davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04
Brooklyn 81. Philadelphia 7-e.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-Philadelphia
made a clean sweep of che series of
five games with Brooklyn by winning
the double header. Brooklyn made a
fine rally in the last inning of the op-
ening game, but proved very easy in
the second.
Score by innings: RH.E.
BrOOKlYn ...-..1 U q U U % 10 y
Philadelphia ..........8 0 o O01 IL 81 IL 8
Batteries-Holmes, Bergen; Foxen,
McQuillen and Doom.
Second game-Score by innings: R.H.E
Brooklyn .........l o o D o. 8 3
Philadelphia ..........4 l 90 1000" 90 10
Batteries-Pastorius and Bergen; Ri
chic and Doom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04

hear of such a purse and would grab
for it. But the games would have to
be played under favorable and neutral
conditions. Cooley would probably
take little bet on the side, along with
the purse.
Thrailkil, who has been doing good
work with the Hutchinson team, has
been moved up to fifth place in the
batting order. Kahl, who returned
ThraiIkill is playing great game for
the Packers.
Madame Everhart, the Oklahoma
City third baseman, met with an I'M
fortunate accident at Hutchinson,
when he intercepted one of Barber s
fast ones with his nose, breaking this
portion of his countenance. This will
keep him out of the game for the rest
Of the season. Third Baseman Emory,
who was injured some time ago 4 has
joined the CUTTERS and will probably
last the season out.
According to the Wichita Beacon
HurIburt has been granted a short va
cation and will assist in the farm work
at Maple Hill after which he will re-
join the Jobbers.
Umpire Frank Gardner made quite
a hit with the Joplin people when he
made his first appearance in the Miner
town wearing a full equipment of shin
guards. Gardner is one of the best Of
fieials Shively has.
President Moist of the Oklahoma
CITY team has wired to the Toronto
team of the Eastern league for per-
mission to use Jimmy Prick for the re-
mainder of the season. Fine chance he
has to get other players to finish the
season. when President Shive1y has al
ready tabooed this practice in the case
of Bayless and Joplin. If the Nets
really wish to strengthen their team
we would make the following sugges-
ton for players: Catchers-Boles,
BARLEY and Brennan; pitchers-Hag-
erman. Selby, Root Roach and Hen
dirk; first base-Abbott; second base
e. olson; shortstop-S. Olson; third
base-Andrews; outfield-Wooley, Cole
and Davis. Then We would suggest
that the Nets release the men who are
on the payroll at the present time.
Second Baseman Wanner of the Jop-
lin team has not yet been drafted by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04
American League.
National League.

game had he not been a trife wild in
the sixth inning. The locals hit all
four of the visiting pitchers freely, and
generally for extra bases.
Score by innings: R.H. z.
Chicago. ..... .....OO0O0104O-5 10 o
ST. Louis .............0 100000 8
Batteries-OveralI and king; Lush,
Beebe and Ludwig.
Second game-Score by innings: R.H.E
Chicago ........ ......1 2OO31 1 s-S II .
st. Louis ..........-..0 o 02O0O-2 2
Batteries-Pfeister and King; Ray
mond, Geiser and Moran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City 8 Minneapolis 0

Kansas City, Sept. launching
their hits with walks in the opening
round the Blues won the second game
from the Minneapolis Millers at As
ISOLATION park yesterday afternoon
the score being to 0. This makes it
two straight from Cantillon's crowd
with doubleheader to play today and
the final game Saturday.
Score by innings: RHE
Kansas City . " y v v U U 3 5 y
Minneapolis ...........O o 100000 2
Batteries-Carter and Brown, Byers
and Buelow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04
H z
Indianapolis Z, Columbus o.

Columbus. Sept. 4.-Marquard got
rid of Columbus without allowing a
hit Fast fielding by Hopke and Bush
turned the two best bids into outs Four
Columbus men reached first, but none
got to second. Singles by Davidson
Carr and Cook gave Indianapolis the
game in the first inning.
Score by innings: R.H E.
Columbus 30 o o OF o 90 0
Indiana polls $50. ....2 0 l OF 10
Batteries-Fairbank Geyer and
James, Marquard and Livington.
Toledo 2, Louisville 1.
Milwaukee $40, st. Paul rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04
JOPLIN.
SCORE BY INNINGS,

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Topeka ............ ........0 00o014
Joplin .......... ............1 o 0 0 0 o o.
Summary: Earned runs-Topeka,
2. Two base hits-Abbott. Three
base hits-S. Olson. Bases on balls
Off Shaner, g; off Selby 2. Struck
out-By Shaner, 6; by Selby, Z. Left
on bases-Joplin, 9; Topeka, T. Hit
by pitcher-Wooley. Stolen bases
Davis, Reed. Sacrifice hits-wooley,
Boles, E. Olson. Time-1:50. UNI
pireS-Gardner and Burke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04
Chase Quits Organized Ban.

