davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
SAYS BOND IS \
ROPE OF SAND
Penrose Asserts Senate CO.
alition Will Not Last.
LONG DEBATE In SIGHT
Predicts Canadian Reciprocity VIII
Be Approved, but Has His Doubts
About the Fate of the Wool Reduc-
tion Measure and the Farmers Free
List Bill.

ABOUT tne rate OF the WOOL neouC-
tion Measure and the Farmers Free
List Bill.
Washington, June 24-Chairman
Penrose of the senate committee on
finance said that the Canadian reci-
procity bill will not fail by reason of
the new coalition between progressive
Republicans and Democrats, which
placed the regular Republicans in the
minority. Speaking of that coalition,
ne said
at is a rope of sand and it will not
hold. The performance of the insur-
gents and Democrats on Wednesday
was effective for the time, but the diff
ferences Between the two elements are
so radical that the combination will
not continue and if the purpose of 1t
was to defeat Canadian reciprocity it
will fail
with the tariff question dumped
into the senate In connection with
reciprocity delay is to be expected,
but in the end reciprocity will go
through. and it then will remain to be
seen what shall be done with the tariff
bills now before the senate and those
get to be presented"
Prolonged Debate in Sight.
The outlook In the senate is for
long and somewhat dreary period of
debate, with no visible prospect of re-
lief. Under present conditions, with
no party In control and no leadership
recognized, no one can say in advance
what is going to happen or when any
thing may transpire out Of the ordi-
nary The regular Republicans con-
troll the finance committee and the
eight members of that faction, consti-
tuting the majority of the committee,
are standing together on most ques-
tioHs of party management; but moth
ing has been SO completely demon
strated by recent occurrences as that
they have no party majority behind
them in the senate.
The reporting of the free list bill
and the wooden bill adversely means
nothing more than that they are
thrown into the senate, and that the
senate may do as 1t pfeases with
them, regardless of the committees
recommendation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
College Student Killed.

Milford, Conn, June 24.-Wa!ter
Scott Jervis of Brooklyn, junior at
Trinity college, Hartford, was instant
ly killed when his automobile was
thrown through a fence by the burst
ing OF . rear tire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
NINE DEAD IN MEXICAN RIOT
Revoiutionists Misunderstand Remov.
al Of Arms From Palace.

Mexico City, June 24.-Nine persons
were killed and twenty-five wounded
at Jalapa, capital Of Vera Cruz, in a
and federal authorities.
Acting on orders from the pro-
visional governor, the commander of
the federais attempted to remove
from the arsenal in the state palace
q quantity of arms. The intention
was to place them in another build
ing, but the revolutionary forces, not
understanding the motive, argued
with the soldiers. A large force col
lected. Police attempting to disperse
the mob precipitated the shooting.
Complete order has been restored,
according to reports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
HOPKINS TELLS
OF HIS DEFEAT
Former Senator Witness at
Lorimer Probe.
HEARD TALK OF BRIBERY

Relates Events Leading Up to the
Election of the Present Member
From Illinois and Asserts One State
Senator Was Offered S2,5oo to Vote
for the "Blonde Boss"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

Tonight will De- the closing OF the
best Three Men Duck Pin league that
vas ever held on the Glen Lawn al.
lrya
The closing features will D. a
handicap game and all teams will ~.
ceive their prize money for the
league. and also each team viii re-
ce!ve a prize tor handicap games.
The Dandy duc pms tina we're
used 10 the leagu. are The only
regulation duck pins 80 the city Some
high scores were rolled BY the differ
ent bowlers and teams.
Monahan. high individual average
o. the league. III
Mayer and Roth. tied high indiyid
ual score. 1876.
High average. Glen Lawn. 81.
High a score. Ghn Lawn. 4is
Crooks team. FIRST place. with aver
age. 3I2
Following will De the handicap
prizes for the different teams
First team. 81 second. s.. third.
81 fourth. /; nth. one box cigars:
sixth. % box Moose Specials sew
euth. quart az Weify's private stock.
eighth. quart OF Fort Henry rye.
ninth. o. dozen bottles o. Reymann
beer. tenth. one dozen Of BenWoOd
beer eleventh. three pair bowling
shoes twelfth. one box 81 chocolates.
No money charged for handicap
game
Al teams are requested 20 be az
the alleys az = O'Clock sharp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
BIKE RACE
Teams Behind the Record. Owing 20
Frequent Spius-cameron
Again Takes Tumble

