davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
WAREHOUSE TRUST,
Real Estate Department
For Rent

Furnished house of four Sleeping
rooms for rent for a period of six
months. Immediate possession. Re-
tai $65 90.
Furnished house On beach at Wal
kiki for rent for three months from
March 1, 1911.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
T.oslNQssrlIilioA.r.E.l

& ~ 4
I All Of a sudden one OF the three
men on the rear platform soi the
icar began searching his pockets IN
the widest manner. and when he had
been through them three times over
he waa asked )! q q q, Y ''tF
Lost anything7'
y IA roll ofsbills.""t9
S-si"Sure.,,: q
I'll had . roll in my pocket when
Il went to bed last night, and now It's
gone: Il Gentlemen, u
isDon,t hint that any Of Gus have
picked your POCKET, !. s}$
sjgt' But, gentlemen ~ /. ~,
Eyes, Sthis .iss the era Of graft.
There is grating from one end OF
the iands Sto the other. There is
grating I'm; high places and low,
Splaces.ig Senators mbers ior the
Slegislature-jndg on the benchh..--,'
'ttBut my rolEls gone.' shouted the
victim. NJ. IN Il u iiss..
Oh, don't take on that way. just
appoints a committee to Investigate
;yourswits and 1t will be found that
she got up last night while you we're
saaleep and ehelped herseltSt ito the
cash " I: 5ts> Z /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
SALT LAKES GROWTH.

That interesting and enthusiastic
prophecy Of the elder. Bowles In hi.
book, Across the Plalns' published
in stage-coach days, that SALE lake
City was TO be a rival In size Of san
Francisco, has not BEEN realized, but
the Norman capital Is now Showing
great growth When Rowles, cav the
fplace sitfcoutd hardly have had more
than 10000 Inhabitants, b and 4itf must
have ibeenfpures Mormon. Ten years
ago 1t had !; about I Is 900. an now ii
has just short 81 $4,000. Z The rose q!
the, desert is thus the greatest town
between 8 Deliver and San Francisco
1t Is no longer pure Mormon, however,
and index. must have nearly d. ma,
iorityi Of Geptiles, Il Nor does It prom.
lie to become the cosmopolitan resort
That Bowles & expected jiti'to prove
though its growth spf more than az
per cent In. 10 years indicates that II
will probably oyerhaal Ia another dec;
ade some Of the slow-growing Scities.
between the mississippi and the Rock,
lies. Ion Angeles rather seena it,
promise some lsuch DEVELOPMENT q.
Bowles prophesied for Salt Lake City
The Mormon capital, meanwhile, has
sufficient distinction 3of It's own as a
triumph Of industry; energy and faith
over adverse conditions. Bost6 On Her.
AID. i. ~ ~ 4; IL,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
TWO, KEEN. oM1gpesTlIoaa.s

.,A+young man In ntown, who
u .regaroed; BY his friends as G wit,
recently suffered q nervous break-l
down (which left him . ID pTecarious
health II After refusing Insdicai AZ
Etinn for seyeral weeks, he finally
went tosa doctor, and asked him to
make an examination. ~
81 Now tell me" he said after the
physician had pounded hisSlangs and
listened o,his ;heartb eats. ".am 1. ever
going to pickup! agaihl. Y; 53i
Yes, III YOU do as n tell y6n,, .'aro-'
oiled the doctor. i,, i5Sss
How much wit it cost ri queried:
thess young man; 6Withty a fwry grim-.
anee. Z! I iLyi
The doctor made 4 i swift mental
calculation. 4; 9 ;;ii,; ttt.s5
t4'"oh. Perhaps 500. maybe q little
less. b z ,l.Y,!;S
gcan't.ly do "a little better than,
that dodeor?. asked thesRit. The
undertaken says he will do a good job
for me for much jless." -.Phlladelphiai
Times. Z. y. 81 4. J;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
BAD STORM THAT!'..tI.

