davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
HAD CONCERT
AT MATAWAN
Givsn for Benefit of Trinity
Episcopal Church.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, June ga concert was
given in the high school auditorium
last night for the benefit of Trinity
Episcopal church. There was a fair
sized audience and the program was
greatly enjoyed. Those who took
part were: Mrs. w. A. Close, so
prano; ]. ". Hopping, baritone;
Houghton A. Deane, entertainer;
Chester A. Arthur, violinist. The
Stillwell and Mrs. Chester A. Arthur.
The program rendered was as fol-
lows:
Mazourka Caprice ....... Bohm
Mr.. Arthur
In the Garden of My Heart. Ball
Mrs. Close
MUSICAL MOnOlogue
THE Serial Story"
Humorous skit on the Popular Ex-
citing Story which Breaks at the
Most Exciting Moment to be Con-
tinued in Our Next.
Mr.. Deane.
Cavatina from La Ebrea"
Though Faithless Men. .Halevy
MI. Hopping
Three Irish Songs
a-"Colleen dhas - Crootha ma
Moe" b-"Killarney," Balfe; c.
Believe Me if all Those Bndearing
Young Charms' go. Moore
Mr.. Arthur
flushing Song Vannah
Mrs. Close
NTC~o1o-
"A Few Words of Advice"
Parody on the Modern Absurd
Manner of L%eeturing
Mr.. Deane
Queen of the Earth. Giro Pinsuti
Mr.. Hopping
Part ii.
Peer Gynt Suite I .Greig
a "Morgenstimmung," b Asses
Tod" C "Anitras TAM"
Mr.. Arthur
Roses After Rain" Lehman
Mrs. Close
Musical Extravaganza
Advertisements"
Funny talk on Modern Medicine
Wonders, "Cure Ais" etc, and
the Lying Testimonials that Ac-
company them
Mr.. Deane
Aria from THE Magic Flute"
within These Sacred Bowers.
Mozart
Mr.. Hopping
"Sarabande" Bohm
Mr.. Arthur
Were l Gardiner. .Chaminade
Mrs. Close
Few Impressions-OriginaI
Am English Fop, b-My First
Appearance on the Stage, c.
The Man who Shutters
ny Deane v..son
Mr. IJ1rnfno
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
How Many Hats
Does a Woman
Need?

AS many hats as she has
moods, of counsel For each
m 0 d - grave or gay,
piquant or demure, conf
dent or clinging-needs its
own millinery expression.
Really no aso why she
should not have a hat for each.
when good-looking Wanamaker
millinery is selling at IS. Sc and
IS. Little street hats, big dress
hats. Simple travelling hats. flow
cry afternoon hats-all SO pretty
and becoming that S. to So seems
like wrong marking of the price
tickets.
Tomorrow they will be better
than ever. For a number of fine
quality chip hats in white and
black, end milan braid hats In
ecru have come to us, which our
milliners have trimmed cleverly,
with velvet or marabout or flow
ers; to sell separately at IS to
IS. Some Of these hats are toorth
SIS untrfntmed. Ready tomorrow
morning. Second floor, Old Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
kEYPORI

Mrs. W. Lowery, OF First street,
visited friends in New York yester-
day.
Howard Irwin, manager of Blacks
drug store, Asbury Park, spent yes
terday with his family in town.
Mrs. e. Goldberg was in Red Bank
yesterday.
Joseph Bailey, Of West Keyport,
who has been Ill for the past year
with stomach trouble, died at his
home in Washington street, Wednes-
day morning.
Benjamin Webb, an employee Of
the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany, Is seriously i'll with congestion
Of the lungs.
Mrs. E. Daniels was in New York
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. Van Nest and brother,
Hamilton Walling, of New York,
moved today into the E. E. Morris
cottage in Osborne street for the
summer, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris will
spend the summer on their farm
near Holmdel.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard o. Hopkins
have returned to their home in New
ark after an extended trip through
the west. Mrs. Hopkins is the
daughter of A. NJ. Beedle, Of this
place.
Frank Mooney. of Jersey City, was
in town yesterday.
D. e. Mahoney's delivery wagon
was blown over during the wind
storm Tuesday night and wrecked.
John Dougherty, the driver, was
thrown out but not injured.
a. Salz & Company are making
elaborate preparations for the cele-
bration of their forty-seventh ami
yersary next Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
KEANSBURG

