davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22
cleueland. o. Detrolt, 6

Cleveland. April % Clevelands
new baee ball park was dedicated IN
he presence of an enormous crowd.
rrior to the start of the game, the
Cleveland and Detroit PLAYERS, the
owners Of the Cleveland club, August
ne rmau, chairman OF the National
commission. and Ban b Johnson.
fesident Of the American league, pa
tadel to center field where lhe club
tag was taised Inhuson then pitched
he FIRST bah, il being muifei by Herr
nan
The dedication was not auspiciouf
fer cleveland from base ball stand
point. as Detroit won five to nothing
Score: K II t
Cleveland - 000 coo 000-1 ) ]
Detroit ....,. 002 600 200 =
Battories Young and Clark; Will
ctt and Stanage.
summary Two base hits, Sianage
Mcintyre. Clark. Young. base or
balls. hy Young . by Wlllct 9
Umnl'cs sheridan and KERN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22

Prompt relief IN ali eases Of throat
aud lung trouble II you use Chamber
lains Cough Remedy Pleasant 70
take. soothing and bcaliug IN effect
Solu by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22

Foloy's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF kidney and bladder trou-
bic not beyond The reach of medicine.
No medicine can do more.-J. N. wal
lace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22

The Leader Is authorized to an
nounce S. C. Burnette OF Cordell as
candidate for attorney general, sub
jeet TO the democratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22
For State Treasurer.

Tho Leader Is authorized 10 an.
nounce Robert l.. Dunlop OF Kay
county AS candidate for state
treasurer, subject to the Democratic
primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22

James II. Klrkwpod OF Guthrie au-
thorizcs The Leader 10 announce his
candidacy for congress, subject to
thc Democratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22
For Attorney General.

The Leader is authorized TO an
nounce the candidacy of George d.
Key of Lawton for attorney general
subject TO the Democratic primaries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22
New Election Law

We now have on hand for sale the
New Oklahoma Election Law Price
25c each. Address The Daily Leader,
Guthli ic, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22
For Secretary OF State.

The Leader Is authorized to an
nounce Leo Meyer of Beckham conn-
" candidate for secretary OF state
subject to the Democratic primaries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
~ work. /. phiIadelphia. 0

New york, /; philadelphia, 0
Philadelphia. April 22-ln pitch
ers' battle between Ford and Morgan
here. New York defeated philadel-
rhia b. to o.
score. Il II i
New Yo K 49,. 100 600 000-l
Philadelphia 0OJ 900 00o--o
Batteries Ford and Sweeny. Nor
gan and Livingstone
Summary-Siruck out by Ford 9. by
Morgan g. base on balls, OF Morgan
2
Umpires-Ey Evans and Egan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22
eor State Printer.

The Leader is authorized TO an
nounce The name OF Dillon G. Lester
Of rittsburg county as candidate for
state printer, subject to the Demo
cratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22

J. C. (ClinU Graham, of Marietta,
authorizes The Leader to announce
his candidacy for attorney general,
subject to the Democratic pIim-
aries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22
ANNoUNCEM ENTs.
For Conoress, First District.

The Leader is authorized to an
nouncc Judge ~ E. Mcneil. OF Paw
nee county, as a candidate for con
grcss, subject to the Democratic pri
marios.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22

II. A. Tucker Of Talihina author
ICES his announcement as candidate
for auditor, subject to the Democratic
primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22
For CORPORATION Commissioner

The Leader is authorized to an
nounce Joe Strain of Wann for mem
Der OF corporation commission sub
ject 10 the Democratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22

Hos,on 10. washlncton. 3

NrNfSfff ~ ftVtt'''s N1'ff
Boston, Arril 22-Boston defeated
Washington by a score Of 10 to >.
Slahl cleared the bases in the second
inning with home run.
Score: X II Il
Washington 02l 600 600 ; 6
Toston .. go 0l0 02x-l0 9
Batteries Groom. Walker and
Street: Ka.rcr and Carrig3n
Summary homo runs. Stahl Carri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22

There is no cough medicine SO pop
nlar as Foley's Honey and Tar II
never fnils 10 euro coughs, colds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22
For State Auditor,

UT 0-dIc FHNINVlF
The Leader is authorized to an.
no0nce Bill Cross OF Oklahoma conn
~. candidate for state auditor, sub
iect 10 the Democratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22
nnston. 2. New York. 3

