davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
JAPANESE WOMAN DENTIST

London-Mme Laporte, little woman
dentist from Japan, has come to Lon
don and established herself in Conduit
street, which is right in the heart of
Mayfair. She is no "Licentlate or
Dental Surgery" of the United King
nevertheless, for there, in her daintily
furnished and artistically decorated
studio 1.-The misery of the dental
chair" as one who has been there re-
scribes it, lis transformed into the
gentle happiness of Lotus Land"
There is no horrid crimson plush
necked chair in the Japanese studio"
When you ring the bell the door is
opened by a smiling little woman in
pale blue kimono, whose beady eyes
soothe all pain at once. A fan Is half
hidden in her glossy black hair. Her
feet are shod in sandals. There is no
sign of forceps or a -prodder any
where. Pale blue dragons are on the
wallpaper, with views of Fujiama and
soft cushioned seats to soothe the
Weariest This is the ante-room, the
studio is through a blue portico.
Here, reclining in rose water, are in
deed those Wriggly pointed things that
seek out the tenderest parts of hol-
low tooth. Here, too are forceps, but
as the little woman in the kimono takes
them in her tiny hands they are no
longer an instrument of pain. She
handles them as gayly as a Geisha
flutters her fan.
You are dazzled by their brightness,
and just as you are saying, "'At's e
ba' tool" and admiring the embroidered
chrysanthemums on the hanging sleeve
in front of you the bad tooth has gone
from your mouth, and there is left
Il am very gentle" said Nine. La
porte to her patient. II give no pain"
New York Herald
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
BusTLE AS A SAFE DEPOSIT

An Illuminating and interesting story
comes from ST. Louis that might be en-
titled "When Bustles Went Out of Style
A fair St Louisan while these bunchy
adornments were de rigeur, kept her money
hidden in one She had fifteen $1,000 bills
in ALI When fashions mandate said no
more bustles she was aghast. Believing
not in banks or safe deposits. she had to
nut her money somewhere. That some
estate And now she is worth $4,000. the
coal mines and the real estate proving good
Investments The moral is either not to
wear bustles, whether stylish or not OF
else nut vour trust-and your surplus cash
into mother earth. The reader can take
her choice.-Cincinnati (o.) Times-star
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
ON THE SEA OF MATRIMoNY

Bacon-I hear your son has embarked the
sea of matrimony?
Egbert-Yes, but he didn't do right, and his
wife has got a divorce
That boy always fond of rocking the
boat!'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23

See that train shoot round the bend!
Coin some. my brother!
Steam a-comin' from one end
And speeches from the other!
Washington Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-12
COUNTY COURT.

County court convened in reg
ular session Monday, April 4th,
with all the members present.
Elliott Stevens was exonerated
from the payment Of 81 road
tax.
Lee Golf, a constable of Sheri-
dan dist,ic, rendered his resigna-
as such, which was accepted by
the court. No appointment was
made to fill the unexpired term.
The following Notaries Public,
who had previously been
commissioned by the Gov
ernor as such, appeared, gave
bond and took the oath required:
A. j. Ball, Rocksdale; w. j.
Sturm, Hur; F. S. wilson, Big
Springs; w. o. Umstead, Dit.
Zion; John F. Sutton, Dodrill.
The following licenses to keep
and operate hotels and boarding
houses were granted by the
court: W. r. Stalnaker, M, d.
Fogle, Nettie Stump, w. ?. Hosey
and r. A. Henderson, of Grants
vile; Frank Lot, Richardson
J. W. Gardner and Harmon
Martin, Big Springs; NJ. W.
Hoskins and J. II. Meadows,
Arnoldsburg; Cora Blackstone,
Brooksville; Mrs. J. E. Stump,
RussettS and j. S. Meadows, Or
ma.
The following persons were
given Recommendations by the
court for appointment as No
taries Public. Scotch Mcdonald,
Sycamore; H. G. Lockney. Arm
oldsburg, wellington Lester,
Pink,
S. W. McClunR, clerk county
court. submitted quarterly re-
port. Confirmed and ordered
filed,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-12
Need any Carpet, Straw mating, Wall
paper, Lace curtains? See our line OF these
goods.

