davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11
Che Sunday School Class
COMM EMIT ON THE LESSON.

W"hl'l TIE 50. WC are not SURPRISED nj
lt ANA rejoice that he cannot fail no,
}" discouraged lSH. xiii. -. but fin,
question may well search US, Am I
real IN my life. living before God ruth.
or IMAM mrn and studying 70 show
h1'Self approved unto God: III Tim. ii.
l'' II Cor. V. - our Lord desires a
h"Iy people. Il people meet for his usn
Il let, i. -. Is; III Tim. ii. ~. In, me
cleansing must he inward. by his spjrj,
ana his word applying the blood I'S
IL. 10; Rom. Xii. -: John xvii II. Euh
V. % -;i'. This matter of dctlemrnt
by unW;l>heh hands is briefly and de-
rldrdly disposed Of bv our Lard In
'he>e ""riS: ITO eat with nnWaShrn
hands de1iIcth not Il man" Mat, Ky.
-Oo. III Matt. Nv. II. and verse l., Of
ON lesson we learn that what c,n.,h
nj or tn" mouth. moi that which rn.,h
INTO the mouth. ,eti,rth a person f,,.
ont or IN" abundance of the heart tho
mouth Spcnketh. ana ont Of the py;l
heart proceedeth all evil deeds and
words Oversees 2o-o3; Matt. xii ;4
NO mere outward religion is Of onv
eternal value. but may be Of some bon
cflt as far as this present world is CON-
'erned. The great cry of today ahnut
the nplift of |" race. the Christioniz-
ln- OF nati"nS. making an end Of wa"
is all from the proud. fnolish hnor,
of man without any reference 10 IN.
great Prince of Pence. who alone cam
bring peace. Al! mere human rfrnrt
as we'll aS ali people VIII" are not Gods
planting must he rooted m and oy..-
thrown. and he who created all thiur,
his word shall bring peace on enr,h
by his word. He viii speak pcarc, lis
word will do it, as it will ais slav IN,
wicked ops. lXNXv. s: XVI, o; lisa. ri
n. Only '" his word and his spirit
himself can he give peace 10
any individual. hut to any one thus re-,
him he becomes peace indeed.
life indeed. eternal redemption.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11
Crisp Sporting Chatter
By DISCUS"

Miss Vera NtaVe recently establish.
ed Il new Womau'S record for !, mil,
open swim when she SWAIN the dis
The previous record was clt v Miss
Annette Kcllerlnan. the Australian
swimmer. whose time was 80 minutes
~ seconds. Miss Ncave is the holder
of the 300 meter swimming record for
women. She is we'll known in Eng
land as the winner of many local
championships. and she was the victor
last year in ii fifteen and o%ne-fourth
Eiie race for women in the Thames.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11
International Rifle Meet.

The international rifle matches to be
held at Camp Perry. ohio. next unmer
promise to be the greatest shooting
tournament eve held. Practically ev-
cry nation o. the world has indicated
its intention of SrnLinG Il team to The
match.
The victory of the american team at
I'uenoS Aires and at Stockholm in the
nlyMpi" gaines las convinced the mill.
tArN authorities of other nations THAI,
the malk>rlcn of This country lead the
Wnrlu. CA" of the mysteries 10 foreign
riilemtli is how The American runners
nave been able to use peep sights in
rapid firing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11

start in life vas not suspicious. and
whatever he has accomplished has been
through his W unaided efforts and
Keen sense of opportunity. He was
born i'll Indiana Nov. >, 1870, became a
locomotive fireman. Il grocery clerk.
city clerk of Terre lIaute. Ind. his M
tive town: grand secretary and rea>-
urer Of the brotherhood of Locomotive
Flremen, a member Of the Indiana leg
islature, president of the American
Railway union. chairman of the Social
Democracy and -four times a candidate
FOR the presidency.
The first time | came in contact
with Mr.. DebS.' writes James \. Ed
gerton, was in 1896. He then was a
Popullst and along with nearly all the
rest OF the party was supporting Bry-
an. 1t was my province to bill Debs
as a speaker. and l remember the good
reports that came from his meetings.
DeDS already was Il national character
at that time. having carried Oh his
memorable railway strike in 1894. and
served Il jail sentence for his pains.
He is one Of the few men on whom a
term in prison left not the slightest
hint Of stain on either his character or
reputation."
Debs did not stay long with the Pop
'ul1st>. Soon after the 1896 CAMPAIGN.
TO quote the same authority, "hc con-
ceived the idea of joining the Socialists
and not only going to them himself. but
taking his railway union along. The
power OF the man is seen in The fact
that he was able to deliver the goods.
turning over practically AN entire or
gnnization As another man would turn
over Il deed to Il farm" Drl,S then was
Il big man in the American Railway
union
His path to socialism was not direct,
however. First he formed Il body of
his own. which he called IN. Social
Democracy. Ii was under its banner
that he first ran for president in 1900.
Seidel's Opportunity as a Mayor.
Emil Scidel. DebS' running mate this
campaign. got the biggest notice in the
public spot light when he Went in ~
mayor of Milwaukee,. AZ has been
stated. he was the first Suci,Iist
elected to direct the affairs of nu inn.
porrant municipality. and rvcryloI,'s
eyes wcr" ON milwaukee, to seq vh,,
he would do. Various views have L..n
taken of his administration. hu, th.
Socialists found no Reason to criticisn
his methods. Nevertheless he v3S de-
lrattd when he came mp for rr-elc,ti,n
This year.
Sridcl likes work. When the Sorjulist
campaign managers scheduled him to
90 or II of the most extensive tours
yer taken by a candidate he never.
Wink"l an cyelash. but told them To- do
with him as they pleased. That h
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11
Looks Like G Comma Champion.

