davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
SECTION THREE.
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI.

NJ. L K: 1t is not half so difficult
a problem as you think TO keep the
complexion beautiful in summer You
haven't used the right thinS-that is
all OF course, cream that contains
lard or oil will give you shiny face"
and powders are bound 70 smear with
perspiratiOn. You want a cream that
Will remove dust and dirt from the
pores and leave the skin smooth moist
and pliable. You can make such a
cream at homeland it viii be absO-
lutely free from grease or oil Just
get from your druggist one ounce OF
almoZOin. put il in a fruit jar. add
half pint OF cold water, stir until dis
solved, then add two teaspoonsful OF
glycerine, stir well again and let stand
over night. In the morning IL will be
the consistency OF ordinary face cream.
AlmoZoin clears the skin OF all pore
dict and prevents blackheads because
1t makes large pores small. Massage
with II to keep off wrinkles. roughness
and redness. Follow the advice given
Georgia Girl" in the next paragraph.
Georgia Girl: Use this liquid face
wash and you viii find IL more salts
factory than any powder or cosmetic.
Dissolve four ounces Of spurmaN in a
half pint OF hot water. add two tea
sPoonsrul OF slyeerine and let cool Ap-
ply 10 the face, neck and 1orearms
with the palm OF the hand. and you
need not bother again all day about
your complexion. IL affords protection
against sunburn. tan and freckles, al
though IL is so dainty and delicate that
its use cannot be detected. II is espe-
cially fine for anyone with dark or
oily skin, for IT is a true complexion
beautifjer and keeps the skin smooth,
soft and Velvety.
r. F. D. No. 8: You can make your
and brighter if you use an eye tonic
in a pint OF water. Drop one or two
tired or feel weak. II strengthens weak
eyesight, relieves inflammation and
redness, and does not smart or burn.
The regular use OF this eye tonic has
enabled many to discard their spec
tacles-a fact that viii be appreciated
by any woman who looks older than
she really is when wearing eyeglasses.
W. T. C: Don't feel SO detected az
the approach OF short sleeves. Those
unsightly hairs on your fOrearms will
WELD to proper treatment. Just get
from your druggist an ounce OF della
tone ct costs a dollar, but it's worth
it, and mix little of IL with enough
water to make a paste. Cover the hairs
with the paste and let il remain for a
few minutes; then wipe off and wash
with warm water Even If the hairs
should come back, they will be light
and thin. and a second or third applica-
tion Will keep them away for good.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

announce the marriage OF their
daughter Vera 10 Albert J. Hansen on
August 25.
X X X
A wedding OF the week will be that
of Miss Mae Kane and Peter J. O'Car-
roll, which will be sOlemnized Thurs
day morning at $3.50 in st. Mary's ca
thedral by Bishop Laurence Seaman.
A wedding breakfast will follow at the
home of the bride.
x X X
Mr. and Mrs b. Rich desire to an
nOunce the engagement Of their
daughter Pearl to Arthur Roberts.
X X x
Mrs. a. Schettler announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Agatha G,
to J. W. Barrett. The marriage will
take place the first Of October.
= x X
Bishop and Mrs. William Mcmillan
announce the engagement OF their
daughter Agnes TO George BOlto. The
marriage will take place in September
X X =
The marriage OF Miss Edith r
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Aloestis: You say you have tried
dieting and exercising 10 rid yourself
Of superfluous fat and failed to reduce
your weight Many other women after
the same experience have accomplished
the desired result with parnOtis-that
harmless flesh reducer that Is sold ia
most first-class drug stores. Dissolve
four ounce Of parnotis IL u pints OF
warm mater and take a tablespoonful
before each meal In a few weeks, the
overly-stOut woman finds she has lost
ten or fifteen pounds and that her flesh
is firm and free from flabbiness.
X. X: To cleanse your blood OF the
impurities that cause pimples and erUR-
tions OF the skin, I know OF nothing
better than an Old-fashiOned home rem
edy made as follows; Get from your
druggist one ounce OF kardene. dissolve
IL In a half-plnt OF alcohol. and one
half cup OF sugar; then pour in enough
hot water to make a full quart OF tonic
Take tablespoonful Of this ineXpen-
sive blood remedy five minutes before
each meal and IL viii aid digestion.
make the liver active. and cleanse your
blood. 1t strengthens and builds up the
entire syste-a and when you are well
that wretched tired" discouraged feel
ing win leave you.
C. c. X. II you are blessed with
beautiful hair by all means take the
very best care Of IL you can. Yes. dan
druff will IN time destroy any head or
hair II permitted 70 remain. II neces-
sary shampoo every week with can
throx. Dissolve a teaspoOnful IN a cup
OF hot water. pour a little on the head
rub as you would with any other sham
poo: then rinse well CanthFoX makes
plenty OF rich lather and thoroughly
cleans the scalp and hair. II relieves
itching and irritation OF the scalp and
the hair dries quickly and evenly without
streaking. 1t leaves the hair soft. bright
and fluffy. 50 that n IS easy 70 dress
in any style you prefer.
Virginia: You can overcome the
trouble with your scalp II you VIII use
hair tonic made as follows: Get one
ounce OF qulnzOin from your druggist.
dissolve in a half pint Of alcohol and
add a half pint OF water. Rub into
the scalp and hair roots once or twice
a week This is a soothing and refresh
ing treatment for a hot. hard and stiff
scalp. II keeps the scalp soft pliable
and iust moist enough 10 encourages
hair growth. QuinZOin gives strength
and vitality. stops falling and splitting
at the ends. destroys the germs that
cause dandruff and badness and you
soon see a wonderful Improvement IN
your hair as it becomes rich, fine and
glossy. This tonic has given splendid
results where ready-prepared touics did
no good. Use cauthrON for ehampoOins
and avoid soaps which make the hair
hard. brittle and coarse.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty
s5.-Adv.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
Personals

