired. 1858 north 9Th. 241t3
, 1908-05-23

FOR RENT-Desirable furnished
room. Apply this office. Also good
barn. 142t3
, 1908-05-23

One good thing about balloon racing
is that pedestrians don't have to
dodge.
, 1908-05-23
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Chicago, H., May 23.-Wheat-May
s1.01%; July, 90%c. Corn-May, 76c;
July, 66Bc. Oats-May, 54$c; July,
As &c.
Pork-May. s13.42k; July. s13.57h.
Lard-May, sS.37h; July, $s.42k.
Ribs-May, $7.22h; July, s7.S2h@
7.35.
, 1908-05-23

WANTED-Position in home by
young lady. Apply this office. 142t3
, 1908-05-23

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur.
nished rooms. 101 Fourth st. 241t3
, 1908-05-23

FOR sALE-One fourteen room
house with all modern improvements,
also In good condition. Enquire 157
north Third. tt
, 1908-05-23

NEW SHIPMENT OF RUGS, ALL
SIZES, JUST RECEIVED AT HoCuI-
DAYS. PATTI
, 1908-05-23
Wool Market at St. Louis.

St. Louis. Mo-. May 23.-Wool dull.
Territory and western mediums, 100
15c; fine medium, 10@13c; fine, 90
lie.
, 1908-05-23

NOW is THE TIME TO TRY KNOX
WEED. 1T WILL KILL DANDE-
LIONS. FOR SALE BY THE LARA
ME GROCERY CO. PATTI
, 1908-05-23

FOR SALE-Young Duroc pigs and
Collie puppies. Apply Grace Creek
ranch, Jelm, Wyo. 23St5
, 1908-05-23

ALVIN FOLDING oo-cARTs AT
HOLIDAYS. 241t2
, 1908-05-23

Belgium wishes it knew some wa,
to lose n large and luxurious king
, 1908-05-23
New York Financial Market.

New York, May 23.-Money on call
nominal; prime mercantile paper, az
"a per cent.
, 1908-05-23

FOR RENT-Four room house, good
outbuildings. Enquire 512 West Pine
street. 340t3
, 1908-05-23

FOR sALE-5-room cottage, with
barn, $500. M. T. Ulen. If
, 1908-05-23

$3.50 down, then $40 a month-in all
S1,150-buys a 5-room cottage. Lar
annie Realty company.
, 1908-05-23

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep.
ing rooms. Cor. University and Sixth
eod-tl
, 1908-05-23

TRY OUR PURE MAPLE SUGAR,
zoe LB., AT THE LARAMIE GRO
Gerry co. 241t2
, 1908-05-23
The POIyt0n Gold Mining 60.

Mine situated in Lake Creek Mining
District,
For development purposes a limited
amount of treasury stock of the COM
pany Is offered at the LOW PRICE of
Ten Q0 Cents a Share
This company's property is only
1000 feet northwest of the Topeka
Copper company's mine, in which
large bodies of high grade ore are be-
ing blocked out ready for shipment.
The working shaft being sunk by
the Pollyton company on their prop
erty has been in ore continuously from
the surface, and the mine will begin
shipning as soon as this working shaft
attains a depth of 100 feet. For this
purpose the treasury stock is now be
ing sold at the low price of 1Oc a
share. and when sufficient funds have
beer secured for that purpoze the
stock will either be increased to sew
eral times the present price or taken
OFF the market entirely.
All those wishing to be identified
with the next bonanza mine of Lake
creek should act at once.
Address E. 3. sTEADMAN, see'y,
CENTENNIAL, WYo.
, 1908-05-23

FINE RuTA6AeAs, CABBAGE AND
ONIONS At THE LARAMIE GRO
Gerry co. PATTI
, 1908-05-23

HAMMocks, NEW ASSORTMENT,
AT HOLIDAYS. 241t2
, 1908-05-23

FISHING TACKLE AT HoLLl.
DAYS. 241t2
, 1908-05-23

FRESH RANCH BUTTER, a5e La.
AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY co.
241t2
, 1908-05-23