The reports of ]. w. Smith, sur
veyor of roads, Precinct No. l,
E. N. Cohen, Precinct No, II,
and J. NJ. Starcher, Precinct No.
7, all of washington district, re-
ceived by the court and confirm
ed.
NJ. w. Trippett, who was at a
former term appointed keeper
of the county infrmary, gave
bond and ente red into contract
as such.
Jerome Hardman gave bond in
the penalty of $500 to operate
the ferry located at the foot of
williams street.
The Office Of constable of Lee
district was declared vacant by
reason of Constable E. K. Nor
gan moving out of district. J. c..
Lynch was appointed to fill the
unexpired term. Lynch appear
ed, gave bond and took the oath
of office required.
The report ofC. G. Starcher,
clerk of the circuit court, was re-
ceived by the court, confirmed
and ordered filed
S. T. waldo, commissioner of
filed his settlement in each Of the
following fduciary account: w.
Fl. Norman, guardian for Louisa
Norman; Scotch Mcdonald, adj
ministrator Of Jasper Ball, de-
ceased; E.B. Bennett, admins
traitor of George Sidwell, deceas-
ed; A. /. and Lee Gamer, execu-
tors Of S. W. Gamer, deceased
D. r. Stutler, administrator of
W. G. Johnson, deceased. Set
Element in each case confirmed
by the court.
f. r. Groves was appointed adj
ministrator Of the estate of o.
W. Groves, deceased.
An unusually large number of
claims were presented and were
allowed.
President Lynch AMI Commits
sioner Maze made a trip Of in
specGon to the county infrmary
Tuesday afternoon.
Court adjourned wednesday
morning.
From now until after the Cen
eral election, will send the Chron-
icle to any address for doc This
is q good bargain--take it and tell
your neighbor about it.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-12

children's manners by the
teacher. taking it as direct in
suit to their home training, when
it is but the result of childish
heedlessness or self will. No
greater injury can be done q
teacher than to condemn her at
home in the presence of pupils.
There are many, they usually
allude to teacher as a school
marin, who presist in believing
and encouraging that a school
teacher is never to be regarded
with other than suspicion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-12

If we only had a railroad
Grantsville would be an ideal
spot. We have the purest, ever
lasting water, the most beautiful
location and one of the healthiest
towns in the state of West Vir-
GINA, and no doubt could have
anything we wanted, but as it is
we gladly receive industries as
the companies sees fit to bring
them to us. In 1902 we could
have easily secured the Odd Eel
lows home for orphans had there
been a railroad here and instead
of the End Hospital for the in
sane now being situated at Spen-
Ger, it would be a part of Grants
vile, as the water at
Spencer is the poorest Of any
town in this state, and in a case
Of this kind pure water is the
most important part, but Spen.
Ger had a railroad, and got the
location.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-12

Perhaps no class of people
meet with so much or so severe
criticism as teachers Much of
this criticism is unjust and ex-
ist solely because parents and
others listen to unverifed re-
ports and do nothing to acquaint
themselves with the real inner
work of the school room. Any
person experienced with children
knows that these reports, even
when absolutely truthful from
their point Of view; cannot be re-
lied upon. Again any one who
has the training of children, has
experienced the notifying tnat
even the best trained children
sometimes woefully lapse from
their knowledge of good man
ners and courtesy when away
from home and among other
children Some mothers will not
tolerate any correction Of their
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-12

Uncle Jake Bennett returned
Saturday morning from Parkers-
burg where he had been to see
his son Jesse, who recently re-
turned from a hospital at Bal
timore, where he had been in
hopes to benefit his health. Mr..
Bennett says Jessie is improving
and will remain at Parkersburg
two weeks, and in case the boats
are not running by that time, he
will come home overland from
Creston.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-12

