davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
WEDDING BELLS.


Miss Helen Virginia Armacost,
daughter of Mrs. Virginia G. Arma-
cost, Bond street, niece OF Comptroi-
Ter Herring, and Rev. Alfred Henry
Ackley. son OF Rev Stanley Frank
Ackley and Mrs. ophelia Ackley, of
Paterson, N. j.. were married on
Wednesday. July Z, at ~ o'clock noon
at the home Of the brides mother, BY
the groom's father, Rev. s. F. Ackley,
assisted by Rev. g. X. Ackley, the
groom's brother.
The bride was attired In Princess
gown OF sheath satin, with real lace
yoke and braided panel and carried
q large bouquet OF bride roses.
The house was decorated with
plants and flowers. During the cere-
mony the bride and groom stood un-
der an arch OF flowers and ferns ar
tistically arranged. Preceding the
ceremony delightful program Of the
brides favorite selections we're play
ed by Miss Elizabeth Siagle. the Lohen-
grin wedding march being included
among these numbers Al the close
of the ceremony Mendlesohn's we'd
ding march was played.
After luncheon the bridal couple
left for Philadelphia. New York and
Paterson. ~ J.
Miss Armacoat II n musician OF ex-
ceptional ability, and for three years
was the organist Of the Reformed
church. where she will be greatly
miased.
Rev. Ackley Ia q graduate Of Vest
minister Theological Seminary OF the
class OF 90, and Is located at sharon,
Pa. where he Ia assistant pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church.
Those present from out-of-town
were Rev. s. +. Ackiey and wife. OF
Paterson. n j., Rev a. X Ackley and
wife. Hillburn. ". j.. Rev Albert Jos
Nc Cartney. Sharon Pa: Mr. and
Mrs r. L. Herring. Mr.. and Mira. y. l.
Herring, Jr,. Frank l. Herring. Sr. Miss
Blanche. Le lister, Finksburg. Mrs
William Christ. Philadelphia. and
the following from Westminster Dr
and Mra, ]. W Herring, Dr. n. L.
Elderdice and wife. Dr. u. T. Green
field and wife. VIM. Armaooat and
wife. Mrs. Mary L. Herring. Or and
Mrs slaKie. Miss Elizabeth SlagIe
Miss Cassie Drlscuil. MIR. and Mrs
Herbert Cover. SIR and Mrs John
ArmacOst, Mrs Virginia C. ArmAcost
George u Armacost and Miss Marie
Shaw.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
Saloon. to Close for Primaries.

Under the new primary election law
the saloons will have TO close on the
day they are held. came as q general
election.
The exact wording Of the section
providing for the closing follows:
1T shall be unlawful for the keep
ers Of any hotel, tavern, store or any
other establishmemnt. or for any per-
son. corporation or corporations. d.
rectly or indirectly. to sell. barter.
give or dispose OF any spirituous or
fermented liquors.. ale or beer, or In
toxicating drinks Of any kind on the
day Of any primary election hereafter
to be held In any county. and any per-
son or corporation violating the pro-
visions of this action shall be liable
for indictment and shall. upon con-
yiction, be fined not less than $50 or
more than 500 for each offence. one
half OF the fine shall be paid to the
informer. the other half To the coun-
~ commissioners for use OF public
roads"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
MURDEROUs ASSAULT.
station Agent at FinksbRrg Knocked
Down With Iron Bar.

