davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-30
Old Time Skin Tonic.

A simple tonic for the skin at this
time of the year is often necessary
and beneficial to give tone and clear
ness to the complexion. The following
old fashioned lotion. which is said to
date from the time of Queen Eliza
beth. may be safely used. even for the
most sensitive skins: To half a pint of
elder flower water add. drop by drop.
stirring all the time to prevent the To-
tion from curdling. two drams Of sim
pie tincture Of benzoin, then add six
drops of tincture Of myrrh and tea
spoonful of glycerin. The lotion can
be used two or three times day and
will be found exceptionally cooling
and refreshing to the skin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-30
DR.. Enot's Re.Ioion,

DR.. Eliots simple religion Who
soeyer wrongs another in thought or In
act thereby wrongs himself even more
for he robs himself OF his own peace
OF mind When he wrongs a fellow
being he wrongs God. when he hates
a fellow being he hates God No form
or amount of profession or prayer can
then restore happiness 10 his mind un-
til be has riGhred the wrong and In
that way shown the only repentance
that God will recognize And converse
ly. whoever serves a fellow being
thereby serves God in the only way
1t is possible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-30
Character In tho Mouth,

A large, shapely mouth signifies
breadth of mind and toleration Of 9TH
ers' peculiarities.
Thin lips denote covetousness. greed.
selfshness, and, unless strongly con-
tradicted by some other feature. in-
tense love of power.
The more curved and flexible the
lips the more yielding the nature; the
more straight and firm the lips the
more severe the nature. Lips that
look as if they had been pressed into
a straight line show self repression.
nervousness and obstinacy.
A mouth to be perfect should be
large and shapely, the corners straight
or very slightly inclined to droop; lips
neither thick nor thin and firmly but
easily closed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-30
SOCIETY

Richmond. A wedding breakfast will
follow the ceremony at the home OF
the bride on Sheffield avenue.-India
napolis Star.
- = =
WERE GUESTS HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. John Furnas and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards OF Indianapolis
were guests here Saturday. They mo-
tored over in their touring car.
- - -
PARTY POSTPONED.
Mrs. Harry Jay did not entertain
this morning with breakfast and
bridge party. The affair was postpon
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

"uSSISNUnV oSSlGI
The Home and Foreign Missionary
society of the Grace .aethodist church
will meet Tuesday afternoon instead
of Wednesday with Mrs Alden Mote
at her pretty home SIT Sheridan
street.
The husbands and friends of the
members will be invited in to sup
per. which will be served picnic fash
ion. Each member is asked to bring
a basket.
- - y
HOLD MARKET.
The East End Aid society of the
First Christian churcn expects to holo
market next Saturday.
- y -
WILL MEET TUESDAY.
Members of an afternoon whist club
will meet with Miss Mary Gaar Tues
day at her home on East Main street
- - -
WHIST CLUB.
Members Of a whist club will be en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. w. F. Spangler and Mrs. Harry
Shaw, at the home of the former or
North A street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-30
euRkHARpT.FRY.

