davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

TwO-base hit-Carr. First base on errors-
Harvard .; Exeter l. Left on bases-Harvard
6: Exeter. 5. Stolen bases-Rogers C2l, McLaugh-
lin 90 Lanigan. Hicks, Rogers. First base
balls-Of Hicks, 2; off Lttchheld, 2 Struck
By Hicks. 49, by Ltchfeld. 2 Double plays
Mclaughlin (unassiste9J, Frye to Curtis TO
Fox. Wild pitch-Hicks Passed balls-Young.
Way. Hit by pitcher-By Hicks, l tWay). Time
-1:30. Cmpire-Conway.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
NEWARK SUFFERS DEFEAT
Skeeters Again Push Indians
Back Into Second Place.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey City at Providence.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at BufaIo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, 6; Newark, !.
Montreal Buffalo (wet grounds).
Baltimore Providence (Fet grourdsl.
Toronto VS.. Rochester (wet grounds
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
RESULTS OF GAMES
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Jersey City again forced Newark out of
first place in the Eastern League race yes
terday, the tailenders defeating the Indians
on their home grounds by a score of to 4.
Toronto did not play, but the defeat of
Newark had the effect of sending it into
first nlace
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
COLUMBIA.

Two base hit-Power. Three-Pase hlt-tioll,e inlI
Sacrifice hits-Scully, Nash Ssrolem ro,,se 60
iImbia /. First base on errors-syra3cuse' 81 3;
Columbia 8. Struck out-By Cottr9iI; cot Si1 -, Py
passed baIl-Lommeil. Time---1;50- Umpire
Mt Kennedy Attendance, 5000
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
CT LOUIS. 10; PHILADELPHIA, 5.

Philadelphia, June 1-TWretched pitch
ing marked to-day's game here, which
Philadelphia lost to st. Louis by score
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati at New York.
Pttsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston
St Louis at Phiiadeipnla'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; Cincinnati. 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg. 1.
Chicago. 3; Boston, j.
ST Louis, 10; Philadelphia, D.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
Totals. .82 . 27 10 q totals. :. "a "a

Three-base hit-Warwick. Home run-Woodle.
Sacrifice hit-Reed. Stolen base-Sterrett First
base on balls-Of Woodle. s. off Mcclure, 4.
Struck out-By Mcclure. 3: by WOodle. 4
Double play-Reed to Warwick to Sterrett
Time-1:45. Umpire-Van CIeef. Attendance,
500
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

Ihree-base hits-stevens, Bliss. Stolen
bases-Bettle, Alsop Smith, Simmons Chat
feld. Bundy. Bliss. Erwin. Randall. Bases on
balls-By 4. Sturgis. /; by Smith, & Struck
out-By a. StuTgis, u; by Smith, g. Sacrf-
fee hits-W. Sturgis. Bettle. W. Smith Hard
wick (2l. Colt. Wild pitches-Smith, Sturgis
Passed ball-Colt. Time-l:45. Umpire-C' Reilly
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

Sacrifice hltE-Nhalsn. Jones, h5ililcuN- GLu4-il
la hases-Badger (2). Logan, Carhart %, McIntyre,
Merritt, Tcmmers. Kennedy. First base on balls
of Mahoney 6; off Murfey, /. Struck out
Bv Mahoney 9: by Murfey, :: by Tonmers, D.
Wild pitch-Mahoney Time-215. Umpire
Conway. Attendance-25oo
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
The score follows:
PENNSYLVANIA

Two-hase hit-Swank. Home run-De Mott
Sacrifice hit--AldendeifeT. Stolen base
Swank Passed ball-Matson Struck out
BY Marshall, s; by De Mott. 8. Base on balls
BY De Mott l. Double play-kelly, unas-
sisted.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

Taft on beses-PittSburE. = BfOchiS II y
base hits-Hummel. Dauhert Threg-pase N, I91
L. r,rIei SacrifCe hits-Daubert, Lennox 20
T1..rt5sor Rsrrer First base errOrs-P1ttS-
burg /; Brocklyn. / stolen 6a2esm3yT55s, 5 5snbsrt
y is,Ii Iyegnsr and Flynn Bases on balls
OF Barger. /; off Leifeld, 4 Struck outLIby
Barger. 4: by Ieifeld, l. Ttme-l;-o Chipires
-Rigler and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Louisville, (: Minneapolis !.
St. Paul. Q: Columbus. l.
Indianapolis, ;; Milwaukee, 2.
Toledo Kansas City frain)
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

STANDINGS in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York ut Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis
Washington at Clsveland
Philadelphia at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
PhiIadeIphia vs. Detroit (rain).
Washington Cleveland (rain).
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
CHICAGO IN. L., 5; BOSTON, 1
BOSTON.