New York. Sept. 4.-Hal Chase, who
has played first base on the New York
American league team for the last
three years, has handed in his resig-
nation and left the city for San Jose,
Cal. He announced that he would
never play In organized baseball again.
Chase said that he was not satisfied
to play under a management that saw
fit to give out story detrimental to
his character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04

the big league teams. 1t is the general
opinion of the Western association
players that the one man on the Jop-
lin team who has merited a trial in
faster company is Pitcher Bert Shaner.
And yet very little has been said about
him in the Joplin press.
Catcher George Kelsey of the Nets
has returned to his home to allow his
injured thumb a chance to mend be-
fore the return of the Nets to their
native soil. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04
Pittsburg 8. Cincinnati 4.

Cincinnati, Sept. 4.-Pittsburg tried a
new pitcher named Brandon, late of
the Kansas City American association.
He held the Cincinnatis to one run. Err
rors were at the bottom of all runs
scored by the visitors.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cincinnati .............0 0OO0-1 2
Pittsburg ...... ......0 0 OO2 000-3 5 8
Batteries-Dubec and Mclean; Bran
dom and Gibson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04
Chicago SIS. st. Louis o..

Chicago, Sept. 4-Both games were
easy for the locals. overall BANKED
the visitors in the first allowing but
three scattered singles. Pfeister would
have duplicated the act in the second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04
MRS. CARRUTH DEAD.
Was at One Time Instructor in the
German Department at *. U.

Lawrence, Kan. Sept Mrs. w.
H. Carruth, wife of Prof w. H. Car
ruth, vice chancellor of the Universitv
Of Kansas died late wednesday. Mrs
Carruth was at one time an instructor
in the German department of the I'M
iversity and was one of the most wide
ly known women in the middle west
She has written several valuabi~
works on the German language.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04
SnringfieId 4 webb C,ifv 3

Springfield. Mo. Sept. 4.-The fea-
ture of the game was the batting in the
eighth and Kunkle's home run in the
ninth with none out.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Springfield -.-.-...-s....s.-v y y y II
Webb City .-.......a......2 OIL OF 20 O-3
Summary: Earned runs-Spring-
field, 1 Webb City, 1. Two-base hits
-Pokorney, Cuthbert, Cheek Three
base hit-White. Home runs-ElIis,
Kunkle. Double play-Smith to Gray
to Grady. Struck out-By Meredith,
4; by Stanley, 2. Bases on balls-Of
Meredith, 1 off Stanley, 8. Left on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04
Detroit 2. Cleveland 4

- SACtCAtuO
Detroit, Sept 4.-MuIlin held Cleve-
land to shutout until the ninth in
ming. Both pitchers did fine work in
the pinches.
Score by innings: RHE.
Cleveland .......'6 10000i1 I
Batteries - Mullin and Schmidt:
Schroeder and Bemis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04

Wild pitch-Meredith, Stanley. First
base on errors-Webb City, /. Time
or game-1:35. -Shuster.
Wichita, Sept. 4.-Oklahoma City
Wichita game postponed; rain.
hutchinson. Sept. 4-Hutchinson-
Enid game postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston & Washinu.o.

Boston 5, Washin~tOn q
washington. Sept. 4-Boston bunch
ed three hits and two bases on halls
In the fourth inning off Tanuehilf and
defeated Washington.
Score by innings: R.HE
washington ..........0 OoOOO11O-2 9
session .......... ......o 004O01OO-5
Batteries-Tannehiu and street.
Burchell and Donohue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04
New York ?. philadelphia 4.

New York, Sept. 4.-The locals won
from Philadelphia
Score by innings: RH.E.
Phila delphia .........1 20 0o00-1
New York ....,..O OIL 1 900 - 4 /
Observation-Disclosures and Schreck: Hogg
and Kleinow .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04

hear of such a purse and would grab
for it. But the games would have to
be played under favorable and neutral
conditions. Cooley would probably
take a little bet on the side, along with
the purse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04
st. Louis 4. Chicago 8.

D.
st. Louis, Sept 4-By defeating Chi
eago in the fourth game of the series
St. Louis regained second place in the
pennant race.
Score by innings: RHE.
81 LOUIS y U U y U D 81 10
chicago % o i O o O 2 0-S 2
Batteries-WaddelI and Smith Smith,
Manuel and Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04
Other Ball Games.