The following clipping from the
Hamilton Republican il OF local inter-
est:
The formal engagement and forth.
coming marriage OF Arthur A. Burk-
hardt and Miss Grace Fry was an
nounced last evening at a pretty So
cial function given by Miss Lena
Burkhardt, sister of the prospective
bridegroom at the beautiful Burkhardt
home on South College avenue. When
the guests arrived each was given a
towel to hem. nothing however, being
said as to the ownership of the towel.
When luncheon was served each guest
found tiny suitcase at her place at
the table, bearing the inscription
"The Man In the Case" Inside was
Mr.. Burkhardt's card.
Mr.. Burkhardt is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Burkhardt. He is
young man OF sterling worth and is ex-
tremely popular in large circle OF
friends. At present he is in Mang-
ham, La. where he is employed by
the Stewart-Greer Lumber company
Miss Fry is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simno Fry: young
woman of charming demeanor; fav-
orite in the social set in which she
moves. She will leave for Mangham,
La. June third and there will become
the wife OF Mr.. Burkhardt Among
the guests present at the announce
ment were: Mrs. c. ID. Stewart. Mrs.
NJ. II. O'Neal, Mrs. Simon Fry, Mrs.
John Hutchinson of Richmond
Mrs Will Anderson Mrs. James
Hutchinson and the Misses
Flora Meyers, Anna Wray, Ethel
Sloneker Marie Rogers, Gertrude Mil
Ter. Bessie Anderson, Harriet Miller
Eva Crous. Margaret Hutchinson, Ida
Fenton, Mae Morris and Edith Smith.
TO ATTEND DANCE.
Miss Edith Nicholson will go to
bloomington. Indiana, Friday to at
tend a dance given by fraternity of
Indiana university.
- - -
DANCE THIS EVENING.
A dance will be given this evening
In the pavilion at Jackson's park by
Mr.. Alva Young and Mr.. George Bre-
nicer. A number of young people ex-
pect to attend.
- - -
ACCOMPANIED az MISS GWYN.
Mrs. M. Trimball Patterson. who
sang this afternoon at the coliseum,
was accompanied by Miss Lucille
Gwyn.
- - y
HOUSE PARTY
Misses Ada and Ruby Kelly enter
tanned with a house party over Sun
day at the Henley cabin in honor Of
and Miss Inez Dawson of Portland,
Indiana.
- - -
A GUEST HERE.
Miss Charlotte Hopkins of Muncie.
Indiana, is in the city the guest of
Mrs. Elmer McConaha Of East Main
street.
ARE GUESTS HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kriete, Miss
Edna. Miss Nellie and Miss Esther
Kriete Of Lima. Ohio. are guests of
relatives In this city. ..-..
= - -
MISS MANN SANG.
Miss Louise Millikan. who has re-
Gently returned from Washington. d..
c., will sing at the morning services
of the Christian church Sunday.
In the evening Miss Jessie Mann,
of Richmond. who has sung many
times in this city, will be heard.
Both young ladies have remarkably
clear, strong voices. and the opportun-
ity to hear them sing will be welcom-
cd by music lovers of this city.-New
Castle Times.
= - -
WILL VISIT HERE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-30
YATES.AockeRY.

The marriage. OF Miss Theresa Marie
Hockery. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
X. A. Hockery and NJ. 4. Yates will
be solemnized Wednesday morning,
June I, at 9 o'clock in ST. Anthony's
church. The attendants will be Miss
Josephine Yates and Lee Crocker OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-30
Reputation.

reputation is what enables you to
get along in this world when yoa
haven't any character.-Puck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-30
CLUB NOTES
SEWING CIRCLE.

The Spring Grove Sewing circle
will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Irwin Hoover at her home in
Spring Grove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-30


c., will sing at the morning services
of the Christian church Sunday.
In the evening Miss Jessie Mann.
OF Richmond. who has sung many
times in this city. will be heard.
Both young ladies have remarkably
clear, strong voices. and the opportun-
ity to hear them sing will be welcom-
cd by music lovers of this city.-New
Castle Times.
= - y
WILL VISIT HERE.
Miss Mable Goodnoe OF Indianapolis
will come Thursday for few days
visit with relatives.
~ - -
A GUEST AT NEW CASTLE.
Miss Jessie Mann is the guest of
friends and relatives in New Castle.
Indiana.
SUNDAY GUESTS HERE.
Mr.. r. l.. Borney and family. Mrs.
Carrie Pierce. Miss Margaret Schoen,
Mr.. Ralph Pierce of Piqua, Ohio,
Misses Edna Williamson and Miriam
Morgan and Russell Williamson. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Nor.
gan, North Thirteenth street.
- - -
TO SPicELANO.
Mrs. Clarence Hadley and Miss
Ruth Hadley were guests at Spiceland
Sunday. Mrs. Hadley sang at the
baccalaureate services of the Spice.
land academy. Miss Hadley, pianist,
accompanied her.
- - -
ATTENDED RACES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drawer and family
with Mr.. Rodney Foulke motored to
Indianapolis Sunday and attended the
races.
= - -
ARE GUESTS HERE.
Mrs. Harold Pence and daughter Of
Pittsburg are in the city for visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shaefer
- - -
YATES.AOckERY.
pV-r
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25