Boston, June Chicago won the open
ing game of its first Eastern trip to-day
from Boston. by score of TO l.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.

WE ARE ASKING BIDS on 4 SPE-
CIAL LOT OF CONSIGNED LATE
MODEL HIGH GRADE USED CARS
OF STANDARD MAKES BY IN
NESTIGA EATING PROMPTLY YOTy
CAN SECURE THE
BEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON
Don't fail 10 send for our Bulletin
TIMES so. AUTO co. 2I5-I7 West 4Sth St
Also Phila-. Chicago. 81 Louis. Kansas CITY
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
Graxese1d Racing Summaries
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST.

For toear-ods have $500; $500 added Five Fl
easily driving Time l;"i winner en- C.. py lnneAl
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

Totals -. 5 II q Il Il Totals. 80 "a II .
West Point. ks
stevens ...-..-.----.O o o o q 90
Struck out-By Devere. 8: by Saunders 6. Bases
balls-or Devere, > Hit by pitcher-nevere.
Harrison. stolen bases-West Point. 3. Left on
bases-West Point, 4; Stevens, .. Sacrifice hit
Whiteside.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
BEGINNING RIGHT.

There are thousands of people be-
coming interested each year in the
poultry business, while very few enter
1t with the correct ideas of true sue
cess and how to derive the greatest
profit from their work Not a few
of those beginning in the business
are over enthusiastic at the start.
They read a paper clipping or a re-
port from some large plant making a
success and think IL they buy a few
chickens, dump them in an old out
shed, throw in little feed between
times, that everything will be peaches
and cream. In fact, in the evening
they start to gather the eggs with
basket large enough for the whole
years crop. 1t is needless for me to
narrate the disappointment and dis
gust these poor mortals have for the
poultry industry.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
ENEMIES OF THE BIRDS.

Two C's are dangerous enemies of
the song birds-cats and crows.
There is nothing crow likes so much
as tender baby robin, or thrush,
or lark, and many proud parent has
come hurrying home with fat worm
for the gaping bills only to find that
the nest has been despoiled by those
big black cannibals, the crows. That
is why every bird lover, says Mabel
Osgood Wright, in the last number of
Bird Lore, should make a point of
hunting out the crow haunts in his
neighborhood and destroying the eggs
as soon as laid. OF course, even
crows have their feelings, but their
behavior is not to be endured.
These back fellows are so warred
upon by farmers because Of the dam
age they do crops, that to those who
don't know their ways it seems
strange they are not exterminated.
But though they look so stupid, they
are really very wary and clever. They
have been schooled in adversely and
1t has sharpened their wits.
AS to those other enemies of birds,
the cats, so many people are fond OF
them that it is hardly safe to cry
them down. But one man near New
York City who loves both cats and
birds solved the problem by confining
his pet puss in large, comfortable
cage during May and June. The cage
stood at one side of his strawberry
bed, thus cleverly protecting the birds
from puss and his berries from tbe
birds by one stroke.-NyY Yosk
TribuaA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
COMBAT THE PESTS.

Have everything in the poultry
house removable, including roosts,
nests, dropping boards and every
thing else that goes tc furnish a poul-
try house. IT is so much easier to
combat the lice and mites where
these things are not fixed. They may
be taken from the house, little ker-
osene poured on them, a match ap-
piled. apd the oil will burn without
setting fire to the wood Then if the
interior of the house is sprayed with
some good liquid lice killer, and new
nesting material provided, the both
ersome insects will soon cease to be
a pest. Where furnishings are per-
manent It is almost impossible to rid
the premises OF these pests.--Indian-
apolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
ANNUAL LOSS is ENORMOUS
Two Hundred Million Dollars Year
Might Be Added to Wealth
Of Country.