Hugh Pitzel, is years old, a mere
stripping, weighing scarcely a hun
dred pounds, Is In the jail In this city
charged with murderous assault on
Alva Sauble, storekeeper and station
agent OF the Western Maryland Rail-
road at Finksburg. Pitzel admits his
guilt.
The assault occurred Thursday af~
ternoon between | and o'clock.
Young Sauble was alone In the store
when Pitzel entered and, placing a
half dollar on the counter, asked for
2 cents worth OF candy. AS Sauble
turned to get the candy. Pitzel struck
him heavy blow on the head with
an iron bolt screwed to a wooden
Aandle, telling him TO the floor. He
regained his feet and started for
Pitzel, who fed, leaving the half dol
lar on the counter.
Sauble telephoned news of the as-
saalt TO States Attorney Reifsnider.
who Immediately took steps to ap-
prehend the assailant Sheriff Town
Bhend went down on the 1886 train,
got on at Patapsco, where he was told
the boy had been seen, and searched
until dark, but got no trace OF him.
~ wan hiAtfNhIu ltuTneu luhA ne cut
across the country toward the b. q
H. division, and doubled back in the
directory Of Reisterssown. He was
caught in a box car at Emory Grove
at o'clock this morning by Detective
Meade, OF the Western Maryland Rail-
road. brought TO Westminster on the
fast mail and lodged in jail He says
he is from christiansburg, Va, and
claims 20 have been looking for work.
On his person were found a purse
containing two dollars and two cents,
Wild West novel, pack OF cards.
3 iron bolts. railroad spike, box of
matches. womans stocking with the
foot cut on. and number Of smaller
articles.
Dr. Fitzhugh. Of Westminster. and
Dr. Slade. of RelsterBtown. treated
young Sauble, and report that his
I injuries are not serious.
Sheriff Townshend says this is the
most strenuous week ne has had for
months. On Monday he went to Har-
risburK after John Davis. who IL nov
In jail charged with larceny We'd
I nesday he arrested John o. Marsh
+ who was working on a farm about 4
miles from Alesia. VINO has been want.
/ cd for two years on a charge OF as.
Hault with Intent 10 kill.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

Mrs. Addie FriEzelI wife Of Enoch
l.. Frizzell. died at her home In EN-
mitsburg Wednesday, July 2, after
few hours illness OF heart trouble.
aged about SO years. She was the
daughter of the iata William Flautt
and granddaughter OF the late Samuel
Fiautt. She is survived by her hus-
band and seven children. the young
est about year OF age. She was a
member of 81 Joseph's Catholic
Church.
Mr. Frizzell. husband OF the de-
ceased, 10 well known in Westminster.
He is the son Of William Frizell. a
former Judge Of the Orphans Court
and nephew Of John FrizEell, al
one time cashier Of the Union Ma
tionRl Bank.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
Salvation Army Camp.

Major NJ. Elizabeth Barter and her
secretary, Adjutant Core, Of the Sal
walton Army, visited wildwood Park,
Mount Airy, Saturday to arrange for
the opening Of the third annual Sal
walton Army campmeeting. which con-
yenes Sunday, July Is, aud continues
until August /,
There will be vocal and instrument
tai music during the entire eneamp-
ment. Lunches may be obtained on
the grounds. A fee of s cents will be
collected from all persons over years
OF age, and from all teams entering
the grounds. These campmeetings
have been very popular and largely
attended the past two years
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

David W. Richards. a farmer near
Hampstead. died Monday night, July
s, aged about es .gsarn Deceased
two operations last week
in n baltimore hospital. from which
death resulted ITO leaves a widow.
Z Honp--Johnnon Richards. commits.
sion merchant in Baltimore; Dr, r.
y Richards. and Howard Rich
ards. Of Hampstead Harvey Rich
arda, at home-2 daughters. Mrs
Harry Ham. Of Baltimore. aud Mrn
May Long. Of ReiEterstown.
Funeral saryices we're held Wednea-
day at the 81. y. Church. Hampstead.
Rev. House officiating. intertnent Ia
adjoining cemetery,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
X. Of p. Elect Officers,

The newly-elected officers OF Char
ity Lodge. No. 58. knights OF Pythias
of this city. were installed last Friday
night, and are as follows: p. c., Geo
r. MoreIock; G. G.. Eugene Reese; v,
G., Frank r. Butler; Prelate, ]. Clar-
ence Staub; NJ. ut A., Guy N. Fringer;
!. g., ]. Thomas Anders. Jr.: o. O..
Charles Himler After the lodge SEES
sion the members repaired to the ice
cream parlors Of John B. Saylor and
enjoyed Ice cream and cake.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
Frankiorler.