Mrs. ]. W. Kirby, of Brooklyn,
arrived IN town yesterday for the
season.
Druggist w. H. Doppler found. a
Tchffd coat III the street Tuesday
night. The coat Is at his drug store
awaiting the owner.
Mr., and Mrs. M. Cole, Of Brook
Ign, have opened their cottage for
the season.
A sign posted in the post office
reads as follows: KINDLY lick your
own postage stamps" 1t is claimed
some people make a lot Of trouble
for the employees of the office by re-
questing the clerks to place stamps
on cards and letters.
Miss Carrie Broander, Of New
York, Is the guest of her parents in
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
MOVEMENT FOR
ORDER LEAGUE
KsansburQ People Want
Laws Lived Up to.
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.


K~eansburg, June 21:-A move
ment Is on foot among several citi-
zens of the town to form a Law and
Order League" The object of this
league is said by those who are the
prime movers to be only in a judi
cial and not a legislative capacity,
and to see to 1t that the laws Of the
state and the township are lived up
to.
1t is claimed by many that\some
of the people who come down for the
summer have no regard for anything
except their own pleasure and that
that pleasure is IN making other PEG
pie suffer by their being annoyed. 1t
is reported on good authority that
several summer residents who are in
a position to lend financial aid to this
movement have offered to do so and
are waiting the opportunity.
A meeting will be called within a
few days and no doubt some definite
action will be taken along this line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
Women's Stockings

Women's Stockings
At ESQ a pair-Imported fast
black, fine gauge, lightweight cot
ton, with spliced selvage; also I'M
ported Hack Isle thread, with
double tops. Good values at the
price,
At $50 a pair, 8 pairs for I'll
Imported, gauze weight, Isle thread,
in black or tan, with stop run
tops, high spliced heel and double
soles, and extra reinforced toes.
Also black mercerlzed Isle thread,
gauze or lightweight, with double
tops.
At SOC a pair-Imported, gauze
weight, white or black Isle thread,
with stop run" tops and heavily
reinforced soles, heels and toes.
Black, tan or white Isle thread,
with open-Work ankles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
FIRE DESTROYS
FRAME HOUSE
Residences OF S. F. Paddock,
Atlantic Highlands.
peoiqI 10 the EYENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Atlantic Highlands, June 22:-
Fire was discovered yesterday about
l o'clock in the residence of S. F.
Paddock, In Hillside just outside of
the borough limits. 1t totally de-
stToyed the house.
The firemen responded and soon
had two lines of hose playing on the
flames. John Cladds also lived in
the house. Nearly everything of
both families was lost.
The damage was about $500, par
TALLY covered by insurance. The
cause of the blaze is unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22

Batistes and Organizes at 12hc
a yard-25c value. Cool printed
materials in floral and corded
striped designs.
Bo2dcred Batistes at 15c a yard
zoe value. 40 inches wide, includ-
ing plenty Of black and white, and
navy blue-and-white effects.
Printed Handlke1 chief Muslins at
121ac a yard-White ground in dell
cate bordered, flower, figured,
striped and check designs. In layen-
der, pink, blue, black and white
and other colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
PLAN FOR. JUBILEE DAY
In KEANSBURG CHURCH
specfal to ths EHENING NEHs.

Keansburg, June 22:-Rev.- j. W.
Tower, pastor of the M. E. church, is
making preparations to have Sun
day, July g., a jubilee day in the
church work. In an interview with
an EVENING NEWS reporter he
said; "On that day services will be
held during the entire day and ac-
commodations will be made for all
who care to attend. This day will
be a big n In the religious world"
Full particulars and a program will
appear in these columns within a
few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
SHOTS
At BURGLARS
ksa0sburg Man is Awakened
by Dogs Bark.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keansburg, June 22:-George
Worth was awakened about 2
o'clock Wednesday morning by the
barking of his dog and found that
someone was trying to force an en-
trance into his home.
Two would-be burglars were
proving around the house trying to
gain entrance through the windows
on the front porch. Mr.. Worth
opened fire on them, shooting
through the window. The intruders
escaped In the darkness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
The New Summer
Catalos of Books