The Olympic trip demonstrated llnH.
Norman Tabor OF Brown university
VII! he one of the fnstest if not tn.
fastest miller in America next wear.
This youugSte". who ran n dead heat
Will! John Paul Jones ut the intercui-
l"=late gaines last june. appears to be
Just starting to run. At Stockholm he
displayed but one failing, anu that was
staying too far back in tn" middle of
his race. 1t has been said that Tabor
Hil< easily have won the loo meter
championship had lie been in Il good
position at the head of the stretch, in.
stead of way back in the ruck. When
he began his sprint he literally ate M
the rest OF the field. bat the distance.
was too Shor for him to gain the lead
before the tape WAS reached.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11

ing in the United States within the
last three years than in seasons prior.
At all OF the ocean resorts the con-
stantly increasing number of swim
mcrs has brought about an increased
number Of divers.
Some of the American professionals
are cry capable. but whether the
American amateurs are equal to those
of England and Germany is a Gues-
ton.
Stages Work For Chicago Eleven.
t~hicaEuan> were greatly diSappOint-
ed Ivy their defeat at the hands of tll.
Minnesota eleven last year. and Coaci,
.\lonzo \. Stag- is out for revenge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11

took him at his word is evident from
the fact that he will have covered %
Oo and perhaps $1,000 miles of terri
tory before he finishes his campaign.
The cnniilHle for vice president was
porn III PENNSYLVANIA Dec. l3. lSti4,
lo''lldeh the Socialist organization in
MllWauk"e. was candidate for the Wis
cohSln goNcrnorShip in 1902. has been
Il Milwaukee alderman and Milwaukee,
alderman at large.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11

Eugene Wilder Clla1in OF .\ri-
iona ana Aaron Sherman Wat
kiu> of Ohio, who ran together in the
last presidential campaign. clIafu was
born at East Troy, Wis. Nov. |. 1852,
and has heen active for many Years AS
4 temperance speaker AMI organizer of
temperance ana prohibition move
meutS He moved to Arizona in 1909.
tlhAlin is Il great, big. pleasant sort
Of 4 man. When he addresses an uu-
dience he commands attention anu
makes Il happy impression. He is de-
voted To the cali>r Of Prohibition and
AN "ptilni>t III all things,
He was Il Prohibition candidate for
congress in ISIS. in Wisconsin and
again in Chicago III l3D1 He WAS the
Prohibition c;intiidat" for attorney gen
clul of Wisconsin III 1856 and in 1900,
and in Illinois in l:n4, In 1895 he
WAS the candidate of his party for GOV
erllor of Wi~ron~ilt. He was grand
chief 1rmpiar of the Wisconsin ,;opd
T%rllplars in l>>';-Ho, and Of the lii
nois Good I%cinplar> in lHn4UI. From
1901 t, 1904 be Was superintendent
ot the WaSh'nyton.:l home in chi
cage.
Watkins was born in Ohio on Nov.
%. 1853, Ii" WAS graduated from Ohio
Northern university and WAS admit
ted to h bar in $3.50. He was the
Prohibition candidate for governor of
ohio in 1909 and again in l:',>. He is
m ordained minister Of the Met!odi>t
Episcopal church.
Maine was me Nr>i stat" To adopt
prohibition. III l>+i, but it WAS re-
pcaled in lN'6, though r%eudupted in
1908, and was Victorious last year hv
a narrow margin. Rriynlicr General
Neal 30" WAS responsible for the
movement in Maine. In 1901 he draft.
ed Ii first severe pruhibitory law Of
the state. i
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11
Carlisle Indians Good as Ever.