ObACr Dali 0hHIeSs
Des Moines 8, Lincoln 2.
Pueblo s, Omaha 4.
Sioux City 8, Denver 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-04

/ Umpire Frank Gardner made quite
a hit with the Joplin people when he
made his first appearance in the Miner
town wearing a full equipment of shin
guards Gardner is one of the best Of
ficials Shively has.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27

threads OF destiny In such strange
ways? Even now this truly remarka-
BILE parallel Is not at an end. ~ ~ alb
sOfutely certain that nc least two OF
these men and possibly all three are 10
be disappointed I'm their presidential
aspirations.
Since leaving the bench OF the supc
rlor court of Cincinnati, Harmon has
been attorney general Of the United
States, Foraker has been governor and
senator, and Taft has been solicitor
general Of the United States, United
States circuit judge, governor Of the
Philippines and secretary OF war. 1f
there Is anything else that Cincinnati
would like, now IS the time 10 speak
, No wonder she figures ON being the
home Of the next president
A "People's~P Organizer.
Although Judge Harmon IS being
urged as a candidate Of the conserva-
tive Democrats, he was not always
classed on that side Of the house
There was q time when he was a rad
zeal Of radicals, not only acting as sec
retaE Of the Liberal Republicans IN
the III starred Greeley campaign, but
the next year helping to organize a
Peoples party, which nominated q
state ticket advised everybody 20 cut
out both old parties aud wound up by
pUiifhg'not quite so many votes as tho
Prohibltionists. After that ne went
out Of politics and remained out I'm
1876. when he became n Tilden Demo
crat In that year he was elected n
Judge Of the common pleas court. but
served only four months. when hc was
unseated ON n contest
Tho radical Of today is the conscrva-
tive OF tom orrow. This fact may be
due either TO the progression OF the
mass or the retrogressi0n of the indl
vidual. Age may have something 70
do with it IN the days OF his Greeley
aud Peoples party cnthuslasms Har.
mon was I'm his twentles Now be IS
past sixty. ln the meantime the worit
has moved its tents considerably far
thcr up the trail. al that makos dif
ference in relative attitudes. There ar,
people who call Mr. Bryan conscrva
tive today. Bryan himself being anon
t1e numbcr. 10 is all ia the point oi
view; also In the cxigcncics Of politics
There Is one thing certain-thc Amer
far people have moved forward anC
are silll moving. If they have come
abreast of the Bryan position, Il fol
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27
by JAMES \. nDcrRroN.

A
I Is seldom that one city can boast
thiee presidential possibilities M
a one time. distinction that be.
longs To Cincinnati this year. The
tact that Cincinnati Is la Ohio accounts
Tor II. Ohio is almost as prolific OF DOS.
sible presidents us il is OF buckeyes. IL
not only has crop OF It's owG,i hut
when other states want TO support tue
luxury OF faVorite son they are 0rnn
compelled 10 fail back on a citizen
unnspianted from Ohio. There are
Buckeyes who have come 10 regard the
White House as n state institution.
Iaft. Foraker and Judson Harmon
are the three candidates who are now
making Cincinnati about the warmcst
spot OH the political map. The careers
OF the three men are closely intermin.
gled. All three are natives OF Ohio
EafI aud Harmon We're born In the
same county. Hamilton, and Foraker
ana Harmon were born IN the same
year. lSIG. All three are lawyers. and
all three sat on the bench, OF the supe-
rior court of Cincinnati Foraker and
Harmon served I'm this capacity at the
same time. Then Foraker was elected
governor and when Harmon resigned
from the bench TO resume the pra &C.
OF law in 1887 Foraker appointed Taft
10 the vacancy. The parallel does not
end even here. All three are college
graduates, Taft from Yale. Foraker
from Cornell and Harmon from DENT.
son. An have lived In Washington.
two as cabinet officers and one as sen.
ator. All three were originally Repub.
licans. Harmon breaking away I'm the
Greeley campaign of 1872 Despite
present political differences. the three
have been warm personal friends.
What fate Is it that twists the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27
NUMBER Is
IslSH BEAUTY AN AMERICAN.
Nollie Brady, Of an Irish Fair, Lives In
Jersey and Never Saw Erin.