Is ready and may be had for
the asking. 1t lists the recent
books covering a wide range
of subjects. and also con-
tains many pages of good
books that we are able to
furnish at so to 80 per cent.
below the publication prices.
Main floor, Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
Women's UnderWedr


At q5c a garment-vests OF white
ribbed Isle thread, low neck, sleeve
less or with short sleeves. vests OF
white ribbed mercerized Isle
thread, low neck and sleeveless.
Vests of white ribbed cotton or
isle thread with fancy yokes.
Drawers or tights Of white ribbed
cotton, wide knees, lace trimmed.
AT SOC a Observation-Disclosures
suits Of white ribbed Isle thread;
fancy tops, with plain or lace
trimmed knees. Fine, sheer, white
ribbed Isle thread vests, low neck,
sleeveless; also with short sleeves,
or with shield. Tights or drawers
of white ribbed Isle thread, wide
knees, lace trimmed.
Main floor, Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
PLAN MING TRIP
ACROSS OCEAN
keypOrt Girls to Sail for
Copenhagen July 6.
Special to The EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, June 22:-Miss Julia
Bisgaard and Miss Edna Roberts, of
First street, will spend the coming
summer with friends and relatives
In Copenhagen, Denmark. These
ladies have secured transportation on
the steamer Quilted States" Of the
Observation-Disclosures line, sailing
from New York July G..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
COUPLE MARRIED In
PARSONAGE AT KEYP0RT
,ecial to the EVENING NEWS.

Specfdl to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, June 22:-Miss Jennie
Harris, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel T. Harris, and Charles Hilton,
of Jersey City, were married Tuesday
night in the Calvary M. E. church
parsonage by Rev. 1. s. Yerkes. The
bride was very prettily attired in a
white gown. The groom, Charles
Hilton, is employed by the j. C. r.
Company as a lineman. After a
short wedding trip the couple will
live with the brides parents in Key
port.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22

Lace Striped Voiles at 15c a yard
-25c quality. Self-color lace
stripes; ~mercerized; dainty colors.
Printed Cotton Novelties at 26c
a yard-30c and soc values. Many
are imported. They include printed
marquisettes, silk and cotton mus
Inns, silk and cotton pongee.
Silk and Cotton Crepe at Use a
yard-38c and SOC values. Soft and
silky, in delicate blue, pink, green
and other colors. Made exclusively
for us. First floor, Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
KEYPORT OYSTER co. Is
SHIPPING SHELLS SOUTH
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, June 22-The Ellsworth
Oyster Company is loading the
oyster shells on schooners to be
shipped south. Several tons Of these
shells accumulate during the winter
and about this time each year they
are shipped south by boats and
thrown overheard at the oyster beds
for the small oysters to Strike" N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
Every Day Is q Bargain Day" in
Women's Underwear 4 Hosiery

No matter If we are not advertising special prices. The cepuohA
values r there, day after day, all the time.
For example, VIZ r. showing at this time:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
World-Traveled
northumberland
Scarfs

Of Irish linen, tandem
broidered in Japan. Some
we purchased in Japan.
Others were purchased in
Ireland and shipped to Japan
to be embroidered in exclu-
sive Wanamaker designs.
All now in one happy group
in the Wanamaker Store.
$1.25 to 81.
First floor, Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
Pretty Summer Frocks
for Young Women

Three MOdelS-y4 Each
Black dotted white lawn with a
border Of larger spots. Another
of plain white lawn, combined with
figured lawn. Another of white
percale, piped with blue and trim
med with black and white stripe.
Sizes IA, 16 and 1S. 81.
Tailored suits In junior and
young women's sizes, closing at S.,
$3.50 and $40. Basement, Old Bldg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-19
MAKES It END HAPPILY
Ed. Howe Has Decided to
Change His Play, "Tbe Story
of a Country Town"
(By Leased Wire1