Forming a house party, well known
salt Lake people are an present as
sembled at the Hotel Virginia Long
Beach, Cal, among whom are: Colonel
and Mrs. T.. A. Wall and family AIR.
and Mrs. L. II. FarusWOrth and daugh-
ter Mrs. James A. Miner Mrs WltCher
Jones, Mrs. Ferdinand Dickert Mrs
Thomas Weir, Mrs. Ezra Thompson and
sons, Mrs. j. II. Dunn and Miss Mar
garet Dunn. Mrs. j. W. DeianO. Mrs
Jackson McChrystal and Mrs. j. C.. Saw
yer.
X \ =
Mrs. Henry K Klingeuder writes
from Paris that after a delightful two
Continued on Page sevenD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
Coming Events

The Alta club is thrown open for
social entertaining today for the first
time in several months, when the
building has been in the hands of the
decorators. The result is the interior
Of the handsome club house is more
beautiful than ever before, and will
undoubtedly become, as is the past.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
Week in Society

Seldom has there occurred in the
realm of Salt Lake society I'm one week
two such notably elaborate functions
as the lawn party given Tuesday even
ing at the j. }. DAILY home in East
South Temple street 20 mark the
twenty-first birthday anniversary Of
the elder son of the house. Albert ].
DAILY. and the handsomely arranged
Midsummer Nights Fete given by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

WooIley and Andrew A. Anderson viii
take place Wednesday morning in the
Salt Lake temple. A wedding recep-
ton will follow in the evening at the
home OF the brides mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Woolley, 429 South Third
East street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
KING GEORGES LOVE STORY.
Who His First Wife Was and How
He Parted From Her.
~ til" Boston Transcript.