Conrad Frankfortsr. an octogenari-
an. OF Manehehter. died at hia resi-
dence Tuesday morning. after several
years illnesk. He was q great suffer
or for many years from asthma. but
the Immediate cause Of death was
from complication Of diseases. Mr.
Frankforter was a tanner by trade
and was widely known About rs
years ago he retired from business.
Tho deceased n survived by one son.
David H. Frankforter, who lived with
hia father. his wife having died about
5 years ago.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
Fentx

Mrs. Eliza Catherine Wentz. wife Of
Adam Wentz. died June rs. at her
home seven miles west OF Alva, Okla
homa, aged 20 years. Mrs. Wentz
was a Miss Hess; she was married
April 10, 1869. With her husband
and family she moved to Kansas from
Westminster, Nd. in the spring OF
1880, and TO Oklahoma In 1895. They
settled on a claim and homesteaded
It. and there they resided At the time
of her death.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
0. $. Troops IN MestmInsier.

Company ID Of Troop is, u s. Cav
slry. 65 men and 70 horses, Capt
Smithers In command, who are en-
route from Fort Meyer, Va, to Mount
Gretna, Pa. camped Monday night in
Westminster In Englar's grove. Bat
terry ID. Third u. s. Artillery, Captain
T. N. Horn In command, camped on
the y. +. Shriver Co lot opposite the
canning factory. There were lao men
In the battery. 130 horses. 4 guns and
caisons. They are on the way to
Mt. Gretna, Pa. for target practice.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

The home team had something easy
on Monday, when they defeated a club
from Sparrows Point two games.
morning and afternoon We have
not space this week TO give an ac-
count OF the games by innings. but
the tables show that our boys did
good work with the bat. In the sec
ond game Spencer and Truman Smith
made home runs. the formers being
the longest hit OF the season.
Campbell and Reitz both pitched
well for the home club.
Following are the scores
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
SIX

David y. Six. OF Middleburg. Nd,
died on Tuesday. July 6. after an M.
ness OF ak weeks OF paralysis, aged
three sons--EdwaFd r. Sir, OF Han
over; Bruce and John six. Of Middle
burg--and 1--WE daughtgs--Mra. Myr-
tie Kline and Misa Loetie PETER. OF
Baltimore; Mrs. Anna Smith. OF Ha-
Rerstown, and Misses Mary and Stella
Six. at homo. Funeral took place to-
day. Services aud interTnent at
keedyByille. Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
Lutheran Reunion.

The Pen Mar Lutheran Reunion
will be held on Thursday, July %. at
magnitlcen. Pen Mar, ON the Blue
Mountains. Railroad facilities. the
best yet. have been romised Fine
music and grand Lutheran carols
with eloquent addresses will funish
good time In the Auditorium. Pas
tors and Sunday school superinten-
dents will kindly invite their people
and their neighbors. Come and meet
the Lutheran muititudes and sing
'Ein Feste Burg"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
sinner.

Mr. and Mrs s, Christopher stoner
West Main street. announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Etha Fay
Stoner. 20 Harry /. Hobby. OF Balti-
more. Wednesday evening. June 30.
NJ Newark. ". J.. by Rev. ]. A. Wei.
gand. They will be az home to their
friends after September /. at 1924
Madison avenue. baltimore. On their
wedding tour thay visited PhilAdai-
phia, New York. Atlantic city and
soiomon's Island. Nd. The bride is
recent graduate Of Western Mary.
land College. being Of the class Of
1909.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

Frank A. Hodges, a native OF War
ren. Pa. who has been living IN West
dence Of Emanuel shafer. where he
was boarding His remains were
shipped TO Warren on Wednesday for
interment Frank G, sharrer prepar-
ed the body for shipment
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

George Arthur Eoksin. ~ years old.
son Of Mr. and Mira g. W. Ecksla. who
formerly conducted the Main-court
Hotel. this city. died suddenly satur-
day IN Baltimore following an opera
ton for appendicitis A requiem
hiah mass was celebrated and the
body was placed In vault Ia Bonnie
Brae Cemetery
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
Prl1renlMurphJ.