II wasEa murky day, and the old
ssea captains were talking of 70.
schooner which had been struck by
lightning "a few days before, and add.
ling thelr contributions to nautical
f3fictlon. thinly disguised as fact N rs
How about the Emma s., Capt,
Ell ~ asked the privileged listener a.
last. Wasn't she struck once?"" : s
She was sir and Capt. Ell fixed
lido gaze on a crack in the ceiling OF
2lGe old. wharf office "she was, In.
deed, off the Cape Home'ard bound
iste vas = z Z
I'd like 70 hear the particulars
said the young man, and alf the cap.
Etains moved In their seats and fixed
their eyes on the crack which held
esSgaEeS Of Capt Eli
Y. Tisnit much ito tell; only what
4 might happen to- any vessel Ia SINH
lar circumstsnces. said Capt. ELI
"a bolt. struck the deck amidshipi
and bored d hole right down through
tile bottomsof the schooner big as al
mans leg. The water comearushingi
IN, and o. course the Emma 8. would
have tfoundsred II a second bolt hadn't
come and struck my forso'gallaS mast
cut IT off near the top. turned It end
for end, and drove 1T rlght Into the
hole. splugging itsup4 and making.i
watertights ~; ~. i Y; ,::'I e IS So
Isl. was q clear case sot what folks.
call the rayages ,on'!Tepairs oSnature,si
said Capt. Eli, as he removed his
gaxe from tbs crack and siet It rest;
thoroughly on the Ingenious face ofs
the only landsman In the company: -
TIT Bits, 4 4; 4. i5,,s.st q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

FoTHEIRjvisEsBARE.

Il It is quite clear that the Portu-
guese reyolutlonaries aetsd without
proper edttatlon. You can tell
that from tnelr flag, which IL plain
,toSthe verge Of 4usterlty. Halt o. IL
,islred, half - igtaen. There Is 4 blue
circle Rini the middle, There Is o
blus1circle IN the;middle. Thers4l 4
curved ling; in white and ons,hat one
,reada the Inscription Patria 3 Liber-
dad. Otherwise the flag Is abso-
Ilutely bare. London Globe. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
nor sRELArED.I

Michael Mccarthy WA /; sning a
packing company In Kansas City
court. 5I.9f
a cplored witness was called..s'Did
iyod Work at the plan? he was ask
ed. tt No. Y
s.'Y assIr." n
Do you know the foreman and the
other officerss"s.: u, "a 1, !s{ q
s;t'..fassir:.s, Il Z,
What were Your relations with,
them? ~: "
~ Now look here, (, said the witnesa.i
I'm black and they % white. They
ain't no relations Of mine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
slIIAGs.
THE INNOCENT spEEcH.

she Ras i dsmnrs young lady and.
abe attended normal school some
where IN New fork state. Every
Z Friday she GANG home 10 visit her
people III New york. and always re-
turned on Monday morning. susual-i
iSts she had to walt attieast 20 minatesj
let 81 ceriain Junction, but often TIL ii
WAS stretched into a. halt hour on ac-S
Count 81: e.frregularity ofs the trains.
10 pass the time easily was d pretty
lhard matter. But her hopes lay an
the parsonage Of d tall bread person
yhom she bad seen standing onj.tfey
plattosm numerous OCCASIONS. n
Once srhe fasRw hiss ftee and jsrishti
Ssatfay rho hst visions I ef q dainty
$honie- he as house eeperSa and ne a..
sproprlstor8 and shp old s6all Ter
sfapudaaat normal about this sgraHas
good oking. tall, ,ssbroadr shpnl deIsd,
Sloyensof Ghers, @ whom 8she had seen:
md tnsyer talked "a. * tt3;is
thiYiTheS ETidAysxaud Mondays parsed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
DISC uRAaINa.s

Z The learned savant came to the;
struggllngsstudent! 4, I. B I !.
;S"My boy he Il advised laying a.
kindly hand on the young mans
shoulder "burnr midnight of II you
would rise I'm this Tbrld. 1lSburnedl
midnight OIL and now | am drawing
.sl0. 900 a year. 4; {;
/! Seems Ike u cant strjke the,
pace. he RESPONDED, sluEsibrIously:S
III 5burnE midnight OIL every night
and don't draw anything but mos
iquItoes.'e Y. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
HIS PRlpE-tsER DUST.

S.g'Year. marriage to this plebtan
American he'ress. my son" said ihe
Countess Broque, will humble our,
ancestral pride to the dust" Z
That's all right, mo her. rejolned
the titled, Bon. n She has agreed to
furnish the dust. ! ;. Z. (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
Putting ! MIN wise Nh, /:

& Borem (11:sO Up. M ~ wish was,
q mind reader Miss hits.
Miss Hitts-A And why, pray? "A
\ tBorem-Sog VI 4 could read your IN,
nermost thoughts. n; y
Miss Hitts-oh, in that /; case you
would not be here, Chicago Daily
News. ~ ..,it9;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
!. Her uNeRArIFIEpswANr.

Irritable Proprietor Of Dry Goods
storeAWhy did Is YOU let that lady
leave the store without selling her
something? IN W '4ss 9,i;3i5,
Sclerk-She wanted a parasol that
would cover har5 hat-7Woman'st Home:
Companion. " & 81 $50 \: q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
Photo by American Press Assoc citation.