NEW YORK. Dec. I4-Up to a late
hour Co night mons Of the riders 100 the
siH-day bicycle race AZ Madison
Square Garden showed signs o. weak.
"uine and while every member ~
u thirteen teams Was lberallv deco
rated With pla-ters and bandnrrs.
Ia" result Of mending the intu-I..
from spills. every n % them de
clared be feit strong enough 90 go Oh
until the finish
The riders got ahead OF the record
hy over three miles al 5 o'clock hut
thre bad Jams and tgmbles "a a.
many spirits during The next tao
hours resulted 10 the Old records got.
ung on top again by hair q mile mar.
kin.
Their were no changes during the
DIN 10 the relative positions
or the teams untiafter % o'rfrru
"n'H iapize and Van HouWaert lost
a lap iu a ten minute sprint. inns
put them in "A tIc FOR last place with
Calvin and Wiley. these two teams ha-
ing " laps behind the eight lead
err. and One lap behind tbs three
second division teams.
The fast pace frequently set by the
leaders during the forenoon and early
~ateruoou our resulted 10 making
new record figures today Al exact.
D. : O'Clock. ln the heat of n vi a
sprint started by Jackie Clarke. ne
s2d hours record showed that they
had gone 1886 miles. e. laps. beating
the old record by . miles and 4 lap
Two minutes after the scorers had
made their report there WIS a crash
on the northern side of the track
caused BY the shedding 81 = front tire
on Cameron bicycle Cameron. who
a had many spills. during the week.
Tell heavily with Wells. Pye and vi.
lev piled on top % him. Pys aud wi.
ley we're able 70 resume riding imme
dlateiy. but Wells aud Cameron took
a short rest before remounung
Midnight came with al the teams
stu in the race. but p minutes after
that hour the Galvin.W Wiley team.
which had been trailing the greater
part % the week gave up tho fght
and was officially declared out Of The
contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
DRAMATIC CLUB
Organizes az NJ. v v. Win Harry
'" King. Jr. ~ President o.
Organization.

NY'al dispatch o. fhs I-nteInr-n-sr
MOHGANTOWN. " Va. Dec IL
~ 70 meeting % the West Virsip,.
hlFerslty Dramatic club this after.
% officers we're elected ,o serv-
curing The ensuing year and prellu..
,NA'S pians outlined FOR the D~resenta-
ton ~ "The Man Prom Home Tb.
WiI Do rrrsented Go Wheeifor pal.
@rsDurs Huntington and Charleston
Professor q Edmund Neil viii a.
sumo Tho role ~ Daniel voorhees,
BIKE "the man from home in ne
PLAY
Harry W King Jr. OF wbeetnp
.as elected president ana win. Win
hHfs.aH watkins Of Wheeling. take
prominent parts in the cast Cfydo
klnfey % Mannigton vas pamad e..
president ePari Hodges u Norgs,
Town. secretary. and q. y Hodges.
treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
NURoEREe is CAPTURED
OVER PENNsVLV6NiA LINE

i-l d. Ifr Inf~ufr~rrer
tA-I LIVERPOOL. o.. uec il
rocco Hichici. me Austrian. wanted
iof kluing hl8 brother Christmas al
sFiIe during n quarrel over soma
vas captured last agenlnr
Alliand pa ife was reiumed
here for trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