dwellings. w = Cadillac bet. shoe
maker and Harper, owner. Mis- IL.
Nokes. $4,000
Additions.
H.. Van Ripper. add. ~ 1918 RUSSELL
St. si75.
Jane Reed add. to sss Twelfth. $3.50.
James T., Marrantette. add. TO 2lS
John Mar,ek. add. 70 ssT Medbury-
ave. $500.
Central He.ting, add. to coal bin on
Holdcn-aVo.. $4,000.
Frank Boehnk, add 10 81 scloVsisnd'
Mr. sawitrky. add, to ses Warren &C..
500
julius herman. add 20 sai Alfred.
$1,000
{ Howard Crane. add. 10 IS Monroe
ave. $500.
mont, $i,T00
Frank sheridan. add to IA Austin.
Louis Kranich. add. to is7s Dubois
$500
Jos. westman. add. TO l45 wilkins.
s20o0 -,
l. Finklestein n Co. add. 10 AIS d.
vision and iS2 Hastings. $500
Chris Brege. add. 10 $50 AIT. Elliott
81 O0O -
Russell $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
"' T T=+-MWUsIcEANs

Miss c. Edith Hicks will give pupils
concert, Thursday evening. June 10,
Ia the Detroit Conservatory OF Music
hall The pupils will be assisted by
X. A. Bunce. tenor; G. p. Solomon
violinist, and a string quartet com
posed of the following players: a
Hammer, first violin; Charles Benke
second violin; Louis Haidt, viola; o.
x. HIM. cello.
Miss Agnes Smith played at the
graduating exercises of the Berry
school Tuesday evening, and Miss
irene Beagle. of Trenton, played at the
ChiIdren's day exercises OF the Presby.
ierian church in Trenton. Both young
ladies are pupils OF Mrs. Flora Henry
Stone.
Ferruccio Busoni the great pianist
who has not been heard in Detroit
in several years. has been engaged "a
play with the Detroit String quartet
rext season. Despite the Increased
activities planned for the quartet dur
ing the season of 1901, by the board
Ct managers OF the organization. the
price of season subscription tickets
will remain the same as during tho
iiast two seasons.
+~+%+
Albert Spalding, the American vic
linist. who is better known unsteady
in Europe than in his native country
! as just been unanimously elected an
honorary acadenician of the Royal
Musical Institute, Of Florence, Italy.
~
Invitations have been issued by the
Detroit School Of Music for a piano
recital by pupils Of Director Franz
APPEL, Miss Isabel APPEL and Miss
Agnes Wolford. Of the faculty, TO be
held in Chaffee hall, Monday after
noon, June 81, at o'clock.
80
Graduating exercises of the Detroit
School OF Music Will be held Monday
evening. June %. in Chaffee hall
The program includes an address by
Director Franz APPEL on Music as a
SCIENCE" piano numbers by Erna
Dorothy Vogt, Kathleen Frances Shea.
han. John Purman. Edith Marie Fitz.
gibbon and Wanda Leszcynski, and
vocal numbers by Miss Gabrielle
I'uprtu
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
Get VI.

Next Sunday niglt. in the Lyceuir
vaughan Chaser Will step out of things
romantic and don the quaint gGro OF
franz Hochstuhl retired cattle dealer
and president OF the Ooa I'd OF trustees
OF the village school OF Hefnlock. ~.
r., WI en- he and his company present
that clever comedy, "Ail on Account OF
Eliza. by Leo pttrichsteln. author Of
successes inuumcrahle
Inc piece Is Tepicte with odd char
actcrs OF the quaint type usually found
IN small country town. In tie nrst
act the village gOssipS are COnCre gated
In the drug store, which also serves as
Il postoflice. TO discuss one Eliza Car
ter. new school teacher. vino. IL Is
said, has been seen kissing man II
the cemetery at night II Is also ~
mored that the gentleman In question
is married man and IL is decreed that
the little school teacher must leave the
village. Old Franz Hochstunl. tue
chief trustee. who has fallen violently
in love with the school marin. takes
sides with her against his fellow
townsfolk. From this situation the au-
thor has evolved clever comedy
The play offers the Chaser organlzd-
tion unlimited opportunities FOR fun
making which VIII be taken ddvant-
age Of to the utmost. LIN the second
act the school room is shown with =
dozen or more youngsters at their les
sons The production viii be up TO the
standard of all MIR. Glaser's plays. and
the cast VIII be carefully chosen.
AVENUE.
The season OF summer burlesque VIII
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25