New York. Aprll 22-The New fotlt
team defeated pos'on 40 . ir q eawo
featured bv Marnuard's pitching and
Doyle's hitting. The New York pitch
e. twisted his ankle IN sliding into
second base IN the sixth inning and
ha to Leave the field
Score; RH u
Tnsion ...... 0o9 0o0 no2 3 o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22
In the World of Sport.

again defeated Tulsa by score Of II
TO 6.
Score. X II +
Muskogee . 00i i02 O1x-l1 II )
Tulsa ... 0l0 U23 000-- & II J
Batteries Ray and Garvin llotch-
Kiss, Henry, Harlow and Hart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22
STANDING OF TEAMS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Guthrie a. Sapulpa.
Enid at E, Reno.
Tulsa at Baitlesyille.
Muskoges at Joplin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22

gan, Kmscr; bases on balls, OF Kar.
&c. 3, off Groom 4 struck out, by
harger ,, bl Groom 3.
Umpiros Connolly and pineen.
Chicago. 4; ST. Louis,
ST Louis. Anil 22-An eight-ln-
ming rally which netlcd 81. Louis
four runs save the local team a vic
to over Chicago yesterday afternoon
I'm the opening game OF The season.
score; r II +
Chicago . 100 600 0o0 I
81 Iouis 00O 600 0iN-l 6
Batteries Walsh and Payne; Lake
Waddell ana stephens.
summary base on balls, off Lake !
III Walsh 81: struck oui by Lake J
b, Waadel BY Walsh T.
Umpires- Olaughiu and Perrine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22
outhrie. 8: EI Reno, u

El Reno. Okla. April % Robinson
ritched splendid game for El Reno
mltil the seventh when he lost con-
tfoi and Guthrie made the first oi
eight runs il the last three innings.
Score. X H +
Guthrie ... 900 900 l3i-
II Reno ,.. poe 2a2 53x--12 IA :
Batteries es-Alexander and Clifton:
Robinson, Lufhson and Riggs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22
WITHIN REACH OF All.

WITHIN KEALH OF Nd
The best repair work when it
comes to automobile or gasoline
engines Of any kind. We guar
antee satisfaction on every job we
undertake. Our repair depart
ment IS in charge OF the best me-
chanic in the southwest. Have
your repair work done by us and
be assured OF satisfaction. Sup
plies and accessories Of all kinds.
Also a conveniently located, up-to-
date garage where YOU can store
your car at a moderate charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22
nartIesvlIIe. 2: Joplin. 5

EsrtIesville. 2: Joplin, 5
Joplin. Mo. April 22-The Miners
added another game TO their credit
bv heavy hitting, defeating Bartles-
vile In the last game Of the series .
to 2.
Score: r II Il
partlesyille ... Nl0 900 0O1--2
Joplin .,..s 600 l30 l0N--5 II y
Batteries Barber and Vanderbilt;
Hamilton and Griffith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-22

kipskoge:, II; Tulsa,
Muskogee. Okla, April 22-ln a
game replete with heavy hitting on
10th sides and the punching Of extra
base hits, by the locals, Mnskogee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
Why Plush !?

IluShl
The very word sets ones teeth on edge.
1t reminds one of dreadful early Victorian fur
niture in moldy unventilated parlors, of the most
unseemly cloaks that woman, lovely woman, ever
made herself hideous with-and of all the seats in
all the railway coaches that bumped the joints
In America.
American railroads have been in business now for
about 20 years. In that time they have improved in
various ways The roadbeds of today are better
than those of the of strapiron rails. The rolling
stock looks BETTER is better in respects. The
motive power has been improved wonderfully
But the seats are unchanged. "A little higher In
the back perhaps, but upholstered still in the red
green plush that adorned the seats that our fore
fathers knew Indeed, there is suspicion rife that
the SAME SEATS that made great grandpar-
ents miserable still to be found in of the
coaches in daily use suburban lines. However,
we inclined to think that this suspicion is
just one.
If one were to flay million caterpillars and tan
their hides to make him cushion of he would have
cushion quite pleasing to the touch, quite as cool
and inviting quite as fine breeding ground for
germs and vermin is the average push-cursed car
seat of the railroads of America.
The plush seat is uncomfortable unsanitary, I'M
christian Why, even the churches are banishng
the plush cushion now.
Why, then have stood for the plush seat for
near three-quarters of century?
Perhaps for the same reason that we stood so long
FOR high fares, high priced Pullman berths, public
support of Pullman porters, rebates long and short
haul iniquities, smoking locomotives and grade
crossings whatever that reason may be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
EDITORIAL PACE, OF THE TACOMA TIMES
Tears and Chocolate Bars, Sobs and Even Peanuts
Interminele But Women WILL Crowd to See Camlle"