Attorney S. P. Bell has move
his family back to Grantsville for
the Summer, but Will remain
here himself and his office will
be kept open by himself or Mr..
Mathews all the time. His fam
lily will return to Spencer in the
Fail in time for the opening of
school. Bulletin.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-12

II is time TO make a general clean
up of the town. Stsrt today; and
one should remember that it is q
violation Of the ordinances to tbr, W
rubbish Of aLy kind in the sure a
or alleys or to permit any filth TO ru !
from their lots to any street or alley
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-12
FERRELL'S NORMAL SCHOOL
Below we Give the Names Of Students now e
rolled Others are coming Daily.

w. J. Ayers, Fred Barr,
Henry Barker, Stella Burns,
Harper Burns, Holly Barr,
Elma Barr, G. S. Coberly,
E. E. Cunningham, Lu Hosey,
Hugh Cunningham, Ed Stevens
Lulu Dawson, Bernard Elliott,
Hugh Terrell, Darl Terrell,
Herbert Terrell, Susie Terrell,
Harley Terrell, Bertha Fowler,
Hagan Francis, Delbert Golf,
Fred Hardman, Harry Hosey,
Henry Jackson, Mary Jackson,
A. w. Klipstine, Grace Morgan
Maud Marshall, Martha Maze,
Florence Marshall. Lynn Oles,
Garner Norman, r. l.. Roberts
Claud Osborne, S. r. Roberts,
Rosco Summers, James Silcott,
Jean Stump, Herbert Stump,
Vera Swentzel, Harley Sinner,
Willard Starcher, D. G. Stutler
Everett Trippett, Russell UNI
steal, Robert WolveTton.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-12
SPECIAL ATTENTION

To our line of Of Dry Goods.
Here you viii find all the newest
things just from the city; all the
latest creations-Goods bought but
lew days ago. Here's where we get
the advantage of the man who buys
his goods IN the fall or spring
We have white goods of all kinds,
India Linen, figured lawns, satin
stripes and all the latest colors.
Lawns SC. the va d; 20 different
patterns at this price. In the line
of Spring dress goods from sc the
yard to 25c the yard, we can't help
but please you.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-12

In our line Of Cloth
ing we are showing a
Line Of very fancy
goods; all the newest
colors and styles, from
the cheapest to the
best. Come in and see
our line, because to
show you is to sell you
Full OF Boys and
Youths Suits, knee
pants, Cveralls etc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-12

Ever read ~,
one appears from o..
nrc gcuuiuc, true, an.
interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

pletely the meaning OF song and sue
ceecis in bringing IL out 10 tho audience.
n 10 for that reason the operatic stag" ~
such splendid preparation for the singer
of songs.
The oppression % the fac" - ~ great
importance. ia lmp1rtiDg IN" =! .<isthC,nc"
OF a mood 10 the audience. G-sthr"
must % course be Of IN" most limited
character Nothing l. further from the
real art Of song singing imam 10 see NJ
hcd"r d.cla irn.d and acted wlih gesture
by culoring the tone 10 ndiCut" ~" sen
hment OF the song. by the expression ~
IN" face and th., a. ittGd- 81 th" bory. all
IN" deepest content of song may he
revealed without gesture and dec n'na-
ton
NINE. S"mhrIch admits that a. often
as she has surg a recital programme she
mas never Vet sung the one she wanted
when l hav" finally pr-pared n pro-
gramme. IN. told the reporter. y think
IL would TAX. thr-. hour or more Ia sing
and ! doubt II any human thr,a, could
ever stand the "rd.ai Gradually ! hav o
10 drop one song after the other 10 leave
a programme rosSible IN a recital Yet
IL had INV wish would sing them al.
The programme ha- been male in
a wav that seesns perfc't Every deli, a, q
graduation II sentiment and MUSICAL
charact.r has been -o carefully prepared
that il seems tn me a shame to los. "A
single song Bat some hav. to go and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