The p~inSi"at> for another crack Car.
li>ie ,Ha.> football team This Year are
exceedingly bright.
With Captain James Thorpe, Gus
Welcil, Alexander .Arra>a ANA PuS>um
Powell forming the back field. former
Captain Salu buri heads The list of re-
turned linrnlen. which Includes Busch
and Heryic. Powell i considered one
of the best full)acks Of rrrtnt Years.
The rr'lSkin eleven is the first to
show under the new Jules Warner
has perfected q strong running attack.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11

~ 49, 500"
ton, the working force Of
the Socialist party is wng-
ing an energetic campaign. Eugene
Victor Debs. thrice before Il candidate
for the presidency. and Emil Seidel,
who attained widespread prominence
AS the first Socialist to be placed ut
the head OF an important municipality
when he was elected mayor of Mil
waukee, Wis, are leading the battle.
and it would be difficult to lind a pair
Of more earnest campaigners. That
they represent a cause which has had
IA steady and substantial growth in re-
cent years is incontrOvertible. and this
fact has aroused uneasiness among
the chiefs Of the two big parties. So
clalism, at first a d~iscouraging PROPOSE
ton to its adherents, has advanced to
a formidable place among our political
organizations. When Debs was first
4 candidate for president on the Social
Democratic ticket in 1900 he received
only 1854 votes, but in 1904. when he
ran for the same Office, his vote was
SS6,955, and In 1908 he bettered that.
his showing then being 400. 1913. TAX
inS this rate Of progress as a basis,
Socialists called a million votes this
year a conservative estimate.
Debs, shrewd observer Of public SEN
ument, has a way about him that
wins his hearers interest and stirs
his followers to a degree Of wonderful,
enthusiasm. His is an interesting per-
sonality. The Debs smile Is actually
enticing. and the Debs style of ora
tory and the speaking posture of the
a are absolutely unique.
Dsbs' Personality.
The candidates voice is found to
be soft and clear. Debs makes public
speaking hard work for himself. for
be plunges into his subject with every
atom Of oratorical energy that he pos
sesses. His speaking attitude. which
il wholly individual. is an awkward
bend of the body until he seems almost
at a right angle, not in%frequently with
his hands OH his knees, and he usually
employs his long hands in effective ges-
lures. mostly slow and curving.
Debs looks much like the late Pill
Nye. the humorist. He is over six feet
tall, inclined to sparenesS. with slightly
stopped shoulders. Il smooth shaven
face and twinkllng blue eyes. He
wears eyeglasses exactly as Bill Nyc
wore them. His head is high and quite
bald. His ears are small and stand out
from his head. His nose is strong and
Welt curved. His mouth is small and
Ills lips full. The chin is long and
sQuare-"altogether Il gentle. sweet
face, reminding one strongly Of the late
Eugene Field or the late Bill Nyc," to
borrow the phrase of a we'll known
writer who had an intimate ak with
the Socialist standard bearer.
Debs has been in the public eye con
nauously since the early eighties. His
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11
The Polo Team England W!li Send.

This will Nc the probable makeup OF
TIE English POLO team which * expect
ell To visit this country nrNt year in an
effort to carry har the ntrru2tiunli
polo cup. according to Information from
Il reliable >nuHcc:
No. |. Captain 'heAl": No. =. +. VI.
Freake: No. ,. W. +. Ru"kmH>trr. and
back. Captain ltifsun.
The team Will bring "ver eighty
ponies.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11
CHAFIN AND WATKINS.
STANDARD BEARERS OF
THE PROHiBITION!STS.

EAnl\G the Prohibition nation
al ticket again this year are
Eugene Wilder Cha1in of .Ari-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11
Divinu Here and Abroad.

Both Germany and England are
proud of their amateur divers. There
is great rivalry between the countries.
and both Of them maintain that they
have the best divers in the world.
More attention has been paid to div
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11
These Athletes Are Veuetarians.

I'll" Mathematician brothers of Fin
land are vp-tInriHnS. The Wiuuor Of
the TWO running races al The Oh inpi'
games in Sweden is II hrirkiaycr by
trade. while the other rn" is Il clerk.
Each has II perfect stride for Ion" dis
tancr events OF the short step variety.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11

He was busy all summer deyiSiny new
shifts aud plays and has promised to
SHOW the western cams something
new in DO offensive and defensive
football tactics.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11
Side Lights on Eugene V. Debs.
Four Times a Contender For
the Presidency. and Emil Sci
del. His Running Mate.
Concluding Article of
a Series.
a Series.