IF YOU BUY THE SOLITAIRE
CANNED GOODS YOU GET THE
BEST. GEM CITY GROCERY COM
PANY HAS THEM. 241t2
, 1908-05-23

Weekly Republican only 81 . rear
, 1908-05-23

20 PER CENT OFF AFTER 7
O'CLOCK ON ANY PAIR OF MEMS
SHOES AT THE CoRDINER STORE.
, 1908-05-23

Mine situated in Lake Creek Mining
District,
, 1908-05-23

For development purposes a limited
amount of treasury stock Of the COM
pany Is offered at the LOW PRICE of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

cross strapped slipper buckling close
to the instep Three frogs decorate
the shoe under the straps. The toe ts
pointed sharply and ornamented with
buckle. The heel is higher than has
been fashionable with the summer
shoes, allowing a decided arch to the
instep.
For those who desire a high shoe
the Vassar boot should meet all re
quirements. These goods are being
put out in bronze or soft black kid and
in colors to match the fashionable
shades in gowns, which are dull blue,
wistaria, bronze and the new shade
which is popularly known as sand
color, having derived the name from
it's resemblance to the sand en-
beach when the sun shines on 1t.
This shade is one of the most beautl-
full in vogue for some time and is sure
to be popular in shoes and gowns.
This shoe, which is distinctly lndi'
vidualistic, has II straps, the series
eliminating with a bow at the top of
Iu6 SllOS. nG ulSH LOulo AN' hOSl 40
in general the style, but it is being
manufactured also with the Cuban
heel, which has made such headway
lately.
The most noticeable tendency in
modern footgear is towards an in
crease in ornamentation on the toe
cap. The spider slipper represents an
extreme in this respect. These goods
made of suede or kid, are heavily
beaded and fasten with three straps of
extremely ornamental pattern. The
shoe is made with the Louis KY. heel
and long and slender last. It is de-
clared by the authorities that shoes
of this style will be highly popular
during the winter in spite of the fact
that the protection that they afford
the foot is extremely small.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

You're not going alone, sir?" cried
Owens in a tone of alarm.
"Oh, no. But | shall not need a
guard" hoped heartily that l did
not.
The men shook their heads doubt
fully, and l continued:
"Corson will be down from the Cen
trail station in 10 or 20 minutes. Just
tell him I've been sent for and to
come tomorrow If he can make it in
his way"
And bidding them good night l ran
hastily down the stairs before any
of the men could frame his protest
into words.
Are you ready, sir?" asked the mes
senger.
'It is close on half-past twelve" I
answered. Where is she?"
IT'S not far away" said my guide
evasively.
l understood the danger of speech
and did not press for an answer.
We plunge down Montgomery
street in the teeth of the wind that
dashed the spray in our faces at one
moment, lulled an instant the better to
deceive the unwary and then leaped at
us from behind corners with the i'm.
petuous rush of some great animal
that turned to vapor as it reached us
The street was dark except for the
newspaper offices, which glowed
bright with lights on both sides of the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05
BEAUTY IN THE EXPRESSION.
kindliness and Good Nature Redeem
the PIainest Features.

One of the. first things that the girl
who is seeking fol beauty must think
about is her expression. You will no.
tice the plain girl whose face is $50
expressive" when you would never
even see the girl whose features were
beautiful, but whose face lacked ex.
preston. Every one enjoys looking
upon young girl whose bright, laugh.
ing eyes light up her already cheerful,
smiling face. When you meet such a
girl as this your mouth forms a smile
in spite of you. But when you meet
the woman who is always whining OF
the one whose imaginary ills bore sou
to death, then how do you feel? You
become irritable and cross, and you
wish you never had met her.
Imagine then your effect upon other
people, and if you feel that it is not
as pleasant as it might be make it 60
at once. Good nature is an ideal beat.
tifier. 1t brightens your eyes, dis
courages approaching wrinkles, and
brings tints of the rose into youY
cheeks, while a cross disposition
makes your eyes fretful and surround.
ed by crows feet, and your mouth
droops at the corners and makes you
look years older.