When, a, q petty officer in the navy,
Prince George was stationed in Malta. he
and Admiral Seyr!ouTs daughter fell in
love with each otter. His elder brot er
was living. SO that lie was not the heir 10
the throne. who ia forbidden by law to
marry q woman below certain RANK.
The young people cid nothing clandes-
tine. The afai. went or under the eye of
her father. ard my informant. an Engtist!
LADY. widow of a physician whose life
long friend was one Of the royal physi-
clans who told her an he husband the
story. said the admiral vas present at
the ceremony of marriage. Time passed
ard 10 trouble was Inede for the pair.
TWO children were born: then the storm
broke. The Duke of Clarence died. me
girl Prince George lad married cOuld not
be the wife in any degree OF the heir to
the throne, which Prince George Lad be-
come. The tale relates how desperately
lie held out in the family council, how his
mother syn,pathized and stood BY nm,
Ills uncle, Tire Duke of Cambridge. had
married in this same way and heen
happy. hut lie had never become Prince
Of Wales. tho arg fment Gste Of course
by the heirs grandmother and father was
shat the Young princes life was not only
MS own. like that OF other men: 1t be-
Ionced to the nation. The eEd OF the long
struggle was that Prince George INSISTED
at this dorlble duty of his toward the
obligations hn had already assumed as
man on the one hand, and that TO which
fate had assigned him as the father OF
Enslands future kings on the other.
should both be Acknowledged. distinct and
equally recognized. Unless the woman he
had made his wife by every law in his
power was allowed 10 come to England
and live where he could see her he would
not agree to the state marriage which
was u1ged as a necessity for the country
This was finally agreed to. but the
broken hearted girl over whom the fight
had been made vas taken i'll and quick
consumption seized upon her as soon as
she arrived in England. On the occasion
of Queen NictoTia's funeral her grand
son. the heir to the throne. was not pres
crt. II was given ont that he was i'll with
Il mild form of a contagious disease which
prevented him from seeing any one but
his doctor and nurse. The truth was that
the Woman lie loved was dying and ne
would not leave her This is King
Georges tragedy. OF how many kings
in all history can So pure love story
bc told,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
ENGLISH SONG BIRDS.
Sweetest Voice in the Woods Is That
of Nightingale.

From tie London Post
Some song birds have a rnonoro,v or
repG alton. Tie lark and nientin.a e
are homely licking creatures. yet they
have wide" fame than even Sipnor
caruso. Yet there is a dear little friend
OF mine VINO, because he sings in rivalry
with tumbling waters that ON at.rsc.
the fisherman, is hardly known at all in
The bird choir. and this is the ya.e- o,,sei
Just as Gagged canary will sing its LOUD
est to drown the notes of piano or VIC
lin. SO the drpe., as lie Is also called
makes his grandest efforts only in the
1oai OF some cascade. have listened
ID MS quaverns song beside the b.awi-
ms Orchy. with the purple of Scotch
moor all around, or and the builders
which break the course of the MERGED
i: hurres through the valley Of the
Yosemite. in the f.irest corner + Cali
fcrnia RE sings as II Els little teIrt
must break tor JOY. But fer n,s smar.
white Waistcoat he would be wdy
Fellow: yet his neighbor, the kinsi :her
win the piumage # fairy. croaKs liz.
d t.Ce.
In the ordinary way no dcuot birds
sing because they like it. he. use they
are flied with the joy OF life Inere is
10 mNsterE in this. as human beings
sing Tor the selfsane reason. In the
case of these migrants who crowd across
the seas 70 enjoy an English :unmer
the males first to lock out suiIa DIE build
ing sites the song is also no doubt a bid
for male, and we may assum, th:t he
vino sings best has iirst choice. At any
rate, birds do not sing by way II max
I'M. conversation. They d. not as In
grand opera, Sc. their small! TAX 70 music
T!ey have other notes t, express their
thoughts. notes which. il indeed we heal:
them at AL, We do no as ciate with
song. 1t j. very doubtful whether. as la 5
been alleged, any bird consciously eX-
erc.ses Tie ar Of Valentine Vnx Some
taIciful writer's. WHO love TO make TIER
natural history a. full e inyste:! Ak
possible. assign t. tEis c :teg ~ thu .'voN
lie praetera Mill Of TIC hiding corn
crake. AS q matter of fac | lave often
suspected, wnea t.amping with the :;u.l
in those hct September days. that there
i more than one co1nc"al:e il the fed
aun tina: tie tna c put ~ is rot IN
v"r;ab.y the sane bird th;t a'ed a mo
mem earlier rom behind US. TIL" AZ IN;
> cunning fellow. w,i'h pr,fes iorai hi ID
catchers call Jacob, he. also been cred
;ed with this cons .ious ,ri.k O. ventriio-
quism. Yet If this be more than fancy
Why. when pitching his Noce else where.
does he remain in 'ull view on the house
iop" Ills ventr.lcnusm Gu d not sac
him from ci.Eer cat or gun.
The sweetest vtica III all cu" Eng is!l
woods IS undoubtedly that o. tie night
incaie Yea car, almost lea" him sing
ing BroNrina's line:
,,f. +, t.r IL England. uow iuat \ iii. t:v"..
and Last he il more lon.st ;han the
r,et for ne does 20. say in Italy II
nest - oeztrC Ned. c0gSn; arSuneYt il
. true. against 10y 'wl y.eU 4 at to bir1s
sig itoal happiness only. Pc sonely, I
sllcr7id Heck Tho nerve 20 make 20 II -utal
- p, ..It -, H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
LONELY ON THE FARM.
One of the Effects of the introduce
ton of Agricultural Machinery