Joh Printing done right. Tfmes
Printing Co.. rs John Rat. Cali Main
1855 or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25

next week by the Bowcry Girls, i've
~ hurlesOue organization which num-
b,rs many PLAYERS well known 10 pa
irons Of this house The company ear =
riSs a large chorus Of a'ractlfc s"@ub
Women who wear hot weather COS
tunes IN the song numbers scattered
throughout tho action Of the snow
Two hurlesQucs. In which the come
dams are allowed wide latitude IN their
fun-making Will hr offered. These eFe
called. berry Woods Busy pnN. ana
The Mysterious Mrs. Prfne I'm the
ono section acts Will bc offered ~
I.oufe Daerr. the popular comCdicnae
who has new budget OF songs a"u
stories. Mcintyre and Heath, IN
iaurhahle sketch Who Pays the
Rcrt9@ pat Kearney and Marion Hayes.
travestN artists. in laugable band't
OF nonsense. and Winifred Carter, the
lfttlp song bird
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25

force called "A Jolly Good Fellow"
with w. \. Morse in the title part. He
viii b. supported by Jack Rollins and
the Misses Morse and Bentley. Dave
Nowlin. former principal comedian with
Al -. Fi,ld's MINISTRIES, and who star
ped last season in The Girl from the
L. :. A., VIII be an important con-
trihutor 10 the hin with his latest
songs and limitations Thomas and
Gumhy song and dance artists OF abil-
itN. and the MilsscOpe. with new pie
lures, VIII complete what promises 10
be an unusually diverting hot-weather
bill.
Manager Porter. OF the Miles thcater
announces as the headline attraction
Tor thc week beginning July s. an at
that VIII 5e or special interest 10 the
children The Offering Is Bernold's
Animal Actors. said to be the highest
priced animal act in vaudeville today
ana uuqueStiOnably one OF the clever
est. The perfcT are dogs and
monkeys, who present. all By them
selves a comedy pantomime entitled
\ Hot Time In Dogyille.' There is a
cog dude, monkey policeman, a dos
nurse and pair OF dog lovers Then
there - the famous dog Dan" who
i'ciends 10 get gioriousiy drunk and
IS arrested"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
TOURISTS FIND EASY GOING.
GlIdden Folks Pleased at Good Roads
In Country Around Oklahoma City.


Glldden Folks Pleased at Good Roads
in Country Around Oklahoma City.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June "a
The Glidden tourists got away from
Oklahoma City early today In high
spirits, the run yesterday from Law
ton having been inished with less
trouble than any days run since the
cars entered the southwest. The run
today is 20 Wichita. Kas., by way o:
Enid, Okla. a distance OF PIG miles.
The long run may develop consider
able trouble
Yesterdays run being only lac
miles. the tourists reached Oklahoma
City early in the afternoon and the
rest OF the day was spent I'm driving
over the city's new boulevard system
To teach young stuGents OF the
piano TO hold their hands correctly IL
the purpose OF a recently patented
wire frame " ork TO be Clamped to the
front OF an instrument
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
aI,ERNIEM PARK.

10 neaaeD l1Tp1fOrU SfatlUnNU III NC
hand shell % she beautiful RiNervlew
casino. is Offering his many admirers
ana lovers OF music program par eN-
CellenCe and the two thousand lItV
SCENTS are eagerly taken. Prominent
singers will render solos during the
coming week accompanied by the oSnu
on sunday the Tigers play IN -.
Louis This is the first game IN Tong
time out OF town. and x VIII De shown
on the large Riverview electric score
board. - -
The Riverview bathing houses were
well patronized during the past week
Of warm weather The water mas
reached that degree OF warmth Wntc'
,stsss svimming a positive deNgh',
Not the least attractive feature OF nc
Rtveryiew hath houses IS the tact ol
their being SO easily accessible SlN
ca. lines come almost 10 the very gates.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
Cotton Leak" Gases Ended.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-The IA
NOUS cotton leak" cases came 2rac
tically 10 a close today when pleas OF
guilty were entered by Moses Haas'
OF New York city, and Frederick Peck
ham. OF Cincinnati Haas was finea
$4,000 and Peckham $4,000 by Justice
Gould In the district criminal court.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25