Computing that there are In the
United States at least 100000 INDECENT
consumptives who should be cared for
In charitable or semi.charitable sana-
toria and hospitals, the National AS
sociation for the Study and Proven
tion of tuberculosis estimates that
the annual cost to the country for the
treatment of these persons would be
$50,000,000 at the rate of $1.669 per
day per patient. At the lowest pos
sible estimate the country loses $780,
100000 year from the incapacity of
these indigent victims of tuberculo-
sis. This would mean a net saving of
$150,000000 year to the United
States If all victims of consumption
who are too poor to afford proper
treatment in expensive sanatoria we're
cared for at the expense of the munic.
ipality, county or state. And this an.
nual gain does not include the enor-
nous saving that would accrue from
the lessened infection due to the seq.
regation of the dangerous consump-
tives in institutions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
LAND OF THE SOMBRERO.

Every Mexican likes to have fine
hat or sombrero. These hats, with
high, pointed crowns and broad
brims, are sometimes made of costly
material and decorated with many
bands and buckles of gold and silver.
Then they weigh several pounds, and
cost, perhaps, two or three hundred
dollars. The plain sombreros are
worn by the poor Mexicans dwelling
in miserable huts in the country
places. Some of these one-roomed
homes are built of large, sun-dried
adobe bricks. To live in one of them
must seem like living in a box, for
each has fat roof, dirt floor, no win
dows and but one door
These country people take their
produce to market on their backs, or
in OK carts. which have wheels made
of solid wood The wealthy people of
Mexico live in large beautiful homes.
Outside these buildings look rather
plain. but inside they are very rich.
Usually, in the centre of The house,
there is a lovely garden, so that all
the rooms may open onto it. There
fountains play, birds sing and flowers
send forth their fragrance. In parts of
Mexico water is very hard to obtain.
Many people make a business of SELL
ing it, going from house to house with
their large jugs. Usually the water
carrier has two long jars of water
strapped to his head, but those who
are more fortunate carry the water
Jars in wheelbarrows. Next year
Mexico is going to celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of her inde-
pendence.
In that country there is a president,
just as there is in the United States.
President Diaz, now about eighty
years old, is completing his seventh
term Of office, and it is likely that he
will again serve as president for the
people who live in the land Of the
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
CEInDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

door and up at the little rooster on
the steeple.
viii there be soft, south wind
to-day" she asked, "to dry the baby's
clothes?"
II don't know, I'm sure" said the
little tin rooster. "You see | have
no time to attend to such affairs. !
am up here to be admired, not to
watch for the wind"
So mother dear hung all the baby's
clothes out on the line; but, alas! no
soft south wind came by. The clothes
did not dry at all that day, which was
partly the fault of the proud little
rooster.
Then Billy-boy came out in the viii
lage street to play with his fine, new
kite.
"Oh, no, little rooster on the
steeple!" Billy-boy called, will you
tell the old North Wind that | want
him."
mot l." said the little tin rooster.
al should have to turn myself about
for that, and then my fine tail would
not show so we'll. / am up here for
all the world to see."
"Who-oo-oo-o said that?" It was
the old North Wind who had heard
the little rooster. "Who-oo-oo-o said
he would not turn for me?"
81 did" said the little rooster, quite
bravely. ~ am not going to turn for
anybody"
"Whce-ee-e, well see about that, :"
said the North Wind.
So the North Wind Just blew and
blew and blew, but the little tin roos-
ter never moved from where he stood
on the steeple. Then the North Wind
blew and blew and blew some more.
Crash! Down went the proud little
rooster to the ground. There he still
lies with his pretty tin feathers all
covered with rust. There is a new
weather vane on the steeple, which
always turns with the wind.-Carolyn
S. Bailey, in Kindergarten Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
VETCHES FOR SHEEP.

The farmers in this country are
finding the vetch very profitable
plant for sheep and for other stock,
and are beginning to grow it in some
sections to a considerable extent.
The Canadian department of agricul-
ture at Ottawa has issued a bulletin
No. IL, showing the value of this
plant, especially for sheep, and in
considering special crops for sheep it
discusses in this connection clover, al
falfa, vetches, rape, cabbage, turnips,
mangels, corn and the several classes
of grain. Each is treated separately
in regard to method of cultivation
and manner of feeding. Dealing with
vetches the bulletin says:
"Vetches, or tares, as they are also
called. make excellent fodder for
sheep, either as a soiling crop or as
cured hay. This crop much resem-
bles peas in habit of growth and re-
quires about the same kind of culti-
vation. Its vines are more slender
than pea vines and stand up better
when grown with a stiff variety of
oats. Vetches are grown extensively
for sheep feed in Great Britain, and
to some extent in Canada for the
same purpose. The writer, while
raising sheep, always grew a small
area of tares with oats for soiling
the show flock, and in case of
shortage of clover, vetches were cured
for hay. The crop being fine in vine
and very leafy is r,uch relished by
sheep and constitutes a rich diet.
1.-TWO varieties of vetches are
grown for fodder. The common
vetch is the Chief sort cultivated, but
the hairy variety is receiving some at
tention. The latter produces the
heavier yield, but SO far the seed
having to be imported is very expen-
sive and few care to bother with Il.
Ntlsadiana Barmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
The Dentists Joke.