From tho 81. Louis Republic.
Power i;ss always fingered in owner
ship OF tho lard. This has been sore
What o.,scured in trneTira by tie fact
sthst there has been. during the infancy
and Youth OF the republic 50 t:luch land
and SO few people With the settic.1cn:
of th" country. however, We are ap-
nToa ching nearer and nearer to old world
conditions: The farmer in America is to-
day more person Of consideration tha }
ever before: the discerning ma mai, :
out the beginnings &C the Development o.:
a LANDED Gelt:y'-.h @. is, If tie piiTass
be not taken too SERIOUSLY. TIE increase
of the farmer in substance and hi; rls'
IL social ana political consideration are
sreona tnc most Interesting sigas Of tbs
Zines
There i. cove -er. d factCr lreSent i:r2
which i; new IA the history Of til. de-
yelcp...eni o: tie land-l oldins IL -erast u
Il new ,.olintry--:naci:nerH. TEE farmer
OF the oh. world increased III wealth ano
DoUei. ,,, becoming a large einpioCa!- y.
Ia ,o, a.: MS possesSioi.S grew his ..oliS =
iold grew, likewise. \ neasantry was
developed: near the Mano- hose Gus
tered col ages who's. occupants co,annss i
tie farmers working force. l.urs:
farming meant many reope: the farmer
bsr...4.1 /. manager Of men.
;, Ic.e! d lion has changed all that. Til.
ia r,7.,,r tuday is not an overload of lEcn:
he is :; mechanical engineer. No small
house: risC nva: Ills oWn: Dut hiS ma
chine sized COWS larger ana! large. H@
Flows with gang plov&: i" re:.us VIZ
''is sde.s: lie has an inexpensive ma
chine ~ ii lie ATTACHES cehini his na:1
which loads on il the ay froT' t.
n,aadoT. Instead of the lis Ids fun u rear
.,s single nl:.n ,.rives IA rnac.'i1e al da
long around d saUare Who:e dt.S 81 "
shorter with every round: there ar% ina
c,,:.es 10 dig potatoes. 20 plant cor. x
.e,tt foduer-svcn to milk COWS. A'cdsrn
rrcsress has b3n.saed conpan!onSlli ;
rom me farmers life: ges, even con-
railipnsitip with his horse. Wien he
wants 10 go to town 1oday he gives tho
crank Of lis tlir.y-horse-poWe" n1otoT
car d turn and las hold Of ever and
wheel
The effect ot this is N-l 10 lie studied
and asccYlainel. At this moment wt
NAV worde!. just u hat result vii roine
from tbs sharpening .: the farmers H.
{elicct in one direction. this disCse ..
his executive uortrs. tbs intens i%rS
the lore iine.s .. the country BY lea
ING the timer OF t,c soil Dung IN" wn".:-
inc hours with no niDs nioa ban d mn
oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
A PHOTOGRAPHIC MUSEUM.
TaEagno's Former Sweetheart
Faint5 at Dead Singers Voice.
i Correspondence London G:c!lc.