VILLAGE will be setn IN a skit Fun 81
the Sea side" while lie Grand. billiard
ball manipulation. does astonishing
things. accomplishing many difficult
urd fancy shots. Mons. Alberta, the
wire hair marvel. has unique spe-
cialty. Irish comedy Is the offering of
Hague and Herbert, WI 80 TYLER Al.
ST clair. Xylphone experts. will render
popular and classical scle, tons. Mack
and Mack the american dancing
girls" Mile Wulfkan. the flexible
Venus and new motion pictures, com
plSto tie hi
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
MILES.


<a~.itv ~ a thrfihna sort Is promis-
"a patrons of the Miles theaicr next
week. beginning sunday afternoon IN
tbe NheadIine act OF the Karl TITO, or
Hamburg. Germany. The trio VIII pe
seen In a series OF sensational fehts'
Including what Is known as the great
German barrel mystery TINS -
heralded as one OF the most DARING ~
rfbitions ever attempted on the stage
Miss Anna Karl will be immersed IN
ON. air-tight barrel filled with watcr.
md. after Tho cover has been securely
N stoned on the outside with yale pad
lncks will make her escape unnssist-
"a. M II is an exceedingly risky under
tnkinR. for failure in II means death
by Arowning An escape from strniEht
jacket OF the most approved pattern.
IN Snlf view OF the audience, Us another
OF Miss Karl's feats.
The mana cement OF the Miles has
hooked as the added feature of the new
bill the Orpheus Comedy -Four. ono OF
the Unknown organizations OF sing
ers and comedians I'm vaudeville Tie
quartet comes here direct from tho
Majestic theater. Chicago. fresh from
Crpheum and United circuits. The
local offering will include. 1t Is promis
ed n tuneful budget OF new dittics
arid plenty NJ good wholesome comedy.
The Three Macarte Sisters, winsomo
and clever. will present for the first
time in this country their imported
novelty The Lard OF the lotus" For
this act the stage Is transformed into
Japanese garden. which forms an ap-
propriate setting for diVcrting round
OF Japanesc songe and dances. The act
closes with "a wire act, which Is said TO
be Drilling Morse. Rollins and com
pany will De seen in roiifcking little
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE.
Laura Burt. Henry Il. Stanford Ben
Johnson. THE Rolfolians' and many
other fine attractions viii make the
Temple thoaters new program Tor the
week. starting next Monday aftcrnoon.
one OF the most attractive this house
has offered in some time. Thc pres
ence of the first three. who are as
nguished dramatic stars VIII give tNe
program unusual class and distinction.
Mr.. Sta nfcrd and Mr.. Johnson are uoth
members OF the New Thcater 90,
wiffch gave four performances IN De
troit this week, and they are start q
their Summer vaudeville tour IN ne
Temple. Mr.. Stanford played the lead-
ing roles Ia The school Tor Se@nIei
and Mr.. Johnson Vas IN sister hS a.
Stanford end Miss Burt have bech iodd
ing supporters TO the late sir HchtS
Irving. The former was an eAc, P,l"H'..
Al success as oliver. in 'kobeSpcIlt.
Miss Burt WAS leading woman Tor nv
inx in Dante and Alan Dale gave llei
six columns in his paper Tue sc W.. ~
players are to be starred next season
by~ Henry w Savage in the great
French drama. Madame Y.
For their vaudeville engage hcnt IN
fhe Temple. Miss Burt and stan
ford wifi present. The ORD, oi ~"
Bath" said 10 be pretty am dyt -,
little comedy. Mr. Johnson MI ,,,o ~ -
q rIonoiogur. including an lmitdiioh %
Nansfield conducting TeheaI sslli 80. ~ =.
johnson played with the tate aSseI
dian for Three seasons ana or .ii.a,S In
FulI~ The Rolfoni. as present u, ust
cat act M which - lnstruuehtSn -
and vocalfsts' appear The star ot~u wy
organization Is ID. a. Rolfe, VIZ $500
81 the worlds greatest cornet soIvss.s'
Among the other acts VIII Ne; J.strah-
els pooley and CortpIrss Saflsss.. 49, ~
Sf mart songs aud pate WotlhWoon
t,irctfs with s,cyciifig sf'rk eys'- = t..e
Act for the 'csildren Lac PlSAnsy >
novel gymnasts, Emma Ia. triuse'
,,rirna donna Soprano: the Dennfs b1f "s.'
neriai rrlarvels on the revolving tduusi'
and new Mooreoscope motion plctultS'
The Temple tiieaters headline attraV-
ton for the week Of july. !, w! y. .
big musical act said TO be dls,lna.
novelty. TITS Gus Fsdwards' lates, pro
d,Iction.. and 49, is-.a called TnG- Nlshl
Eirds" Mr. Edwards is the man J" ~
wrote and produced 'Schooi pays. IN
his ne west idea. he presents = poPlS
sDna birds The east Textures aNtHte
RrWyrst~r.- a singing comedienns Loilh
erlv1 prima donna for Richard ARC, ~
.Nfr rvs lamb" ON the same Dill W ~
Re John f. Haxzsrd. who appeared ~
the Detroit opera house THIS seas9 $50. re- -
the German musician IN FRITZ Schth
ssThe Prinna Donna. lie VIII oiie4
unique monologne,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
THE FAMILY.