have him give Dick gan ana q,
bunch ~ coin for Bn sweeney. Bo.
ton recond haseman
"a Walsh led the American aarr.
pitchers in assists with $50. Ed iz
not afraid to knock down the hof
ones that come his Vay.
Jimmy McAleer IL trying 10 cot
Eonesetter Reese or Youngstown 20
move to Boston with him when r.
goes there 20 take charge % tho
Boston club.
The Reds have turned Pitcher ben
fa'ti-on back 20 Trrre Haute
Pittsburgh has another FRS, base
man ~ Cray. secured from san An.
tonic
ri Ruelbach isut doing A. we'll
In the auto business az Chisago as
be expected 20 do
Jake Northup. the pitcher IT.
chased from Johnstown by the Cubs
- "a professor AZ Buckneli college
whore Christy Mathewson got mis-
baseball start
The sod for the Reds new park
vii b" imported from Paris. ~
Fred Lake has been offered the
management 81 the Lynn team % me
New England league.
hohel Keen Springfield first base
man, "ho was taken up by Pittsburgh.
Dir l}s last season.
The National commission has die
allowed Pitcher Peggy Bemis' SALARY
claim of 500 against the Newark
tenn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
Morgan Gwen a Royal Reception ID
the CITY Yesterday by
Many Friends.
INDIANS PROVING
STARS IN CANES
Baseball Stars VIII CO 20 Philadel.
Phia From Wheeling for Their
lei Turn.

tbH II
Confident that the Athletics viii
not only Nln the American ies.-t.
rag next SEASON. but viii also can
ture the fourth worlds series Ron
der. Coombs and Morgan. who are
doing their vaudeville turn here. dis
eussed baseball for more than an
hour az the Windsor Yesterday
among a large guthering OF Wheel.
Ing fans who were there u nay their
respects 10 "Cy" Moran The three
tWirlers stated that they never falf
better In heir lives and with PLANK
IN good condition the Athletics would
not be Ia tho rut next season FOR
lack OF ~tWirlers
Morgan was given q royal rerep-
ton yesterday by his army 81 al
mirerB who called ~ the Windsor 10
greet him. After luncheon Morgan
visited many 90 bis old friends and
~ their request sau "a number Of 80
lcctiona He was entertained ROYALTY
with his team mates a. tho Press
club.
Speaking ~ tho coming season
Mr Morgan said There has been
a lot OF talk about the American and
National leagues Wnrring Tho dis
patches Tom Nrw York say that
there may be- a split between the
major leagues. but This vlII hardly
occur a. there ia a forum. ar stake
between the two leagues The
worlds series will always be PLAYED
between the two prnuauf winners
and in my opinion. dsspii. fh. fact
that ! am on the reserve us' ~ fno
Athletics. think Connie MACK Vuf
again win che p~nuaut and worlds
series. There fl no team Dob Che Nn
tional league today that seome 90
have a chance ~ defeating Oh. Amer
lean League peurnuf winners Tho
American League in ms opinion. a
much faster than Coo National and
for thiH reason the team that wins
the pennant should irfaaf tha Ea
tionai leaders The worlds a.rI.s
next season may he t.faean t4p
Philadelphia teams The yrrt.ra
seem 10 ave "a better chance %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
THE BETTER STORE
a Nerltahie Toyiand These Gays, az
Wei ~ a Great Bargain
Emporium.