Photo
two giants the crnsb
OF the force Of ships when collide
holes the Of semshp Inz
me French line lorraine In the &or Both
when the collision blanc
Of the Larhor officials declare
the ships
waiting with much interest the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
Cjouldn,tiTr,apu,,Him,.,

a mother OF four daughters, one
Of whom had recently. married, COR
nered an eligible tyoang man In the
drawing room. And which Of my
.girls do you most admire. might i
iRaks ft;l SSiiss \ IL: /
The married Sns. was the reply
Judge. NJ 4 Iss t5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

FitFls n
PILES c uREDs 6 10 IA DAYS.
q P'AzO soINTMJ EN- tasgIaranteed TO!
cure any case o. itching. sElfnd, Bleed!
Ing III Pr9trudlngs Pileal IN g Id i 4sdays3
or money refund led, ~ Soc n I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

ltStakes San 2ptimlst SO sid6track
'troable when he meets Il. /. Az.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

IA Want \ Using has 4 buyer and,
seller sayiag good morning al eacR;
OH sight! AWAY Va u 4 81. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-07

Both had readings and left the con
sultation room rather amazed.
II must confess said one in relat-
ing his experience afterwards. that |
was skeptical when first went in. but
| am SO no longer that man is simply
marvellous. He told me things that
were remarkable, and | can assure
you that intend profiting by his adj
vice. | cannot explain how he does it.
Since Chesterfield arrived in Keo-
kuk his parlors have been constantly
thronged, and in no instance has there
been the slightest dissatisfaction. He
has diagnosed their diseases, and he
has restored lost health to scores and
scores of persons. Chesterfeld's stay
is uncertain, but he is keeping his
parlors open until $50 in order to &C
commodate the public. They are at 32s
Blondeau ST. The fee is SOC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-07
BANK CASHIER FINDS CURE

Here is message OF hope for dys-
peptics from the cashier OF the First
National Bank of Morris, Ill. MIR.
r. S. Guinea writes Anyone that
suffers from dyspepsia and imagines
that his case is incurable can surely
find comfort in my experience. | had
dyspepsia in its most painful form
for years, and spared no expense in
seeking a cure. But nothing that I
tried seemed to do me any good until
] bought box of Miller's Dyspepsia
Tablets. The first tablet gave me I'M
hoped for relief, and after few boxes
had been taken | was a new man.
eat things now that | wouldn't have
dreamed of eating year ago,
and have no trouble at all / strongly
advise every person who has dyspep-
STA to start on Miller's Dyspepsia
Tablets at once" Try them-one
tablet will convince you Free sam
pies at any good druggist. Three
sizes-25c. Soc and 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-07
CHICAGO Live stock

CHICAGO, May Cattle Receipts
200; market, strong; beeves, IS to
$500 Texas steers. $3.50 to $3.50;
Western steers. $3.50 to $3.50; stock
ers and feeders. 81 to $40; cows and
heifers, s2:40 to $3.50; calves, $3.50
to So 20
Hogs Receipts. 1880; market
steady; light, $500 TO $50; mixed.
$40 to SO; heavy, 1896 to $500;
rough, $3.50 to $50; good to choice
heavy, $50 to $3.50: pigs. $3.50 to s6;
bulk of sales, $3.50 to 1895.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market
strong; native, So to s4.65; Western,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-07
IF We MUST,
We ARE READY
United States Prepared to Fall Onto
Mexico Like Load of Brick
at Moments
Notice.
EVERYTHING is READY
Invasion Would be Chiefly ey Way
Of Vera Cruz and Transports
| Are Waiting to
Sail.
EVERYTHING is READY

lGate City Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-.'War with
out quarter until Diaz has been driven
from the presidency and out of Next
co., will be waged from now On by
the revolutionary forces under Ma
dero, according to an announcement
made at the revolutionary junta here
tonight. The insurrectionists siren
uously insisted that Diaz would be
driven into exile within a month.
Dlaz is now the only ISSUE" de-
clared Senior Vasconcelas, who sue
ceeded Dr. Vasquez Gomez as head of
the Junta. I'VE are going to drive him
out of the country.
We will borrow S1,000,000 immedi-
ately. A New York syndicate has ar
/ ranged to lend it and to give us ad-
ditional money as we need it, taking
/ bonds as security
Our forces in the field have also
practically doubled since the armistice.
Instead of only having merely reyo-
lutionary force about Juarez. we have
thousands of armed and trained men
all over Mexico. We actually have
/ several thousand men in Mexico City
tonight.
Secretary of War Dickson this af-
ternoon declared that the president
/ will do nothing towards Intervention
without specific authority from con-
gress. Notwithstanding this declara-
ton, no one in Washington for mo-
ment doubts that intervention will
promptly follow any considerable loss
of American life and property in Mex
I ico Both the army and the navy are
ready.
IT the Mexicans want to have a
/ revolution down there, why let them
have it." said Representative Hay,
i (dem. Va.), chairman of the house
committee On military affairs tonight
Hay refused to become excited over
the fact that war, in earnest, was
on again in Mexico, and he declared
that the hands off, policy of the
United States would continue.
I'VE have nothing to gain by inter
vening in the affairs of the Mexicans,
4 he said. This is their fight, and we
should let them fight it out them.
/! selves. We have nothing to gain
by going into Mexico, and we ought
4 not to involve ourselves unneces-
sarily"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-07