Topeka Kan, Feb 1S-i1d Howe,
the Atkinson editor is not satisfied
wl,h the way his play The story Of
q Country Town" which was staged
lor the first time a week ago here,
ends. Therefore he intends to change
it. Mr.. Howe believes that it sheud
have happy ending and that his
comedian should BE- made the real
hero.
Regarding these changes, Mr. Howe
has written:
II intend TO change the third act,
introducing Big Adam and making
him the hero The idea was suggest
ed family, in a letter written by a
topeka banker | have forgotten MS
name but ! recall that he was presl-
deut of the bank.
AS the rewritten play will be seen
the letter sent Joe by Clinton Bragg s
turns out to forgery late in the third
act. Big Adam discovers the fact by
making mysterious visits and these
ys,te cause Margie tc become ieal-
ous. Big Adam goes we'll with the
audience and this change will great
ly improve the character. The end
ing be pleasant and the change will
help the play in many wafs. Ths
first and second acts will be changed
very little. / am very enthusiastic
over the new idea aud il comes into
shape easily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-19
COAL CROP
SHOWS AN
INCREASE
UaItGd StatGSGGOIOgICaI Surveys
REVItW Of The OkIa-
hOml Field

IN the United states geological
surveys preliminary review OF ,hC
coal mining industry in 1909, it was
stated that the production in Okla
bona was about he same as in 1905
Complete returns show that there
Was . slight increase in 1873, 'ht
pro uctiou for the two years beiua
Respectively 2,94S,ilG ana 3,llS.3tI
hort iaue, or 5S per cent was less
than might have hoen expected nom
lao normal development of the rc
sona dcr Al M ON Oklahoma '0r
incl aud seems sCil less as rapre
enting q recovery from the depros
sion OF 1908, Tht production in 1903
was smaller than the record output
Of 1907 by more than half a million
tons
Among The reasons for the roll.
live retrogressiou in the production
.ol oklahoma coal the competition OF
crude petroleum from the mid-contin-
ent ield has first place In 1905
that hel produced lS,323,S10 barrels
Of crude petroleum. aud in 1909 APP
proyimately 53o0000 barrels, OF
which probably about 10 per cont
was used for Iucl and was equivalent
to a displacement of lj0O00l tons OF
coal Aside from the natural adYaa.
tagcs possessed by oil in ease in
handling and in freedom from ciad-
ors and ashes, there is another reas-
ON for preferring il to coal During
recent years the consumers of a0al
have bad regular biennial interrHp-
lions to their supply Of fuel by the
controversies betp cen the operators
and the miners over the wage scale.
There is NO doub that the consum
ers are becoming tired OF these shut
downs and are inclined TO welcome
other fuels of Which they may be
assured steady supply. The eff
feet Of the competition Of oil and
gas in 1909 was exhibited in the de-
cline ia price for Oklahoma coal
from 1903 a ton In 1908 to 81 in 1909.
In fact, the year was far from sat
istactory to the producers for while
prices were enhanced by a drought
from June to December, which made
it necessary to haul water for the
boilers al some OF the mines.
The number of men employed IN
the oklahoma coal mines increased
from S,65l in 1908 to S,6S9 in 1903.
The average production for each man
employed Increased from 341 to 25g
short tons Labor troubles did not
interfere with mining operations in
1898, as they did ia 1908 and 1910.
Unfortunately, the large part Of
coal mining in oklahoma can not
properly be classed as coal mining,
most Of the coal being shot from the
solid in spite of all that has been
said aud written In condemnation OF
the practice Shooting from the
solid involves lss labor than un-
dercutting the coal, even by the use
OF machines and the fact that The
practice is permitted has reduced
the quantity of machne-mined coal
In 1909 there were only seven mines
In the state in which machines were
employed aud the quantity of ma
chincmjucd coal was 50,St2 SHORT
ions, or l.5 per cent OF lhe total. in
1908, 1852 tons of coal We're ma
chine mined ln 1909 in Indian Ter
ritory 1885 TONS We're undercui by
machines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-19
WANTS A CLEAN BILL
Deposed Postmaster Declares
He Has Not Received
Square Deal"