Tie Better STORE. corner OF Main
ANA Eleventh. streets. presents a very
attractive appearance these days,
With ' world o. holiday presents for
old aud young and every body. Aside
from tbs attractive display the
rior" IL making "a special discount fu
aI departments for the benent of
holiday ~shopp"rs. and from tho man.
ncr in which The store ~ crowded II
is evident thar good goods and full
value FOR your money" 10 the slogan.
Ei-eWh're viii De- found the
% Advertisement OF the BETTER Store.
which will b. OF interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
COURT ON TRAIN
Judge Dayton stops Piedmont Mer-
camille Assignment b. Throwing
Firm Into Bankruptcy.

kEfSER IS Va. Dec. Max
Shenrer. nho conducted an extensive
clothing business ~ Piedmont. ASSIGN.
ID This morning naming Taylor Nor.
rison o. trustee His liabilities are
So 900 Nth about 10000 assets. The
rrcdiforH determined on Involuntary
bankruptcy aud last night parties rem.
~rnsentinE the credit clearing house 81
~fitt-burgh. Joined Judge Aston q
Dayton enrnute east on -. a o. train
D. and Do acted 90 once upon their Dc.
uton " 10 Grimth o. Keyser was
named receiver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

FAIRMONT. W W. Dec if-G "
onaFay. the s0n % a prominent min.
-ier ar HuutnRton and an AGENT for
-.r Mutual Life Insurance company.
vac arrested here a Few dave aeo
On Information of The company. charr.
ing BIN Nth being short in his 40
cunts vas able to settle fho case TO
laf ny paying tte amount t0 the com
pany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
SULTAN ts SICK NAN.
TAKEN TO coNsTAHTINoplE

BERLiN. Dsr IL soeoisf a.
pffrh rom fonrfanfin1Dfa reuorfs
fa tra Sultan ABDUL uamfS "a
efn hr1lr1f book o. rsrsfanffropie
Q Faiorifi where DO haa been con-
70 pr DO Wills hUafirf since III.
lion cn April ~. 1909 re r.
fa.l fD De extremely rf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

FAlRMONT. vs. Va. Dec if-Frank
Cuba. on italian arrested last night
together win Fraedo FrarelIo on "a
charge ~ attempted robbery was TO-
leased because Of lack 0f evidence
today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

D ret fo Glory says a Geo-Eia
lotoDher. ~ru ask no harp fo pIay
ply lI have mo- object or Ar aU %
BODY else playing one. as aIuays
oll NEe 20 20 10 sleep fo SLOW music b.
Atlanta C-ousutuuon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
Athletic Stars Think
They Will Again Win

"lnuinr the pennant next season
than any other National team
After finishing their vaudeville en-
gagemeDt here this eyeu!ur Bender.
toombs and Morgan Will depart over
the Pennsylvania for PHILADELPHIA.
where they all appear before the
fuotlishts Ia tho worlds champion
city Tor the first time this season
All three % the stars have been
studying new playlets and songs dur
ing their visit here PHILADELPHIA
fans have been planning a royal re-
ccptou Tor them when they arrive
The Philadelphia Press club will
banquet them. while 'h- fans OF that
city are also planning % give them a
warm welcome.
ont on the western reservations
IN" redman Who centuries ago roamsd
the wilds ~ this section is slowly
dying on. This race has made !fs
last stand against the white man. so
fnr n wars are concerned. but 10
day they are putting up "a Ear different
conflict In athletic sports The red
man 20 day "a Just as strong az Vhen
Dec VAS a. war with the Pilgrims
During tho past two years there
have been more stars deyelope
among tho Indian race than the
American race That b.. tars Who
shine out above an others The In
dian today can point 90 chief BENDER
~ the greatest pitcher the world
ever knew Meyers OF the Sew York
Nationals Isl also one OF the greatest
backstops the world ever saw while
she mighty Thorpe OF Carlisle is
probably n greatest football PLAYER
that ever carried the pigskiu The
Carlisle Indians during ihs past sea
con bad the honor ~ scoring more
points on the EridirUn than any other
college team in fhc east and west
Han Johnson has turned from tho
higEest man In baseball to ne game
biggest baby by inducing hts league
fo adopt the foolish resolution 90 dld
Tu~aday Ban is proyed because Dee
couldn't make good nu Die sclIp.rr
charses against fte New York
Giants
Iim Ctrrey Sea- York coutrlcfo-
.a said t1 have purchased the Boston
Nationals and viii make Sod uaniou
manager
Hank Ouay Gr.t Official a.f as
manager ~ ffe Reds aaz fo notify
President Hermann hr would like f0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

c-rst~as-ti.5o ara s. Four,s.o
Pens fer e.. N'FADpENs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
A Suit or Overcoat to
order for Christmas