Miss Lucille Tennys Tilton of Dallas
ILL.,, visited in the city Saturday and
will return to her home tomorrow.
Misses Turley and Odor of Canton,
Mo-, came to Keokuk Saturday to at
tend the track meet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-07

1926 to 81 60; yearhngs. s4 40 to
$40; lambs. native, $f,2o to 1925;
Western, S4.l5 to $3.50.
Estimated For Monday.
Wheat g.
Germ, ao7
Oats, 1S6
Hogs, 46,GCe
Cattle, 23tGo
Sheep, 2206a.
Hogs, next week, 100000
ST. Louis Hay Market
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Market firm.
East Side basis: Timothy. choice, SIS
to s21; No. |. SIS to $40; No. 2.
$1,000 to $3.50; prairie, quiet, choice,
s14.00 TO $500; No. 2, $1,000 to 100;
clover dull; $500 to $500; off grades
much lower.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-07

shop employees on the Monongahela,
Allegheny Valley and West Pennsyl-
vania divisions, and lengthy state
ment covering the situation up to date
from S. G. Long, general manager Of
the Pennsylvania railroad marked the
days developments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-07
STILL PERFORMING WONDERS.

Grant Chesterfield is Making Many Re-
markabIe Predictions.
Two eastern delegates called yester-
day on Grant Chesterfield, the noted
mind reader and clairyoyant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-07
No Violence IN Strike.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.]
PITTSBURG, Pa. May 6.-Meetings
of the striking shipment of the Penn
sylvania railroad and affiliated rail
roads, the fitting out of additional
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-24
PICKING AND MARKETING APPLES

'rticuIture, West Virginia University.
fruit as it is in boxed fruit. still ex.
perience teaches us that it is well
worth while to exercise some pains To
make the barrel as neat and attractive
as possible. clean and tidy barrel
always indicates a careful packer and
presupposes good fruit and an honest
pack. The face" end of a barrel, 10
always opened for inspection and this
should be packed with care. If the
fruit is tender or very ripe an excel.
sior pad should first be placed in the
bottom of the barrel Lacking this, a
corrugated paper pad is the next best
thing. If an extra fancy touch is de.
slider a cheap circle of fancy, white
paper may be placed next to the cush.
ion. On this lay the "facers" which
have been selected. These should be
of uniform and medium size, we'll col,
ored and perfect specimens. Place
them stem downwards in concentr!c
circles so arranged that the last apple
will just fill the space in the center
without having to select an extra large
or small fruit. One large apple on the
face" will spoil the looks Of all the
other medium sized ones. One layer
of "facers" is sufficient but over the
open spaces between the apples lay
others with the colored side down.
ward. Thus a solid color is presented
to the eye when the barrel is opened
AS the barrel is being filled it should
be we'll shaken at intervals to settle the
apples into place and to prevent them
from rafting during subsequent hand.
ling. 1t is not necessary to arrange
the apples on >the tail" of the barrel
except to see that they offer fat sur
face for the head To prevent undue in.
jury to the fruit in pressing in the
head cushion should be placed in
TINS end.
After a package is completed. be it
a barrel or box, place your name upon
&c, or better yet, neat embossed 10.
bel. This IS an aid to the purchaser
If he wishes to buy more of your fruit
and at least indicates that the grower
Is not ashamed OF his product and f.
willing to st. Ike his reputation upon
the contents of the package
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-24

n you have 70 live I'm a furnished
room get cedar chest at one OF the
big department stores and Danish
your trunk to The cellar. The chest
Is pretty to look al. II Is useful as n
seat and IL preserves furs and WOODEN
garments from moths. There arc
prices and prices. OF course. accord.
ing 20 size and make OF the recep-
tacle. but 81 will buy a treasure. The
box 1T this price Is long enough for
skirts and high enough for settee
The top Is arranged with two little
end arm pieces which hold a cushion
comfortably In place and inside there
IL a tray for unnumbered odds and
ends. The smell OF cedar on all clio
thing is delicious A good chest viii
be lifetime possession, never going
out 81 fashion and always being ser.
yiceable for the beloved things one
cares TO keep IN n choice recsptaclo
The cedar odor Is considered rather
smart, too suggestive OF the arlsto.
cratic fragrance OF sahdalwood.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-24
A FRIEND OF THE FARMER.