hollie Brady, Of an lrish Fair, Lives In
Jertey and Never Saw Erin.
It c0mc out the other day that Miss
Mary Brady, aged seventeen, OF 81
East Forty-0rst street. Bayonne, N. j.,
a graudnlccc OF cX-Mayor Thomas Bra
dy OF that city, was "Molllc Brady. the
Irish queen" at tho recent Irish fair
at Madison Square Garden, New York
Miss Brady said, with n smile, that
while she was visiting tho fair Mrs.
Elizabeth o'Rcilly Neville asked her
10 take care OF her booth for few
minutes While she was In charge
some reporters camc along and dccid-
cd she was tho prettlcst girl ireland
had sent over 60 the falr. Pat Pow
ors, Miss Brady said, decided not to
correct this impression, and fun
page, with pictures oc Miss Brady, I'm
a New York Sunday newspaper fol.
lowed.
Miss Brady attends the Bayonno
high school. Mrs. Neville said sho
would take whatever blame there
might hc FOR tho deception. She was
pleased that an American girl should
have been selected rs the most bcautl-
tul at tho fair.
So far as Is known In Bayonne, she
mover visited Irclands
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27
Harmon ef Ohio
Distinguished urist Candidate Of Conservative Democrats
For the Presidency, Is Fighter of Political
BcsSes-SK Foot optmst Who Is
the Soul Of Good Nature
the Soul OF Good Nature.

lows as a matter OF course tnat the,
are IN advance of that of Judge uar
mon That Is IA story. however. which
can only be told by the result OF In,
convention aud the election.
whatever may he Judson uarmon's
attitude now compared TO that OF thir
V-hve years ago. no one can charge
that he has deserted his PRINCIPLES
On the contrary, he was opposed TO the
grcenhack propaganda I'm 1876. lust as
he was TO free silver In 1896. He has
Fought consistently against local rings
anu bosses I'm his own party. and one
OF the hcrcest OF these fights occurred
but few years prior 20 his appoint
mcnt as attorney general. II is like
wise true that while he was railroad
attorney for many years his action ns
one OF the special counsel appointed &c
investigate Rotating on the Santa Fe
was more drastic than the admiulstra.
tlon would uphold. lie, with the asso
ciate counsel. found that the official
chiefly at fault was Paul Morton. who
had been one OF the vice presidents of
the road ana was then member of
president Rooscvclt's cabinet Mr.
Roosevelt would not have Morton
prosecuted. and Judge Harmon resign
ell. Some Of his prestige today Is due
TO the deep impression created by tina
case. Presidential booms have sprung
from1css causes.
At the time of Judson Harmon's
birth his father was u superintendent
OF Schools I'm small Ohio town and
afterward became a Baptist preacher
The young man said IL was hard TO live
up TO the reputation of n minister's
son, but did not explain In what sense
he meant II. Others win interpret IL
according TO their ideas of what the
reputation OF minister's son really
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27
Window cIoanino In colrsos cou,s,


Dirty windows are n b1ue To- the nat
dwellcr. for her maid absolutely re.
fuses 90 wash them. and Of course the
JanltOr i8 away on mild days. In such
circumstances 70 IS a lcmOulikc smile
that VIII crease the features or the
New YORK housekoepcr when she hears
of a new move ia Kings college. Lon.
don. course in domestic theory has
been established there. aud much ume
viii De given TO- the ethics of scrub.
bling Surely scrubbing should include
windows. The FIRST course viii begin
in next October Students who have
been graduated ln science should DC
eb.o t0 condcnso This special course
into ono year" says the head master
"As far os am aware. nothing of This
new coursc of study has been attempt
cd lH Europe"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27
jewels outslde Your rurs.

a new fashion set by Mrs. stuyve.
SAINT Fish interested the ten drinkers
in the Plaza hotel, 600 New York, tho
other afternoon. Mrs. Fish arrived at
the Fifty-clghth street entrance OF the
Plaza when the rooms were thronged.
She wore a long cloak Of brOadtan
fastened by diamond ornament OF
great size. Except for those gems
there was no dash OF color tO relieve
tho costume ln fash this innOva-
ton had sunk deep into the hearts OF
other women. and lho way I'm which
jewels were quickly shifted after Mrs.
Fish had been seen seemed 90 Indicate
That FOO future gems WIFI not hide their
light under FUR cl0aks.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27
ALMOST HUMAN MACHINE.
Remarkable Claims Made For Q Stamp
Vending Contrivanee.