Warm weather has but little effect
on the crowds az the Family theater'
because OF the excellent cooling system
Installed In the theater. The BTentoh
Runkel Comedy company heads next
week bill. presenting laughahle
sketch TOO Many Wives. Ihv
troubles Of a much married man fur.
nish no end OF FUN. Mccormick ana
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25

The season OF summer burlesque Wi
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
CHAPTER XVII.

Lord Guy caught up his hat and,
getting his horse, dashed off wildly.
where he knew not, nor cared. so
that he could get away from his
thoughts, get far and away from the
vision Of Lorrie as she stood looking
into his eyes that night in the lane.
Was it ali a dream-did it ever hap
penF Was he going mad? For the first
time IN his life he was guilty of IN
klndness to horse, and when he
came back, painting and foamefecked.
his nostrils strained, his chest heav-
ing, the stablemen looked at him. and
thought that the death of Gypsy had
driven their young lord ont of his
mind.
He dressed and came down to din
ner. and Linnet, the butler, tried not
TO look at the white, strained face.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
A NocrURNE.

without, the rumble of the street,
The flare OF lamps, the fail of rain:
Within, the freight of the beat
vi drops against the window pane.
Your thin gown rustles as you rise:
You cross the room; you touch the
keys,
the outer uproar and the cries
Fade as the drone of passing bees.
I close my eyes; the night rolls by,
The dead, dark years are rent and
torn;
Their crimson lecks the emeraly sky.
A silver star shines in the morn.
No earth there is but heaven. the
star,
And glowing clouds whose perfect
Is fairer than the sky they bar.
Llfe's dawn lit up by the love Of
you
ABOVE the crescent song of Dav
Inc morning star sings once again
me mlsts of years are rolled away.
Hope rises when she long has lain.
me street notes die along the night;
me outre uproar suddenly
oWelisNn the room; the fires warm
light
Shines q your white face turned to
me.
"A B. Mail, in The Speaker.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
Donts.

Don't allow flies in your house.
Don't permit them near your food,
especially milk.
Don't buy foodstuff where flies are
tolerated.
Don't have feeding places where
flies car load themselves with ejec-
tons from typhoid or dysenteric pa
tients.
Don't allow your foods and confec-
tons to be exposed to the swarms OF
flies.
Don't let flies crawl over the baby's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

FREE BLOOD CURE COUPON This coupon cut from The Birmingham Age Herald is good for sample of Botanic blood Balm mailed free in plain package. Cut out this coupon and mail 10 BLOOD BALM Co" At lanta, Ga.
 state name of trouble if you know.