stake this flower, and when it
lwithers, bring 1t back to me-
bring it back, II you love me STILL
At this point in Camille, every
woman who goes to the play-and
let 1t be said right here that it is
ONLY women who do go to Ca
mille--starts to cry. And they
never dam the lachrymal torrent
until the last curtain is rung down
on the consumptive creation of
Dumas.
The editor assigned a reporter
to go to the. Tacoma theater,
where the play is being produced,
and watch Camille and find out
why Camille is THE woman's
play"
The reporter sat in a box where
he could watch the audience.
There was every sort of woman
there you could imagine. In ages
they ranged from seventeen to
sseventy. And they all acted alike.
CHOSE WOMAN WHO WEPT
AND LAUGHED FRANKLY.
As he couldn't watch them all,
at least all of them all of the time,
the investigator decided to watch
just one. He chose the-lady-
with-the-allover-embroidery-wais
She was about thirty, and sal
nearby. Also. her face was q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

more freely. No one is ashamed.
Sobs are in the air. You can
scarcely hear Camille's murmur-
ings. Handkerchiefs are forgot
ten.
WOMEN LIKE CAMILLE
BECAUSE THEY LIKE TO CRY.
And after Armand came and
Camille died, not woman was
ready to go. Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures sat still
for two minutes. She could have
sat through five more acts just
like it!
why is Camille THE wom-
ans play?" Cora King Swain. who
plays the part, was asked.
why, that's easy" she de-
clared. Because every woman
likes to cry. Every woman is sem
timental. Men laugh at her sem
timentality, but just the same that
is what holds the world together.
Every woman who sees Ca
mile puts herself in Camille's
place. Camille is real woman.
She is the essence of woman
kind. Her life is one glorified
sacrifice for love.
"And there is not woman liv-
ing who is not happy in making
sacrifices for love. That is why
all women love Camille"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

Sunday while the chapel bells are
ringing across the square. Just
as she is dying Armand finds her;
he had learned the sacrifice she
had made for his father-but 1t Ii
too late!
The lady with the all lover.
embroidery-waist was merely pen.
sive during the. first act. She
like the rest of her sex there, nib
bled at the corner of her program
as she leaned her head to the side
AS soon as Armand began to tell
of his love that PARKWAY look OF
the eternal feminine came into hei
eyes. All the comic by-play had
little interest for her. SHE was
in Camille's place! SHE was the
heroine of this play. SHE was
living and loving, yes, and later
dying with the lovely Camille,
AFTER WEEPING, ICE CREAM
CONES ARE REFRESHING.
''Tal<e this little flower and
when 1t withers-"
That was enough. Sentiment
surged through the heart Of the
lady with the-all-over-embroid
ery-waist and she dabbled hel
eyes, quickly and just little fur
lively. perhaps. at first.
and when it withers-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

bring it back TO me-if you
love me STILL"
And now you may be sure the
tears flowed freely. There was nc
|concealment.- Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures settled
down for a good cry, and she had
it-for four more acts. Armand
had seized the pale blossom,
swearing to keep 1t always. Ca
mile had kissed him farewell and
the curtain was down.
Just before the advent of act
3 the lady with-the-all-over-em-
broidery-waist bought a chocolate
cream bar. She ate 1T rapidly,
and ii was well she did so, because
the next act is where Camille
makes her great sacrifice-she
promises Nj. Duval that she will
make Armand hate her and will
leave him.
"Oh, l can, ! know how-know
how-know how--to break-to
break,-a lovers heart she Sob
bed, to the accompaniment of ev-
cry woman in the house. And SO
1t was that every woman in the
house felt the dire need of susie
nance in the next intermission
and Toasted therefore on the call
boys assortment of popcorn frit-
ters-fresh popcorn fritters-5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
AD,LA YTN1E ~
.S7.DTORIES@
THE RIVAL SINGERS