Representative Lever OF South Car
DINA. proves himself friend of the
farmer in the admirable bill he intro.
duced In the House to establish agrl-
cultural extension departments in CON
nection with the agricultural schools
and experiment stations in the various
states. The plan contemplates a ma.
tional appropriation OF $4,000 to be
met by n similar state appropriation.
for the purpose of disseminating such
information concerning scientific az.
riculture as the government and pri.
vate experts may have gathered In
their experiments and experience
The recent progress along agricul.
tural lines has led to the recognition
of the fact that the individual farmer
may find large success and the aggre.
gate Of the farmers business NAV
reach undreamed-of proportions by the
adoption of Intensive farming and the
application OF scientific principles and
methods. 1t is with the view of arous
ing the farmer. improving his condi.
ton, and increasing the general pros.
perity that this bill is offered.
Mr.. Lever. believing that the sources
of scientific agriculture should be ac-
cessible to every farmer, and that
with the gradual introduction of scien-
tifc principles and modern methods
Will come gradual Improvement OF
the farmers condition and "A great in.
crease in general prosperity, proposes
that the nation and each state shall
unite in carrying TO every farmer the
knowledge he needs.
We most cordially commend this
proposition. holding that the govern.
ment can do nothing better TO insure
general prosperity than to encourage
and promote the intelligent and sue.
cessful cultivation of the soil and the
large production of the necessities of
life.-The Richmond Virginian.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-24
RIBBONS MAY BE WASHER
And as Most Mothers viii aarec.
There is Considerable Economy
In the Plan.

When there are several schs pIgiri
daughters in the family the exoendi.
ture on hair ribbons becomes quite a
considerable item. Fastidious moth.
ers who declare that ribbons never
look well when washed should try
the following method:
Make a mixture of three ounces OF
soft soap three tablespoonsfuI or
honey. to teacupful of gin and wa
ter.
The ribbon Is placed on board and
scrubbed with the mixture. It Is then
rinsed by dipping several times in
clean. cold wafer. and not squeezed
out. but hung over line to drip.
then put between cloths and ironed by
drawing the ribbons from under the
iron. This prevents creasing and
stringy appearance at finish. The iron
should be kept s.ill with pressure up.
on IT,
White ribbons will not turn yellow
when washed If the water is warm in
stead of hot. ard the soap used a fine
white quality. Rinse in three waters,
the last being strong blue
Hang in the sun until half dry. then
press under clean muslin with warm
iron.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-24
Motor Bonnets

New motor bonnets are made np on.
drely OF wide and narrow plalted
THIS These are put on a thin gauzo
foundation which is stinened with
wire. The fills are often made Of
black and white ribbon and held in
place around the middle OF the bonnet
by a two-inch band Of black velvet.
Green is a favorlte color for summer
and stone gray has proved a service.
able one
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-24
The FrIIl Jabot.

One OF the latest novelties from
Paris is the frill jabot OF plated mus
lin. in which a plated piece of mate.
rial about twelve inches long is
caught together in the center with a
strip OF muslin and pinned at the front
OF the lace collar forming a semi.
circle or spreading fan-shaped talbot.
Another new jabot which is very SINH.
lar has the lower edges graduated by
being cut obliquely. This is made NJ
marquisette with insertions and ede.
ings OF valenciennes or cluny lace be.
tween which hint Of color is intro
duced.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-24
GOOD TO LEAVE HAIR ALONE
Rarely Does u Pay to Seek to I'm
prove on What Nature Has
Ordained

After all. would advise no one 10
change the color OF the hair. though IT
be as black as Erebus Nature gives
each face the framework most suit.
able to It. She never needs correc.
ton on that point.
Why not dress the hair to suit the
face. no matter what is the prevail.
ing fashion?
Hair should be allowed to grow gray
naturally. All dyes destroy the beauty
and color of the hair. Let us grace.
fully accept the snowy locks OF age
They harmonic with the face which
has been changed by time and sor
row. Many faces are softened and
beautified by white hair Il is more
graceful and dignified not to attempt
to repair the ravages OF time. Tx.
change.