Vending Contrivanee.
II. H. Brinkcrhofr, an inventor of
Scdalla, Mo, went TO Washington re-
Gently TO try 10 persuade the postofiico
department To consider favorably his
stamp vending machine. IIo says that
his machine has decided human tend
enclcs ana incllnations because IL
mikes n profit OF cent on every
transaction.
Tho machine, with twenty-five 9th
ers. hW been inspected by a special
committee appointed 10y the postmns-
Ter general. II does nfty different
things, such AZ selling postage stamps
In any sum desired, making the proper
change weighing aud counting money,
dlscardlng spurious. defective or for
cign coins ana about everything that
could possibly arise In transaction OF
this nature. III you want money chang
ed ana do not desire TO purchase
stamps. this machine Will gladly ac-
commodatc you. but II charges cent
for the favor. This fee Il consistently
dcducts from the amount placed I'm tho
slot.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27
Joke on . ProsldonlInl Po,,lblIltx.


Congressman j. Sloab Fassctt of New
York, who attended the Lincoln day
banquet I'm Pittsburg, sprang n joke on
tho newspaper men the other after
noon. In spite OF tho fact that II had
whIskcrs, IL made a hit Tassett I'm
discussing presidential possibilities de-
clorcd that the people OF New York
want Charles Evans Hughes for pres
ldcnt
"But what If Hughes cannot get the
nomlnati0nr ho was asked.
We'll, that's another question" ho
answered. 1T reminds me OF Lord
Dundreary's story. lie asked wom-
an If her brother Charlie liked cheese,
and she replied that she had no broth
or Charlie.
We'll said Lord Dundrcary, 'if you
had a brother Charlie, do you think ne
would like chccsoY SO that Is the
best answer I can give to your ques-
ton about Hughes"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27

is, provided he has any. Some Of them
have only the reputation Of their IA
Tiers
An idol" In College.
In college Jud Harmon Is described
as an "ldOl" Most men who become
presidential candidates are discovered
TO have been "ldOls" In college. 1t f.
at least polite 10 say so. Besides, time
mcilows all differences. and success
couceals all defects. SO it happens
that when man has become big
enough TO be mentioned FOR the presi-
dcncy his classmates are i'm state Of
enthusiasm which makes them forget
his bad points and magnify his good
ones
It can readily be credited. however,
that Harmon was little tln joss
among the "rah-rah' boys. For one
thing he was and Is q six fOoter. nth.
lctic and full Of animal spirits. For
another nc was and Is the soul Of good
nature. For a third he was a leader ln
all school pranlss. These are qualities
that Insure q mans popularity in col.
lcgc- out OF college for the matter
OF that
Young Harmon did not graduate with
his class, but was given "a day all OF
bis own on which ne graduated in
statc-not solemn state by the way.
but brass band, "rah-rah" state one
of his classmates tells the story. and II
Is exciting enough for the prelude 10 =
presidential campaign. All college stu
dents are alike. cxccp; that some are
more dcp-avcd than others. aud among
these was Jud Harmon Al students
want 10 do things to Che faculty. and
SPINE do them. Among these again was
Harmon. That IS why boz dl1 not grad.
uate 600 a day late and hut for small
French revolution in that particular
college would not hHt, graduated at
au
Selected as a Burnt Offering.
Most colleges have fake commence.
mont programmes that roast the digui
fed professors. trustees. students and
everybody worth roasting The one Of
june 1866. at Denison was especially
notable. 10 changed the juniqg class
exercises into bowling farce and
made the stately trustees 80 chokingly
wrathy that there had 20 be victim.
Iarmon's earmarks were all over the
fake programme. 50 he was selected ne
the burnt Offering 20 appeasc the an.
ger ~ the powers that we're.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27
Stop That Cold

To check early colds or Grippe with 'Prevenucs"
means sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop "A cold
with Prevcntios is safer than TO let Il run and DO
obliged to cure It afterwards To be sure. Pre-.
ventics viii cure even deeply seated cold. but
taken early--at the sneeze stage-they break. or
head oil these early colds. That's surely better.
That's why they are called Preventics.
Preventics are little Candy Cold Cures. No Quin-
Inc, no physc. nothing sickening. Nice for the
children-and thoroughly safe too. If you feel
chilly. .ifyou sneoze you ache all over think OF
Preventics. Promptness may also save half your
usual sickness. And don't forget your child. II
there is feverisbness nightor day. Herein prob
ably lies Preyentics greatest efficiency. Sold IN
bc boxes for the pocket, also in 25c boxes OF ~
Preyentics. Insist on your druggists giving you
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27

Fnrc cloths and spongcs arc often rc
sponsib.c for bad compIcxloue Thcs
are not in themselves harmful. bul
they arc seldom kept perfectly cicou
a face cloth should bc used only One.
or twice and should then be- carefully
washed and thoroughly boiled bcfor,
- IS used again a soilcd wash cloth
causes many cases OF biackheads and
pimplcs.