A froggie sat on a waterlily
pad singing "Kerchug-chug-ker-
chug." While upon willow
branch overhead sat a meadow
lark.
ooh, my! What a dreadful
noise!" said the bird. do you
call that singing?"
Certainly, certainly croaked
the frog.
"Well, IL I couldn't sing better
than that I'd keep STILL" retorted
the bird. "Why, / am the best
singer in thsi meadow"
Thereupon they quarreled. Such
a chattering, as the birds came to
take the part of the meadowlark
and the terrible croaking of the
frogs relatives. Why, all the
fishes buried their ears In the
mud, because SO much noise was
made.
At last 1t was decided that they
would allow the fisherman, who
came daily to the pond, to decide.
Therefore the next morning no
sooner had the fisherman seated
himself than the meadowlark be-
gan to sing over head and the frog
seated on his front porch, stone,
croaked his loudest.
Dear me-" growled the fisher
man. what a noisy frog. And
that bird, too. Why, they'll scare
all thief ish away. Sounds as if
they were trying to outsing each
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

Icents!"
The next act, where Camille
and Armand separate where
eamilfe's heart is not only
broken but torn and shredded, the
Lady had to resort to fresh hand
kerchiefs.
But when the act was over
there were peanuts for the inter
i'm. 1t was short.
IT'S CHRISTMAS! AND TO
DIE ON SUCH A DAY!
Now the curtain is up upon the
| fifth and final scene. There. is
white bed in the corner---a
small, hard bed with poor cover
ings. There is a pathetic fire in
the crate. Outside 1t is showing.
The tops of the trees are as white
as the chapel steeple, hard by.
The chimes are ringing to mathis.
1t is Christmas morning. 1t is
TOO beautiful day to die. But
perhaps she won't die today.
But still. as Camille sits before
the fire, very close, for the vital
heats are Pickering in her ema-
ciated body, she coughs very bad
ly. Each paroxysm racks her
more and more. 1t is plain she
cannot last the day-this beauti-
full CHRISTMAS day!
Tears are flowing, free and yet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

Hobbling on feet bruised by in
Vulnerable stones, Masters follow
ed back to the house, his teeth
chattering. After another douse
he was led to a small, open-ai1
dining room where he sat oppo-
site Miss Albright. Sweet milk,
1.-THE yokes of two raw eggs, and
macerated raw wheat were served
Ito them.
Now, we shall really enjoy a
walk" declared Miss Albright.
Masters, with feet encased in
heavy walking shoes, followed her
out to the macadamized road. 1t
was noon as the sarvant helped
him off with the heavy shoes and
laid out for him fresh clothes.
Masters followed dumbly to the
small dining room. Raw peanuts,
raw carrots, more raw wheat, and
bananas were set before him.
With pinching void within, he
left the table, and at last finding
himself alone, went aimlessly
through a side door and began to
follow the gravel walk that cir
cled the house. Visions of thick
sirloins were floating before his
eyes when someone called TO him.
He looked up and saw the face of
the younger Miss Albright. She
nodded to him to wait. A back
door opened and she appeared on
the threshold. Masters found him
self being ushered into a warm
kitchen filled with the delicious
odor of cooked food.
"Sit down." she said pitingly.
you look famished."
From a pantry she produced a
huge roast and thick slices of
bread and set before him a steam
ing cup of coffee. AS he finally
pushed back his chair his jovial
smile returned.
Now / must go and be scolded
by Hildreth," said the girl, NOV
ing toward the door.
Not yet, please" Masters en-
treated. He suddenly grew seri-
Gus. For a moment he looked at
the roast, then at the empty cof-
fee cup, then back at the roast
Dear" he exclaimed, "a man
sometimes discovers the most i'm
portant things in an instant. /
love you. I've always loved you
What made you realize it,"
she asked as she nestled one cheek
against his shoulder. 1.-The roast
or the coffee?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

lclear mirror for her emotions.
She laughed add cried frankly.
Mostly, though. she cried.
To begin with, it is assumed
that you know the story of Ca
mile. OF course, you must re-
member something of the plot
how the beautiful Camille. the
toast of all Paris, falls madly in
love with Armand, a youth, and
goes with him to live in retire
ment in the country, doing the
homework with her own hands
and spurning offers of money from
countless dukes and princeses.
And then, you will recollect, Ar
mand's father comes to her and
pleads that she will give his son
back to him, and tells her she is
running his life. She consents.
and starts out to make Armand,
the only man she ever loved. hate
her.
HE LEARNS TRUTH AT LAST,
BUT, ALAS! TOO LATE.
1t is a terrible ordeal, but she
finally is SO able to cheat and de-
ceive him as to the true state of
her feelings that he leaves her.
She goes into decline, contracts
Tuberculosis and coughs to death
in her attic chamber at dawn one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
Comic and Hzlmor Section,

about to get his final papers when
the judge interrupted the proceed
ings.
name six great baseball pitch
ers," said the Judge.
Really" said the candidate, 81
can't name even one"
What" exclaimed the Judge
Then you had better go, and
come back after you have studied
up on American history"
If that man Roosevelt isn't
careful he will get himself read
out of the party.
The first airship sales depot
has been opened in Canada al
Victoria, B. C.
A trade journal in the Eng
lish language is printed at Hels-
ingfors, the capital of Finland.
Empty tin cans are used by the
Chinese to make a number of use
full household articles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
|DailJSbor1SforY
A MANS HEART
BY A. NJ. Peterson