At recent dinner of the Authors
club in London to Mr.. Owen Seaman,
the editor of Punch, Mr.. Walter
Emanuel. another member of the staff
of Punch, referred to the fact that the
man with the largest sense of humor
he had ever struck was an Englishman
"a dentist. He went to him, after suf,
fering long with the toothache. He re-
fused to have gas, and the dentist
pulled out tooth, leaving him writh
ing In pain, and took the tooth to the
window, where he laughed quite heart.
lily. He groaned, whats the joker"
Wrong TOOTH" said the dentist
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
Qualified,

A prominent western attorney tells
of boy who once applied at his of.
flee for work.
This boy was bright looking and !
rather took to him
Now, my son. said l, If you come
to work for me you will occasionally
have to write kilograms and take
down telephone messages. Hence a
pretty high degree of schooling is es.
sential. Are you fairly well educated I?
"The boy smiled confidently.
i be- he said Independent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
Clever Joke of Kind KING.

Kir 'v"~d'r ~~od nature was II.
1ustrared the other night by a London
correspondent at the Press club In
New York
"The king" said the correspondent
was visiting Rufford Abbey, and one
morning. in company with his host,
Lord Arthur Savile, he took walk
over the preserves.
Suddenly Lord Arthur, big burly
man, rushed forward and seized a
shabby fellow with dead pheasant
protruding from the breast of his coat.
"'Sir,' said Lord Arthur to the king,
this fellow is bad egg. This is the
second time I've caught him poaching.
But the kings handsome face
beamed, and he laughed his gay and
tolerant laugh.
"'Oh. let him CO. he said. II he
really were bad egg. you know, he
wouldn't poach.'"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10

grew stronger, and within three months
] was a perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
chow the benefit women may derive
from Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Mrs. JOHN G.. MoLDAN,
2115 Second st., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia &. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. PinlEham, at Lynn, Mass.
ShewiIl treatyourletterass
confidential. For 20 wears She
has been helping sick women in
this way, free OF charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
THE LITTLE ROOSTER.

There was once upon time little
tin rooster which stood very high in
deed on the top of the town hall
steeple. He was a new little rooster
with very long tail. He shone and
glittered in the sun, and he thought
to himself, as he stood there so far
above all the other roosters down
below in the barnyard:
Now this is because / am made of
tin, and have such a very long tail
They put me up here on the steeple
for all the world to see"
The little tin rooster stood perfect
ly still, and felt very proud, and
spread out his tail in the pleasant
sunshine. He did not remember that
he should be of some use in the
world. He was thinking only of how
pretty he looked in the sunlight. He
was vain Of his tin feathers, and he
began to make a great deal of trouble
for the people down in the village.
Out in the harbor the old sailor
had anchored his ship. He was 60
ing for long voyage to foreign ports
when the wind blew in from the west.
There he would buy silk dresses for
the grandmothers, and sugar and
spices for the cooks, and great round
oranges for all the little boys, and
French dolls for all the little girls.
"Ahoy, ahoy, up there!" the old
sailor called out to the little rooster
on the steeple. (which way is the
wind? Will it blow from the west
soon?"
Observation-Disclosures! Cock-a-doo-
dle-doo!" said the little tin rooster.
"Now how should ] know anything
about the wind? l stand here that
all the world may see how my tall
glitters!"
And the little rooster on ne steeple
stood still and never moved. As for
the old sailor-why, Of course, he
couldn't sail that day.
Down in the meadow the busy
farmer stood ready with his scythe
to cut down his hay. Before he
swung 1t over his shoulder, though,
he looked up at the little rooster on
the steeple.
"Halloo, up there!s he said.
(which way is the wind? Will 1t
blow from the east to-day?"
Now how can tell?" said the vain
little rooster. ut is no affair of mine
which way the wind blows. stand
here that all the world may see how
brightly shine in the sunshine"
The farmer swung his scythe.
Swish, swish, it went, and the yellow
hay lay in great rows along the field.
Then he raked 1t into round hay
cocks; but, just as he had finished,
splash. splash, patter, patter! All,
the wind was come up from the east,
bringing the rain, and the farmers
hay was quite spoiled, all because OF
the foolish little rooster.
In the wee cottage by the lane,
mother dear was washing the baby's
clothes. Caps and socks and frocks
and tiny Jackets there we're in a red
tub and covered with snow-white
soapsuds. Mother dear had her sleeves
rolled to her elbows, and as she
sudscz< and rinsed and vrung the
pretty things. she looked through the
vines that grew round the cottfge
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
A NOVELTY IN KITES.