seweil Frtzxell. son oI Mr and Mrs.
EH T. FriEzeil. Of Eldersburg. and
Miss Anna G. Murphy. OF New York
city, were married az the parsonage
of Fayette Street Church. Baltimore.
Friday afternoon. July 2. BY tho pas
tor. Rev Mr. Wesoh After the cere-
mony the bride and groom took the
o'clock train for Eldersburg. the
home Of the Kroom's parents. where
they will reside for the present SIR.
Frizxeil has n position nj the Spring
field Hospital, They have the best
wishes of their many friends,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
sPARRows POINT

Earned runs-SphFrOwB Point, q.
Westminster. 8. Two base hits-E.
Perkins. Gibson, Bonthrom. Reitz. Tom
Smith. Homo run---BarnhArt. 9mcrf-
flee hit--Bonthrom. Bases stolen
BY Bonthron 4. McGaryey. Spencer,
Gibson 3, Haley 2. Truman Smith z,
Tom Smith, J. WhA1en. Hartnett. T..
Whalen. strasbaugh. Double plays
McGaTTsy, unassisted. Bonthron and
Spencer. Bases on balls--on Glad
felter. 4; on Campbell. l. pntters hit
--ouraler and Spencer Struck out
BY Campbell, 3; by Glatfelter. 2.
Passed ballS--J WhAIen 2. First base
ON errors--WeatminAter. 4; sparrows
Point 4
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

7, u. Bowman. formerly Of Tannery.
ai present first-claas quartermaster
sergeant In the United States signal
corps at Gan Antonio. Texas. was
married In that city Come "a TO Miss
May Muck.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09


Runs scored--By Bonthrom, Haley
3. McGarvey 2, Spencer 2. Gibson 2.
Reitz 2, Tom Smith 2: Bevans 2, Kei-
log and Thebaud. Earned runs
Westminster, 10; Mount Airy. g. Two
base hits--Tom Smith, Gibson, Reitz
and Thebaud. Three base hits-spen-
Ger 2, Haley, Clayton and Kellog.
Home run--Reitz. Stolen bases--Bev-
ans 2, Rellog 3, Hoffman; Bonthron
2, Haley 3, McGarvey, Spencer and
Gibson g. Sacrifice hits-0ursler and
Weber. Bases on balls-Off Wege, 1:
on Doherty, 4; OF Bertrand. 2, Struck
out--By Wege, Z: by Doherty, 8; By
Bertrand, /. Left on bases-West-
minister, 8; Mount Airy. .. Double
play--Weber TO Hoffman. Passed ball
-Bouse. First base on errors-west-
minister, B; Mount Airy, /. Hit by
pitcher-Bonthron Time OF game
2.05. Umpire--pensmith.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

Divine service at 1880 a. m. and
7,45 p. m. Morning theme, "Shall 1t
Be Life or Deathf" Evening theme
Jesus at the Storm Centre" Sunday
school and adult Bible class at 9.Ib
a. m. Y. P. s. c. e. at 7p. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

Jackson C.Gott, well-known archi-
tect, OF Baltimore, died In that city
Thursday. He designed the Western
Maryland College building.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

Frederick took two games from Mt.
Airy on Monday at Frederick, the
scores being ? to and Is to 4. /,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
Totals f..3......s4 II u n Is
sPARRows POINT

Earned -Westminster6 Spar
rows Point, l. Two base hits-AHh-
more. Bonthron, McGarvey. Three
base Strasbaugh. Home runs
Spencer, Truman Smith Sacrifice
hits-W. Perkins, Sullivan. Stolen
bases--Ashmore. McGaryey. Spencer,
Gibson, Weinecker, Hartnest, T. WhaI-
en-, Rogan. Double plays-McGarvey
Bronthon and Ashmore; Sullivan and
w. Perkins; Strasbaugh, Hartnett and
W. Perkins. Bases on balls-OR
Reitz, ! OF Rogan, /. Batter hit
BY Rogan. Struck out--By Reitz, 2
by Rogan, 5. First base on errors
Westminster. 3; Sparrows Point, 3,
Time OF game--l.45. Umpire Doyle.
The Westminster team will play the
Frederick Club at Emmitsburg next
Wednesday, July IA. this being "old
Home" week In that town.
Mt. Airy will play I'm Westminster
again on Saturday, July H.
Captain Ashmore, OF the WestmIn-
ster team, has gone to Illinois on
business for the next two weeks. Mr..
Bonthrom will take his place on the
team and act as manager during his
absence.
Littlestown Will be our opponents
next Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m.
the Litilestown aggregation has been
playing some fast ball this season and
will make our club hustle to win.
Wege or Reitz Win do the pitching.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION

persons who contemplate going away, or have
friends visiting them. and desire publication Of
same VIII please send the names to this officel
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
MOUNT AIRY.
Score by innings :