Washington d. G. Feb rs WIZ
liam Higgins, G. A. r veteran ana
erstwhle postmaster OF Bar,lesvilie
is IN Washington to get clean bih
of health from the postofiice depart
me Higgins WAS upplanied up tue
BmtlesyilIe postofiice by VI T kris
formerly Of the Preston 0i and Gas
company He AYERS chat he WAS re-
moved without cause and that The
business men OF BaNle ale aaDt
his retention in office ana Do support
% the H.. retention some 0i tie Dem.
ocrats Of Bartlesyille are IN Washing.
ton pleading the OLD aoidicrs cause.
XIX, whU was r1rse9 h r9aefeEs
man Creager ALREADY ba been as
pointed and conf rmed by the senate
] Higgins attributes hls defeat - Rep.
re- eutative Creager buf officials a.
the pastoauce department at d.8
obedience % Instructions caused liiH
gins dismissal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-19

FIGURING ON
ADJ0URNING
Sine Die Adjournment RGSOIg-
tiORS Introduced in Senate
and House

Special 10 l'aiF Leader
OkIah9nla Nllfi Vhid7 ep. ~
lne adl aullllle1' " W. wv i7'' ~ WY v,
crowns Neai. ~. p esv',''', .,i,1, t,,nL ~,
hony of the house and senator 7 TanN .l
ll' bo'h lhIQauceq s.le u'e "NJuui u
meht resolutions Pll."y ''le ~ :, ~
sentative, 70 ~ h3i''' al ,n'u"' MI 4
Mueh VHe se.ia'9, ~ w. 'll ,'.,,a ,ng
iNfho'u e M4l'i 1. l'''u '0' '''0"'
"eal over uIii. Nou'"1 ,
ae eoh.'Iti'luiaI a'uVI'o'u, ,',,, .'. o'
Whlgn we sldie 'a''' "''u p'l,9 = 1.,',a. 4a
ed "a3 reported 10 ''e ..eu., 4ouaV y '''' -,
out q tls eoil''''''lec N''''o"l 0oo"'
memo alis D. ,.n H.
ne mouse p'9s'' l"o D. ''s -,
Wepp apPi 4p,''' .'A F,1'u.O 'uu' w ~
eNpOilses vi 'p' le7'ai",", 70 9,'ln ,'l....'. "'
salaiies II Ieslsla'oIa guu I''pi"' ~, o5i
,t'ea5e' t'V o'0' "''0' ''o''",",' a,,,t, ,ay
alloNils lle lpNy .'s ol { vo"'i,a ..,.. '"N
VIZ euanll ial' II 'l,l''''l' WIZ p"97.',
aiao' me nous' duopleo ',e ,.,,.,''l,,. ae,iisp
lp' II 'u'"oi ih,13 80 ''1'
Niu0V ,V Vi'7aSD 'V, V,''''o',"' ',.s ,t,,t.,a
,or a'''e Vl'1''on oi' .O'''s iiiNl,.to~ ,',',
X WY le0ola 4 WV II ~ ~ ~ 'a,a9' ,N,9
,ne Sioll14,'e' el'gsg ,,, '"0 ,,,si.o '",t,
oaleh ihu'0' ''iou'a p.i"7 '' ~ '''"'
We, ,n ,t c,oo,t., y
e'e'' ~ iIl'Nti'5 V"''3''ii ,.',..''' "
COUNTY Vo,ll w" y y '''' ,'tV'' MN
~ WAS ilna,ls p"s9eu NV O"".1 ','t,.
enee cohllll,'.ee ld, IVl'g' ~ ',e . '"u,'' ','
dlVlsion DIV was ui70u'Seo ""u "ioP
pea n,, ...,,.. ....o .,..oa u,ood
= 'llliu ,uau'ns ,, VIZ l'a5eu "uou W..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-19

From the beginning of-the-Salyation
Army movement in England to the
present time, 9ti4S 'popons lave
been received into factories through
It's efforts; temporary or permanent
employment mas been foaln icr 2G9,-
G23 more; 9,25G e>t4 imil,qls have
been received into homes, OF whom
9,a52 werc assited restored to friends
cent 10 situations, etc; 141O3 lost
persons were found lS,096 women
and girls we've received into rescue
homes of whom t0 5ll were sent to
situations or restored 70 n;eads, ara
u5Il5 Sex people were yisitec and
nWseG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-19
ACTUAL COST
Of RAILROAD
BUILDING
Corporation Commission En-.
daavOTing TO GIsan FaC'S
From Experts
.rccial d thc nally LeaIer.