Paris Correspondence London G:rhc
Tic French Archaeological Society
continuing its can ian in favor OF the
est; bI,a;'rent OF = phonosra phic inu-
scum. : gradually adding to the inter
ts'i:iE collection OF nearly 1H CYLINDERS
offered ~ it b. DR. \. AzoulaH. These
inc'GGe records O. the languages and
idioms spoken all over the elobe. "phono-
sra'1 Of co;t.rrsatiois ii the l2..gua"e
nf tie L-anlanue"s, contributions by KAT
frs and the natives of the SUDAN and
70 '.lsi. i.Cr;u:isatioI!s. by su3snl.t-.
Ch-'cTc 4rt JaDanoec ..ns:@. Russ All alI
Pc is!l cl:orus5s and many other curious
and intr'est!nE specimens c. toe so. sen
Eyol,i
The pforug raj t,ic cylinders deposited
IN TAG vaults uf INC opera SIC Va'ua BILE
adjunct to TIE collection Of tie -tat!lro,o-
!"5 i".il Suciet5'. and a:11oa2 tins most re-
Celt aGuiiiunS to tue tecorGs OF those
attp cred % the ..caGerI1i. Nsriorale De
S..&'uie 81 &c LII Dauce are disks etro-
~ ing tie VOICES II >ute. Del::.ae, Mile.
Brovai Nile. S-aMdiean ana Mile 1atto.
Al! thes;9 well known singers have VI
il:ls surg for posteIity Without expect
:ns anE remuneration. Sut wien oi!t OF
lie c..est ''pSns;nna Tres" 1T Tia. uiicrt.
"a, asked 10 do lihen';s, az IeEi...d that
i. vaa quite willing condition that IL
received -. He il still waiti".- Tor The
mCfcE, AMI If IL Ia Ii reared that il lie
otis: 10 III .oI.Cit:or:; futuEv rti;c.at;c:..;
will ie ccnG".nned :" Ike in ignorance IF
he chains, Vi his; voice. 1t l. not always
~ u,lu..ad i,ir%S;ng TO he able to repro
i'.a ,lic organ OF a dead Vocalist. a: IL"
lowing :."s"Got,' vii! Snow:
'"J:na2!:u. t'., II:TpIs Italian sine.
- 1T oae ~" v.iy fond % a young
oman. riio a'::J owed him pa<sioGstely.
.aSn T1-.aanp led, tie young woman.
eaTtb!ol.cn. !tt red 10 Tie country for
icn2 time. E.vertla,i. she returned
q .:o,ne GEd - sy:.nrl hey tor'3o, mode
tic. one DAY sha va To > mGsical
festival iii 4 theater at the capital. Dur
ing the entra'acteS scle ctioas we're given
II pl;oEoE! IN. Sn6ueniy f'o,l thr In
stIuEtsnt came the s-eGiur:aI yni;e d
&c famous maestro anostrophZnS Dss-
,ie,i..na in tones OF anguish and fury.
" tie 3ssna:"ins words "Infdels. lnti-
dele. toll. were heard i'll The mourn cu!
voica Of tie dead singer terrible cry
.ens t:trcEe" the theater. and the uH-
rli.:Sc;oUG form OF woman vas borne
away. II was tne wc1lIn rhoan T5mas no
;,ao loved a''l when sic cane to nor
Gelt nc" eyes ve"" vacant ard without
'ntci'iae1ga. THO >hCct he'd been 100 V:u-
;.n'-t,:r an - woman had los; her
ise<cn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
The goth Century South.


.,,;,p rs-,z;pc
FROM 'ue 49,. Nth tho
The new south: % a..
.nir;+ the energy, the courage OF the
49,, .,d women OF the old south--of
men ,n,,.b, tho battles OF the
the men !" II" i'"7 ,,n IA
Revolution. who fotlo"ed 'acNsoh ~
New Orleans. who bore the stars ana
o,.; fro,, Vera cruz 20 the halls of
otii ,,a who stroye for
the hoaie/o"i" ~
the cause they oelie'e" " y.
iii utter exhaustion compelled sufr"h-
- ,n. women who endured with
uo ,I.in;,e fortitude the
pattern. u.So'ip taii 80 thejr lot. while
haruship< ,a,fas nd fathers brothers
tneiT hu9'1 ~ i;.+,nt iar1cE AM,
anu So.l2.
Kappa II" II
Hurra. fcc IN, h"nif 'i''ih 1E"+s
That s"ufEoEh iao'' "eA''
Tbe new south HAS already utStr!P-
md III. north in cotton goods manu-
.facture. Birmingham. Ala. shyScfap-
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
THE LEPERS AT MOLOKAI.
Their Escape From the Settlement
Practically Impossible.