: -eallv merely a goose girl. Allegorical
would perhaps be the best word nv which
- describe the opera. The whole story
>""'ns intended TO portray 'he dulness
= men in failing TO discern true royalty
when confronted by IL in Disguise
A- 70 the nature OF the -konigskinder'
music 1t is described as being widely
!.ferent from that Of -Hansel lind Gretl'
-e.ander and deeper. perhaps even more
-rIly orr ginal. manifesting In its ciirnaxes
a '-agic power with which Humpe-dinck.
.yronent as he ia OF the tuneful and
asmorous, would hardly have been
cr"dited-
The story OF the Goose Girls develop
ment from her original state OF naive
simplicity TO the realization Of the possible
tragedies OF life is. according 10 Miss
Farrar. wonderfully told in tho music.
simple. happy. with an almost childiEe
element in the first act. the music OF the
rol" deepens in character az the work
Progresses. The change IL notable. fol-
lowing the first crisis in the life Of the
loose Girl. who has grown 40 in tho witch s
cottage without ever having seen such
a thing an a man. and who then meets rhe
Prince. unconsciously falls in love with
him. as he with her. and ia restrained
~ The witch's magic hold upon her from
A..ing with him. The Prince takes he-
ncsItation for cowardic~ and leaves her
N Indignation. No sooner has he gone
than the Goose Girl realizes what she has
lost. realizes the meaning Of love From
his moment on the music of the role.
81 the while opera. noticeably deepens
Briefly told. the story of the opera is
A. follows: The Kings Son. bored by the
life Of his fathers court. has stolen away
and chances upon the witch's cottage and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

there l. ell the work .-"r again 90 pro
serve with he songs thai ar" left ~ rTrI"h
~ N. g., c.nal r"riartIon A. pr'-Ihi"
That ~ al,uu-, no har,lr-- j,art IT making
tn" final ~ vt songs.
B,I, tner.. ar. oth,- ,'inic.!ir."s for
the rrngram-.r maker Ate ! has"
spant hour. every dsv dIrtuE tE" s,!m-
ni.r cur-,,i--.ug new songs "a rrGc- -
ha.- nv selections i"rfect rh"r" ~"
always friends who will come - nae aud
-ay BIT ~ou dirint ~lnE 'AUf 'ra"g"
VIE N.lnd,.n llrlt go mir or -S-a"Hr-
chem 81 ~rgaIfE 80 Noin"''in" ''"n-
der 4 .ha public Il 49,, not !I..r Fi'rr am
on'v the Old songs tina It Knows te-'.
That would h" rmT"S~.rl' tor IN"
Their. must h.. always something new
something 80 studv "'it. -1rl"'nIuG -
work on When | drop r.'d nv nror' Uc
arias 20 d.vnta myself {" songs nv
friends said that pots ibiv INV adrr.lr'
wo.Ild not follow lie So far away from 3D."
Original fi.ld III which they ha! h-.-d me.
But they were faithful
THEN " hen 7 dropped 'h. autiI'l. , -.~
from NV programme 10 devote myself
10 the great composers ,r 'h' romantic
school once NOR" 'hcy wsrn-l iil, that
I might i.. taking risk. But ihrf.- w.I- no
lack of the uid fri.ndlIu.-- when oarrisd
my pubic along with me into another
feid so far a. the exclusive devotion 81
tho. pTogrsmm.-- To the three. comp, ,.sTg
was concerned But | have 'i.',.r'n med
To- max. an attempt in still ano her ii"ld
4 shall sing "A programme on which
I hav. been az work for az Least sIJ or
eight years IL - composed altogether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