Westminster ..21oo34O x-14I
Mount Airy. q o 0 003 0 l. 6
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

largest Paper in Carroll County.
0ne-fhird more reading matter
than any other paper
Only Democratic saneF in coanfy. |
oentine .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
CYNTHIA GREYS
LETTERS

Dear Miss Grey Please tell me
how I can clean my comforters.
They are good. yet soiled.
Please give me recipe Tor ehoco-
late filing for cake MRS. ID. u.
A.-til Your comfor,ers can be
put In tub and washed. Make a
strong soap suds and put the com
forier In. rubbing az much as you
can, aud after rlusing IN clear
water, hang out In the air 10 dry.
DO not attempt TO wiring them, but
let what water will drip off before
hanging out As II takes some
time for them to- dry. you should
choose bright. sunny weather In
which "a wash them.
f2l Here are two good recipes
for chocolate filling:
Chocolate Filling Put two table
Spoons milk ia a bowl and set over
steaming kettle Add a square
~ unsweotened chocolate TO II when
warm and let dissolve. then remove
bowl and add froating sugar and
beat. then add teaspoon vanilla.
Add marshmallows whole and torn
in little pieces. with walnuts on top
layer.
Boiled Chocolate tcing-Oue cup
powdered sugar. two squares Of
chocolate shaved. two tablespoons
boiling water, white OF one egg.
Cook one.thlrd OF the sugar. choco-
late aud water together until
smooth. Have the egg and the rest
Of the sugar beaten together. pour
the hot chocolate into them. Beat
we'll and spread on cake at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
HE REMOVES
MARKS OF
AGE
LIviNcs SLOWS NATURAL
METHOD OF PAIN Me SIS
FACIAL RESTORATION SIM
PIE AND EFFECTIVE.

Nature surely intended woman to
be lovely until the last moment OF
her life and there is no reason why
lady. even in the fifties. should
not stiii have good figure and
clear complexion with her express
sive face free from disfiguring
lines.
Our method Is natures method
Of toning up the muscles. and thus
removing wrinkles. stimulating the
circulation Of the blood. and thus
clearing the skin. inyigorating the
whole physique. and thus producing
an erect carriage and graceful move
ments. We do no cutting Nature.
has no use for knives: no filling
IN with artificial material, which
may produce an abscess. We use
natures methods only. and onr
treatment Is so simple and effectivss
that merely a trial will convince
you that II is valuable tonic 40
well as a great beautifier.
We correct the following:
Hollow cheeks or eyes, imper.
feet nose. baggy chin, Happy neck,
sickly. sallow skin. unreflned com.
plexion. ugly frown burrows, mouth
TO nose lines. crows feet, pimples.
warts. veins and moles. red nose.
blotches, skin or scalp disorders.
Electricity Used.
Lady Attendant.
SUITE COS TO 6o4
Oilers Music Bldg.
Cor. Third and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
Out gEhe wisdom q
CYNTIIIAGREY
Be BuslnessLlke in the Business
Office