We nave ihe measures of our customer,
on Tile ana San deliver orders placed no later
than Saturday, Dee. 10Th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

chrs;mss-Nsesuss In fancy boss.
&c, Soc WFbODENs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

Tonight Samosct rs Rainbow 47rd
st Stars vs. WhE can go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

Hank OHuay Gr.f NJ -.I a.f rs
manager ~ ffe Reds R8- fo notify
President Hermann hr would ike fo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
STOP! READ! THINK ACT!

|
Vetaestsv December 10Th. a. 9 A.
u Shsrp NiIl DC the Opening Dsy 20
the VI ghty Purchase Sale OF the Nm. |
Nerthemer Stock ~ the Chicago Sal |
wage Co the Worlds Greatest Bargain
Givers in the same building that has
been oSSupiet BY the N~ertheimer
Clothing Co. Schmulsseh building.
llS+ Market s.. neN, Door 70 Schenk's
Meat Market.
Positively the Biggest and Most Sen |
satonal Retail sale tha Wheeling has
ever known SIS 10000 worth Of HIGH /
Grade Clothing such as Hart Schanner
& Marx Will be distributed into the |
homes % the people a. prices no living
human Being coult expect 20 see
quoted.
Mark the Date and mark il we'll.
Wednesday, December Goth. az @ 4. NJ.
sharp for 10 DAYS only.
Remember IT'S The Wm. W~ertheimer
Clothing Stock. and will be sold hy
HE CHICAGO SALVAGE Co. in the |
Sehmulhsoh Building. 1884 Market ST.
next door 20 Schenks Meat Market
THE CHICAGO SALVAGE co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

Jim Gffrey. NaN York roufrlcfo-.
'a said to have purchased the Boston
Nationals and viii make Sod iIaniou
manager
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
BY.BuSa PHILLIPS

these days.
But haven't found item that gives father praise
carefully. studied ALL
Bnt he representative OF Adar's early TALL
escaped the notice OF the poets lucid
BIT the apple hrst has gathered all the flowers
bloom from all the vistas Of the poets floral land.
father, could understand
the chidrens
ahuntn gather I'm the rocks?
Bessie Sick
brought him double quick?
rob dear mother Of single bit Of praise
faithfully did childhoods anxious
And all thru youth she mother ever kind and true.
a hand father
whstled smiled
Toied until his back bent for mother home and child
a feeling grouchy because mothers praise is
remember kiss o
But also recolect great big burly. manly FORM
Whose smile broad
And think 1t would be just, In this later day,
picking
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29

children 10 be strong and beautifulf
Yes, and it's also true that most OF
us think very little about the time
when preparations for the baby's
future really should begin before baby
comes.
When a woman learns that the
great blessing OF motherhood Ii TO
be hers she should know, too, that
strong and beautiful children are
neither accidents nor miracles, but
the results of favorable conditions OF
parentage. and that she can do much
toward producing these desirable re-
suits.
She Is fulfilling the supreme func-
ton of womanhood. and she deserves
from herself and those about her the
most careful attention.
She should eat moderately of whole
some food, such as grains, vegetables
and fruits.
She should dress with proper re-
gard to her condition. Her clothing
should be comfortably warm, yet not
heavy, nor so tight that 1t binds her
body.
She should take proper exercise
daily. It's only by diet, easy clothing
and reasonable and regular exercise
that she can maintain bodily vigor
Open air and sunshine are better
tonics at this time than. medicines.
| Agreeable occupation and busy
cheerfulness are the best means Of
avoiding mental and physical depres
sion.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29