With carefully packed suitcase
In his hand Masters boarded the
crowded Friday afternoon train
Despite the STIFFNESS of the car
he felt complacent, and leaned
back In his seat with pleased ex-
preston. He was keenly salts
fled with the prospect of a week
end at the Albright country place
Masters particularly admired
the older Miss Albright. She went
in for philosophy and physical cul-
ture, and he had read papers she
had written on theosophy and die
tetics.
AS he alighted at quiet station
q groom was waiting to take his
\ suitcase. and a girl standing by a
smart dogcart came forward.
$50 glad to see you, she ex-
claimed "Hildreth couldn't come
She and Prof. Shultz are trying to
thrash out a new phase of rein.
carnation before he leaves to.
night"
Masters knew the younger Miss
Albright quite well, but he had
never given her more than casua
notice. As they drove along the
smooth road he was surprised al
her sprfghtly wit.
1t was not until after dinner
that Masters found himself alone
with the older Miss Albright. She
sat with her chin in her hands
II hope Edith didn't bore you
with her giddiness," she observed.
II was SO sorry / couldn't meet
you,"
The dogcart bear ing the profess
sor back to the station ratified
down tho road.
Masters cleared his throat. His
usual conversational abilities were
tagging. He had tried theosophy,
then philosophy in general, and
had failed at both. The subject
of dfetetics flashed into his mind
Just read your book on the
common diet" he exclaimed. "You
are certainly right about the actual
criminality of 1t. And the deplor-
able lack of physical cultured"
She looked at him with an en-
gaging smile. You must try my
system while you are here. / wish
your opinion"
'sI should be delighted" said
Masters uncertainty.
He had Just turned over for a
sound nap in the early morning
when someone knocked mistakenly
at his door.
Miss Albright said you should
be walked at five, sir. I'll show
you the bath"
Masters stepped under the show
er sleepily as the servant turned
on the full flow. A deluge of icy
water rained down ON his head and
shoulders and flowed over his
body. As he struggled from under
the shower, the man seized a
heavy towel and rubbed him vic
fDusly.
Here's the jersey. sir. and the
trousers"
Masters stood dressed in thick
sweater and canvas breeches.
But the shoes?"
THE early morning walk, sir, is
taken barefooted."
Masters followed dumbly down
the stairs. Miss Albright was
waiting. She led the way out OF
the house and across the lawn to
Q field of wet, chilling clover
through which she began to walk
briskly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

Honus Wagner, the Pittsburg
ball player, has had his statue
done in bronze. Mis'tah John
sons will be done in ebony, ii
you please.
New Hampshire last year APP
propriated $1,000, 900 for the i'm
proveemnt of three main high
ways.
The Friend: What Is that pic
ture supposed to represent?
Struggling Artist: Board and
lodging for six weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Cd l am but
Is, yet l have deep lines ON my
forehead. / seldom frown. How
can remove them? CD Is it i'm
proper to drink cocktails with a
party. provided you have your
own escort? go Is it bad policy
to call young men up when you
haven't a phone? LILLIAN L.
A.-(D Better consult an ocu-
list. The lines may come from eye
strain. (2) 1t certainly is. Ask
your mother about it-she'll agree
with me. (3) Yes, unless you
have important matters to dis
cuss.
Dear Miss Grey: have lawn
dress that is faded, except for a
few green figures. What will re-
move those? e. M. X.
A.-Boii in chloride of lime So
luton.
Dear Miss Grey: What is the
cause of a red nose and sallow
complexion? BLUE BELL.
A red nose. sallow COM
plexion and greasy skin all come
from one common source. The in
testinal digestion is poor and not
regular, permitting decomposition
of food residue in the bowels, with
a constant absorption of poisons
and brown coloring matter. Your
diet is probably too rich in sweets,
poorly cooked starches. and fats.
The circulation is not active
enough to eliminate all the poi.