I 0Tr-f1I IN fhr D9IIv Inu-TNr
Ntiabn,na ~" o,.9 reh tS-An
,,a.l aa1 oyaert talont sucb
tba .t, hos revn,. soon bnroro MI
o,o pi,ao has aathcred IN Osiahona
cic. ,a attand M so,ies Of caans he-
fc'I Xxx oa~.oration commission "a
ss- c,fan be orioina cost of every
,au,aa'l N oi.lsbnmo
I'm ~, ,Tditioo to .ho scores of atnr.
move n,ac1c,lly oyerv roaa bas us
an,li,ors aroognfgYt. cngiDooTs ana
I'm t,stify before
,hd aaun,ission
MA cages "ro heinp taI,on mn In
ronnlianne ytn d coastimrional pro.
,isinn E Jomordino bat bo rommi I.
Sion ohtoin in eop,o manner .ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-19
PSYCHIC FACTOR is HEALING
Common Ground Upon Which Physi-
dians and TheoIogan May Stan"

Philosophy theology and medicine
touch each o,her, and there is a
transition ground that is COMMON TO
all. declare DR.. A T. Schofield, mem
ber of the British Medical association.
"On this ground The physician should
stand with as much authority as the
priest and philosopher The church
no lorger treats the soul and ignores
the man. but the care Of the human
being as a whole soul and body, is
increasingly coming TO tie front And
in the same way the wise physician
must grasp the underlying unity Of
the spiritual ard the material ana
recognize that If the body may and
does influence diseases Cf the soul,
SO does the mind Influence states and
diseases Of ,he body utterly refuse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-19
May &c Real Cause

Somc Of the club women are lis-
cussng the question as to whether
the high cost OF living thar we near
So much about may not ba in real
Iy The extravaganza of the pres mt
day. One woman says that she finds
that. except for butter and eggs,
which werc always expensive in me
winter. there is not such great dill
ference if one would live as simply
as Bas the custom quarter of a
century ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-19

Nick several times, but never IN my ne
Hid ] experience such awful suffering
III with this eczema. / had made up
INV mind that death was near at hand,
Ind ] longed for that time when |
.wonld be at rest. / had tried many
|lifferent doctors and medicines without
3uccess, and my mother brought me
he Cuticura Remedies, insisting that
try them. began TO feel better after
he first bath with Cuticufa Soap, and
bne application Of Cutcura Ointment.
II continued with the Caticura Soap
hnd Cutcura Ointment, and have
|aken four bottles Of Cuticura Resoly-
| |snt. and consider myself well. This
was nine years ago and ! have had
no return Of the trouble since. Any
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the Cutieura Rome
HES can write TO my address. Mrs.
Mite Etson, 93 Inn Road, Battle Creek,
Mich, Oct. l6, 1909"
ruticura affords the most economical treatment
Or affections oi the SKIN and scaiu. from tnhnfy
b axe cake uf CutCum soap and box OIL
/uteura Ointment are often sufficient Futter
)rug A Chem. Corp sole PROPS. Boston, dass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-19
NEW i[R0PLANE WRINKLE


San Diego, Ialif, Feb IT, Using a
|dro aeropane, Glenn Cnrtiss alght
today on the water alorgside the
|moured crusler Pennsylvania, and
|as hoisted aboard Soon aflerward
G aeroplane dropped back into the
hter aud the aviator flew away to
|angar on North island The test
bs made to show the navy depart
|ent that the hydroareplane needs
! platform on ships deck to make
PRACTICAL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-19
Preventa old Aqe

Prof Mortcnsen of the dairy DE-.
partmeuJ of the Iowa state Agricnf
ural college has invented a drink
called "Laeto.' Il is made Of skim
milk, which has cur.led >eddod 70
other skim milk that leayens il as
BIZ were Then add sugar, cherry
juice or cherry sirup, and lemeh
juice with Two eggs Stir and strail
and out ia an ice cream freezer and
substance is made which viii pre-
wont old age and Will be pleasant i
the tastc as we'll