: SO closely y the lIfs o. ~ q
child connected WIN her 90
abe exerfs decided and lastip<
upon It's appearnnce. disposIll41
the foundation OF it, eharncfpr.
health and beauty Of her lie: ~
dustry and energy viii 44e<
child, as win, on the other nrno,
weaknesses.
She should always keep y ul1[
that the. child will image 20 . oe1r1
her influence upon IL for good Or ~.
and be guided thereby. Virtue ~
beget virtue, health will genero(
health no more surely than evil VA
breed a disposition toward viciot
ness, and tendency to disease wl|I
be transmitted to the new life-
Mothers are coming 10 heed on4
study these principles more and morc-
And as result future generatIouo
will be a more rugged, healthy race.
mentally and physically.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
"There's a Reason"

Postum Cereal Co, Ltd Battle Greek, Mich, u s. A,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
SEEDING AND PLANTING.

When you buy either seeds or young
plants, get good ones, Tor they pay
better. few cents more for them
Will come back In as many dollars, In
responding to your work.
After having pored over a seed cat
alogue for some time, you will have
picked out what you think you will
like well In the garden. Don't choose
anything because IL Is colored pref
lily In the catalogue. Ii Is best to
take the vegetables your family likes
TO eat, and which grow best in this
climate The seedman will tell you
about this.
Another thing TO avoid is to have
vegetables which take up so much
room, for in little plot space is a
matter OF much moment. Late cab
bages take up both room and are OF
little profit. for they can usually be
bought very cheaply OF farmers who
have large acreage to give them.
A very excellent idea is to begin
with early maturing crops and as
they are harvested, Immediately plant
for crops that will mature before
frost. thus keeping your garden work
ing all the time. That requires more
fertilizing, but that is one way of
doubling your backyard area.
Another spacemaker Is training
your plants upward instead OF out
ward. Tomato vines allowed to
sprawl all over the ground are less
than half as profitable as they are
when trained up. Not a few garden
ers trim them up to height Of six
feet Pole beans should go high, back
fences can be utilized, even the un-
slightly clothes post can be gracefully
CARRIED In bean vines. Beans planted
near corn can be made to use the
cornstalks as climbers, thus saving
bean poles, which are not too cheap,
by any means.
II your garden slopes down at one
side, don't run the rows up and down
the hill, for the rains will wash the
top soil away. Plant rows north and
south to get full benefit Of sun, IL you
possibly can.
Don't try to crowd the plants Give
each one a good chance and enough
room to grow to the fullest size: thin
out II they come up too thick. Ordi-
nary common sense will give you
clew as to the proper distance. While
beets, lettuce, radishes. onions. etc,
can be planted quite thickly. beans,
corn, cucumbers. tomatoes, etc., re-
quire more space.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
ALL AROUND THE HOME.

Separate guimpes are being used In
place OF chemisettes and the innova-
ton has a more practical value than
many or the new fashions launched.
A guimpe is not only easier TO clean
than a chemisette, but also has
wider sphere of usefulness. A chemi-
settle only answers for the one dress
that II Is made for, while a guimpe
can be used with as many waists as
you like, especially since net has been
given the preference TO other neck
coverings.
Here are two recipes for paste for
whitening the hands: Mix 1 table
spoon each of oil of sweet almonds
and rosewater. ] small teaspoon tine
ture OF benzoin In the yolks of eggs.
These should be stirred until a
smooth paste results, and should then
be spread thickly over the hands at
bedtime, after which gloves should be
drawn on. Another mixture is equal
parts of white vaseline and lanoline,
heating the latter slightly and blend
ing them together smoothly and add
ing a small portion OF rosewater
Spread this on the hands, rubbing II
well into the skin.
Isn't 1t true that we all wish ouI
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29

inalienabe
dog?
II
he
a q
a
Of
fodder a
Often the yaler dogthe
critical yaer
lection
yaer better
enough him good
and affection ofspngdon't kick