when used 20 sung the rols % Ophsisa
"a Hamle1 always admired the beauty
II The Scandinavian folk sous On which
Thomas had based that aria and now
ain to- sing th. original One regret thas
/ have, - thr ABSENCE 81 any American
Tplk longs from my programme. But
~h"r,. ~" they Nothing would have
gwen me greater pleasure than to sing
them But al O. have never found any.
u r,.- 70 md o'i' the h.'st way IN which
"a SINGER can learn 10 deliver a song that
h" r-nor'.r asked Nine Sambrich tbs
most ,mportan' preparation for such q
TASK
Whether b. lr "A man or a woman
81. tv,ii'd, ~" mn~' important; thing
- 20 7,l.c' = song suited To Nh" voice. 10
should b" carefully studied until its full
meaning has been und"rs' ood by thu
singer Then IL should h" sung in way
To bring out It's full >rni'ic1nr"
Both tn" words and the music have
;hr,r share OF importance ~ he delivery.
care 10 IN. rnu-lral half Of a song depends
ON various circumstances ! am presup-
p0sIrg however the existence OF suffiCien,
VOICE and suffiCirU' musical training 1t
-al;c- after tho Snrr Of song has been So
l,ctad. adeoua'' voice and adequate
pl.t-. Interpretation demands also the
study al the songs meaning which de-
scrlb-d first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

And did you like the tonic'' asked.
Like it, she shifted | never tri.Ci ~,
I think too much az my hair Md o"n
she added ] never uss any ~ the goods
demonstrate
Bart how does green girl break into
this profession How are they chosen
by their employ-rsS The story or a rnIl-
liners model nov employed In a shop
on Fifth av.ntI. will s'Igg'-s' the usual
method Tn. beginning # rho story -
identical with that Of almost all working
girls-her parents were poor and she had
TO leave school AZ II to help earn a living
for the family.
Insnt store and wins assigned 90 the nal
Iin.ry Gspartmant Even them ! had 4
good figure for INV age" and a'wavs ha,!
lovely hair. which ! wor. IN two Sral,i-
down INV back.
-'On. morning just before tine. Spring
millinery season opened the -Ir.Tin-
fanGIent Of tn. department ordered me'to
come into his ofiCe at noon ] did not
know what was going 10 happen 70 ~.
4 though that ! had done something
wrong and that perhaps ! was gong Ia
lose my job. Frightened and nervous
entered hrs Office
There found a number 81 girls try
ing on hats and the superintendent look
ing them over carefullr and saving You
are too short NO. Won won't do Vour
hair - too thin without "A word " ~.
PLANTATION a nat was placed on my head
and l wa- ordered "a taxi. a certain pose
felt the superintendent : sharp ewes ~
over me and the next moment h- snapped
out The rest Of you can go And then
go me YOUR. all riah' just the W."
~ girl want You'v- got the har the
complexion and the figure | arm looking
fOr-but Won must put On more style
Undprwands More style
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