Be BuslnessLlke in the Business
office.
Girls are taught bookkeeping
and steuography and other essen.
tails OF a business career. But they
are not always posted on business
ethics.
After a few months or a few years
In business the length OF time do
pending upon the girl herself. a
woman learns some Of tho little
ethical things OF business for
which no course Is given In the
business college but when a girl
OF IS or IS first starts on her busi.
ness career. she may be In blissful
Ignorance Of some points that are
most helpful 10 business success.
Perhaps one Of the most abused
Of these privileges Is the telephone
What office doesn't know tho girl
who Is constantly being called up
on the telephone by her numerous
friends7 II she has a fair amount
OF vanity. she secretly reioicea that
her fellow workers have the oppor.
tunity 10 find out how popular she
Is. II she Is inexperienced. she
thinks her employer won't mind a
little thing like that
But II IL not buainesglike. II may
not be pleasant to do II. but she
should tell her friends that the tel.
ephone ia her employers, and that
II Is very disturbing 10 others In
the office for her 20 hold long con.
VIBRATIONS over the phone about
trivial matters. Trying 10 com
bine social affairs and office work
isn't exactly the path to business
success
Business ia business II means
an honest return Of time and energy
for the salary received. exactly
that II doesn't mean entertaining
ones friends. using the telephone.
writing letters on the firms pa.
per. using the firm postage stamps
and many other little liberties the
young business girl takes
Trifles they seem to her. fresh
from home life hut they do not
belongto the ethics on business The
girl who really wishes 10 serve her
employer honestly will do none Of
these things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
HERE'S A DINNER
FOR THE POOR MAN

There were ai one time Two pic.
lures ON exhibition writes Mrs
=. y RobeSon. st9 Phinney Av.,
The Rich Mans Christmas Dln.
nor. and The Poor Mans Christ.
mas Dinner" on the table OF the
first was. % course. a fine turkey.
but besides this there was every
known delieacy. On the table of the
poor man was a fine weil roasted
turkey and a loaf Of good bread
by many this wAs considered the
real turkey dinner. Remembering
these pictures. have omitted soup
and many other things from the tol.
lowing menu. aud given you the din.
ner we have had and enjoyed many
times In oar home
A good suggestion would De- to
i0ok around and fina some lonely.
h0mesirk one. faF from their own
home and loved ones, aud hid them
20 this feast. Gather wlth them
and your own loved ones around
the table. each bringing With them
a clear conscience and good a.
Kestion. and ! will promise that this
dinner VIII taste just like the ones
mother used TO make. whcn Ne
were happy youngsters ia the dear
old home back In the east
one tg-paund Turkey
crnuhmrrteH
Celery Mashed White Potatoes
Drowned sweet ftAtafnna
Home fnA de Hreaa
Pumpkin or squash f'ts
Coffee with Whipped Cream
Select q n pound male bird. AZ
they are much lueier and not 10 dry
as the hen. Scald out the inside
with boiling water and wipe dry
with cloth Fili half fall with dreaa.
Ing made OF one cup OF bread
crumbs. one cup OF boiled chestnnis
pounded llne. two tablespoons of
butter. half a small onion grated.
season 20 taste with salt. pepper
and thyme. Place bird In roasting
pan and lay slices OF fresh. Fat pork
over breast and legs. haste often
with sailed water and bake until
brown and thoro ighly done OyB
ters may be substituted for chest.
nuts. II preferred. for the dressing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

From a woman's viewpoint a
court OF last resort Is a divorce
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
GET RID OF YOUR
FRECKLES
How to Clear Your skin Of These
Ugly Biemishes Almost In a Night.

II is surprising how quickly a lit.
tie of the double.strength Othine
will remove freckles. and yet Il is
as harmless as Jersey cream. Ap.
ply II az night. and you will see by
morning that the freckles have be-
gun TO go and that some OF the
smaller ones have vanished entirely
Get a LOUNGE package of Othine,
double.strength. M the Raven Drug
Co, and rid yourself of freekles
Money back if Il fails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
THANKSGIVING BANQUET PUZZLE
OR, WHAT DID THE GUESTS GET TO EAT

A rich decided 60 invite a party of friends to
Thanksgiving would
his their
thay
variety of dishes them.
These provided Tor the cards lay pictures
representing dish that might help
nouneed that the dishes designated by
ony such diners could solve the pictures
with OF menu
Naturally with appetea there much
cndEeng brains that
be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
Sunday ThnlInhta.

How vast a part Of what Is worst
IN modern society Is due to lack OF
moral courage.
Where true love is kindled every
faculty brightcns.
Religion Is 10 put heart and cour-
age into US, both 10 work and to
pray.
Nobody's luck IL pulled only by
one string.
In each life good begets more
good, evil. fresh evil.