FROM itHipSI HethH
No greater mizconccption OF any puD-
lie institution prevails today than the
general idea of the leper settlement on
the Island OF Mooka;. Instead of the
entire island being used for such purpose
the settlement comprises only eight
square miles of total area Of Pei square
miles.
II occupies a tongue OF land on the
northern SIDE OF AIolokai. The north,
east and west shores OF this tiny spit
arc washed by the Pacific, while on
the south side rise precipirous cliffs Of
from 1.SD to AGO., feet, which make the
| Isolation seem even more hopeless than
the beautiful deep blue waters of the sea
ever could. The most difficult and dan
serous trail constantly manned by gov
eminent guards, feils escape. if it were
ever contemplated, by the land side.
Naturally the fear OF being isolated at
the settlement caused the natives to
thWari segregation. Generally. it was
done by secret;ng their afflicted. YET
there are instances of iepers using vio-
fence TO resist arrest. The necessity OF
seEering ties OF the strongest affection
involved grief of the deepest description,
and many are the cases Of abnegs ton
where the clean have accompanied the
afflicted to The settlement to die there
with them.
Then. too. by degrees there grew IN
the belief among tie natives that ter
r.ble mistakes of diagnosis b. the pl,si-
clans were consigning innocent and
helpless people to the living sepulcher
And as each year failed TO eradicate the
disease as had been represented but still
claimed its toll. the belief became almos;
universal that a larger proportion of
those committed were sacrifices to the
despotism and ignorance of the white
mans medical science that boosted but
could not o'lre
Ey degrees. as the government realized
the inability of the afflicted to care for
themselves conditions were improved
until finally the authorities took entire
charge OF the lepers. and today the ap-
preparations for the maintenance and
care of these wards arc most generous
and exceed $1o5,fW annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Technical Terms.


Technical terms are n'lzz.inS zni
Nonic Of tie st!2nGest are fuiInG In al
VERT semen; co!linns. We have noted
the -'moldc" Of k2ise:S r-lo = not :,
Tcutonic king maker but ,li,rrl. =
fancy hr-s maker. hl.o la here
been exhibited tie "b.-,iSe, TRIMMER.
i.ho is concerned in .arla,,ir2 III
not vii t&c national :inaa4e from
the ihi'ElT clustering ''pii"c= wsnted"
column PEGS Dp tn" following: Paint
~ wants ""rS: ~ hour: can lan-
omHons Md your "a Sc Ill
reefs iiiI,t 10 p@rtur ,c,! upper ca. a, :
Der ;ili 900 realize that the commons
ne would hans are merely a species az
wall paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
A Forgotten Art.

fr"ln I'r->.
New ,:=tun..r-l Sc yea rave 81
Fafu:ir, "a" y customer Are .oI aware
that his ancestors came across on iHc
Ma'-f..wc-.
Taiicr-So? It's too bad he doesn't try
10 Emulate iiIcir noble deed
VIVA. do you msan
Il made i,iri two suits, and he hash /
GENE across get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

liz ,,r,ent OF hose race From he
nature OF tn prize MAS derived ;hc
proEerb To bear the bell though Che
Bells III tDis case existed ,ons before the
ring. Our ancestors Icing more easily
satisfied in the mat - Of amusement than
their degenerate dsscendG MS. there VA,
apparently en!y ore cCltes.. The Chess
ter Cup. wu'ch has been substituted sOr
tie best bell * no% worth 800. 10
sa3 nothing o. Cheshire cnecses 70. the
th:e" placed F.'SrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Mamma Had Mentioned It.

From r~cryi,,dr'> Ns-"aii".
The -. ~: go =" ..e- =" - Der
feet said the Suuday 81 noel teacher.
wat ole CT you tell me VINO lie
was:
Little Mary James hand went up and
tle teacher nodded to her.
HE was mammals first husband. she
laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

there is another candidate. The mocki,Is
bird of North America and tae We.. -, ~,
So bes n lovely voice ard IN the warm
moonlight of 2 juno night in Jamaica q
, Chorus of knocking birds. as YOU drive ,, :,
bnme through a darkness lit cniy ny a
r,i,lior nret,ies, is nens the IMP. ,s''
able memories Of 4 Cal1bbeal snIl-.,-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Guaranteeing Attendance

FROM tl.,, louisville tngfier ,I"lrrai
";oins to have an Oh bone week.
ehn
Yes We want all our wandering boys
tn come back When had 70 better hold
it,
AFTER the grand jay adioUrns. l
should say.