face make the hesdgear more attractive
IN ~. eyes Of m" Gust orner. VII" figure
model. who tries un rich. ready made
gov III and cloaks and whose form and
beauty emphasize the style 81 the gar
mont: the girl who poses for fashion
plates. tn. manicure and hairdre-sar in
public shops the sfouographsr in many
positions. saleswomen IN certain depart
m.nts. the -icket seller a. cheap shows.
and a number ~ other varieties that " III
suggest themselves 10 the averag. woman
shopper
skill. % cour--.. IL required in sucn
work. br- a. one girl said To me: Ir's
yo,ir looks that hold your job
4 know one ~ these commercial beanty
models who's. likeness ~ seen almost
.veryw hsr.--In cars. IN railroad sta, ions.
IN drug stores. on fenc.s through the
country roads. in magazines and news.
papers Nature had endowed her win
a wonder ful head Of heautiful golden
brown hair. naturally wavy. thick and
long
-B.,for. she b-cams model and " hite
employed a. clerk in - " hole-ale drug
business a Gust om"r noticed her hair
She wor" " simply. in two braId- circling
h..r head H.. asked her To pose for an
advertisement 81 hair tonic winch he
had discovered SIN" posed in DOZEN
different ways with her hair down
But ~ course. -h" told no. IN each
pOac the artist reiOuched my face slightly
chans ,nd INV nOs~. my chm. my eyes 10
max" y apI"lr ~ the public that a MUM
h..r ~ consumers % ihIs hair grower had
t'rtIfisd ~ its merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Mma S"inbrich vas ASKED whas she
C"rs,do 81 IN" prInci,,.l necessity for tho
Jirl viIJ wanted A, make u "ar"cr on tn.
O;. ratio Stag 'p-dav
L should say the priua douna began
after &, m"m"r's G"hhtration. that
nothing counted - much to-day in tho
-urc-ss of woman ou 'h' operatic stag"
l ncI.iy- u was never before the sans
essential "a SUCCESS that II Is to-day.
The beautiful -iri -ha; comes upon
the -tuEc uowaday, immediately has the
aui.-ar' af her i""t She charms her
hearers from 10" cord thNy lay eyes
IN r"r she has conquered her public
and sc BATH" j.. wou.
In" cIrl without beauty. on the other
hlud. meets nowadays . hostiI. public
Sn- may conquer ;h-m. but it will take
gcn.YS. And The must ,'rugglc then
to 10 u. she mr-' light !or every little
y.c'a-v. Will" go" public -Irrcnders to
l.,a'ltv ~ tn" fir; EialC"
After t~au'y ~" u-N' essential i
=, me dramatic tn!out She should be- abb.
To- act IL sh. Wishes 20 max" progress
hsynad a certain point Voice vii! also
help her. Ju; not so much - beauty
and stage tni-'It
Singing That = - an her acqui-i-
,ious the iDast Important The knowl-
edg" g how ~ sing i, not to-day OF tho
l.s' Iraputlncr H. H." struggle for place
"a th,. uE"rLtIc w"III
-This mates r. unfortunate for tho
Younger gcncra'lo' Of artists in only
,n. pariiculnr Their careers will bav. 20
h. short Ev-n the .''le voice neces-
s1-v to "reratic -rcc"ss now csnno-
survive long enough To enable a sing
10 APPEAR for more than few yenr
Where the dramatic rhi-.nt IL great that
NAV help 20 l"ugth"n a career. BIT
heanay must fade. IL ~ not possible
for the beautiful women even 10 make
long careers. With great beauty. how
ever. they Will find the quickest succens.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
M SINFSS ItLIE ar BEitTy
wom-n- Orrupa lions where MS Your
Looks That ttsiai our job

FiV. million women are to-day EN-
ployed at wages in the United States.
III. greater number Of these those en-
ployed in mills and factories at rough
manual labor. OF women engaged IN
routine clerical work in great business
housas where they are screened from
the public view can be as plain a. III
fortune chose 20 make them and their
positions are not thereby endan gered.
But there have grown UP certain kinds
Of work from which the girl minus good
looks and a good figure is absolutely
barred. says Miriam Finn Scott in Sue
csss In consequence there has devel-
oped an almost separate profession which
can rightly be entitled The Profession
Of Being Good Looking
There il not a stenographer who il
not aware that pretty face - a COM
merciai asset says Miss Scott. and
none appreciates this more keenly than
the plain girl A friend of mine. very
clever. very quick and exact. with excel
lent references. but unfortunately with
a plain face. Recently tried TO secure
a position by calling in response 20 want
Advertisements.
At the irst place sbs applied she found
nine girls ahead OF her Zach ono OF
these girls was to take n dictation. She
and one other girl took the simple business
letter 81 a bout two hundred words in about
n minute and a half and typed il quickly
and accurately. The other eight wers
girls - very mediocre abliiy: but IL was
III" prettiest 81 these who got the job.
for she had dinples and a catching smile.
an easy manner and pretty clothes.
Perhaps in mo- other kind Of work.
barring IN" stage. has ths commercial
value ~ womans face been so well
proved a. by rh" demOnstr Hior. especially
the d,.monsLraror 81 toilet articles. who
with har IN" complexion. wealth Of hair
or good teeth. ady"rtis"H alleged merits
Of fac" creams. pow der. eyebrow Erowars.
harr growers. wrinkl" orev"nf"r@ and IN"
Ike. rh- miliners model Who tries m
has before ~" fa.hlnndiI" customer
and whose pretty head and handsome