The large bird-shaped kite shown
In the accompanying picture is called
an "agloplan," the name coming
from the French words "aigle,
meaning eagle, and "plan," meaning
a level surface or plane. Thus the
kite is called "eagle-plane, or plane
with the shape of an eagle, which 1t
is made to resemble
The wings and head of the bird
kite are stiff planes, the body, as
shown, being made OF four square
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
SCRATCHER FOR NANCY HOGS.
To construct a practical scratcher
for hogs, place two posts, five feet
long, firmly in the ground and ten

feet apart. Get a small log and NOR
tise an end in each post, having one
end six inches, the other twelve
inches from ground This will fit
both pigs and hogs. Cover posts and
log with old grain sacks and tack
them on securely. Mix common ma
chine oil and kerosene in equal parts
and keep bags well saturated. The
hogs will do the rest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10

pieces OF canvas stretched stiffly upon
a frame of bamboo, steel and whale
bone. The "agloplane" may be made
to lift small cameras for taking
birds-eye pictures or to ascend with
instruments for experimenting in
wireless telegraphy, etc. BY the pa
triotic it may be made to carry the
nations banner to the skies. The
builder, however, uses it for advertis-
ing purposes. 1t combines the lifting
power of the old-style fiat kite with
the rigidity of the modern box-kite.
Any boy can make one Philadelphia
Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
ALFALFA.

Alfalfa is very long lived; fields in
Mexico, it is claimed, have been con-
tinuously productive without replant-
ing for over 200 years, and others in
France are known to have flourished
for more than century. Its usual
life in the United States is probably
from ten to twenty-five years, al
though there is field in New York
that has been mown successfully for
over sixty years. 1t is not unlikely
that under its normal conditions and
with normal care'it would well nigh
be, as it is called, everlasting. From
Coburn's "The Book of Alfalfa"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
UMBRELLAS.

People on a rainy day
Look like mushrooms, strange to say,
And their round umbrella-tops
Clean between the falling drops.
Little mushrooms grow in clumps
Round the feet of mossy stumps;
Large ones wander up and down
Through the streets Of Rainy Town.
Miriam S. Clark, in st. Nicholas.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
Quantity Not Quality.

Teacher-Willie, have you whis-
pered today without permission?
Willie-Yes, wunst.
Teacher-Johnnie, should Willie
have said "wunst?"
Johnnie (triumphantly)-No ma'am.
\ he should have said twist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
I'm the Niuht School

Teacher (of night SCHOOL, do
you understand by the terms life
sentence?" Give an example of one.
Shaggy-Haired Pupil pronounced
you husband and wife.-Chicago Trib.
une.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10

caused u weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. l read so
much ofwhatLydia
4. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women l
felt sure it would
help me, andI must
say it did help me
wonderfully. Ny
pains all left me, i
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
EEHzI
l. arm Topics
TEMPERATURE IMPORTANT.
,oooccoooc0ccooOocoOcocoe

Dairymen are beginning to realize
that temperature is the all important
factor in controlling quality; so what
they at one time may have considered
an abundance of ice for all needs,
to-day would be thought shortage.
Farmers Home Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
A. Rehearsal,

Fan-What happens when the bases
are furlf
Mana discord.-Stanford Univer-
sity Chaparral
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10

The grand knowledge Tor man to
know is the essential and eternal diff
ference between right and wrong. be-
tween base and noble.-Mallock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10

After dog has indulged in short
pants he usually goes In swimming.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer erOm Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was o great
sufferer from female troubles which
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10

WRINKLES-Frowningw wrinkles Ladies', do noo
look old before your time. Get nd of shem at onco
let Address Nine. Koetelli. beauty Specialist,
o4% Beacon street, Los Angeles California