VWYlTH a million votes as their
~ goal this presidential cleo
ton, the working force of
the Socialist partY is WAg-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17

diphtherja she has no idea where she
contracted the disease. there being no
diphtherla that she knew Of IN the
school where she rs employed.
There IS an epidemic Of whooping
cough IA Indiana Harbor. and far from
essening It seems 20 be increasing.
Ghiidren II every locality seems to be
suffering from the disease. which is the
more alarming as at this time OF year il
e liable % persist all winter. once con
traoted
The Ladies AID society of the Metho-
dist church is meeting with Airs. b g.
Lukens today
Little virrine Hembro6. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hembron who
mas been ll for months. is now able
70 he up and dressed. Her nurse was
dismissed Yesterday
3. q Lukens is in the city today yis-
ting the wholesale district
Mrs walsh. 7612 Grapevine street.
has gone 70 Chicago today to spend the
CAY with relatives
Mrs Boyd Johnson is entertaining
ouf-of-town guests.
Mrs Newton Hembroff and Miss Della
@azebrook Of Knox. Ind. spent yester-
day in chicago.
The knights Of Pythias lodge No
i5f VIII give the FIRST OF series of
dances at Pythian laiI Indiana Har-
Dor Saturday evening. Sept teth
THIS evening the Family theatre win
par on an extra good show to celebrate
the inauguration Of the new ilIumina-
tion system in the business district 81
Indiana Iarbor The pictures VIII i'm
eiude one of the bess western pictures
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
" HEELER- SCHAIBLE
NUPTIALS At HUB
Society Wedding at County
Seat Is a Brilliant
Affair.
Special = THr T4urs1

Crown Point ina. 0ct I--The
marriage OF Miss Josephine Wheeler
youngest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. u.
J, Wheeler 81 this cts 10 pr Ernst
Schaible Of Gary occurred at the hone
OF the bride on Court street last even
ing at S o'clock 3 III Rev Walton Of
the Presbyterian church 81 cary read
the words which made the couple man
and wife The home was Beautifully
decorated with cur flowers ana autumn
foliage, the ceremony heins performed
in front OF bank ii ferns and chrvs-
anthemums. Miss Pauline sauerman
acted as bridesmaid and was attired in
gown Of pale yellow charme isse. com
bined with silver lace and tins pink
rosebuds. The brides gown was or
ivory satin ana clinton cloth. with
bodice Of lace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17

production a side crop on which TIN
company can no longer depend. The
telephone service for The south end Of
Clay county has been completely de-
moralzed by the organization Of tho
Mutual company which is the consolt-
dation Of the farmers lines. Hereto
fore the Citizens and the Farmers re-
ciprocated III exchange Of service. COW
ei8ng the whole field but under the
new regime am exchange Of service be-
tween the two is out off.
awfordsvllle- the EFFORTS
OF the Craw fordsvnle Commercial asso-
citation. lit has been decided to employ
an agricultural expert for ontgomery
county The people Of the city and
county expect to contribute about $4,000
e pay part 81 the expenses
IaNrcnceburg NIessrs calvin r.
Green. John W Whitlock and Lucian
HarrIs have organized tbe Rising sun
Electric Light and Water company.
capitalized at $4,000 Tire company
viii start to build a light and water
plant ANA VIII have It in operation by
the first III the year.
hington-A contract has been
awarded hy William ]. Mooney Of the
Mooney Mueller Drug company Of Indi-
anapoGs f3r the construction If St2,-
600 hotel IS this cts work Is 20 be
started in ton DAYS and the exterior IS
to 50 completed - Christmas
Laporte-The A. Ramey company Of
this city has bought tine Northwest
Thrasher Go. eff sti3water. Minns man-
ufactarers Of gasoline engines and a
competitor Of the focal company The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
LOOK Pr0fessiona f0rraton On L. Page
WHITING


81 tHe Wat-
- i'as morning or
~ -
t9f aEee aa
"it wave
i
s,.r Z a.a
-~t,,res..-
NJ
-
e,,si-ea- -. o3
-, @" New
II hansas 70
- l"eF ota
#he newly sp-
= 1aAe c7afse
PRAYER meeting 81 tAe n =.
-. "'-. gEe
~ y s. nan
81 it'eh mere VII
- sninen9s
~ 80,
c., 3el7" eloseo 4
- 0n .'saaS 5'lg.l5-
'aa--y inspiring
pen iIest etaoofatetE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
Beware of Ointments for Ca
tarrh That Contain Mercury

is mercury VIII surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
tine whole system when entering 1t
through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phys1
clans. as the damage they win do is
ten fold e the coed you can possibly
derive from them. Hairs Catarrh Cure.
manufactured BY F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo. 81. contains no mercury ana
is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
# the system In buying Halls Ca
tarrh cure IS sure you get the genu-
ine It IS taken internally and made
III Toledo, ohio by T. J. Cheney & CO.
Testimonials free
sold by Druggists. Price Use per
bottle
Take Halrs Family Pills for eonsu-
patton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
BURNHAM.

Mr. McCord. Mr. Harding and Mr..
Collins Of chicago spent Tuesday morn
ing here on important business
Mrs. Vol Of Park avenue was an OUT
of-town visitor on Tuesday morning
Mrs II. Gustafson and daughter
Myrtle Of Pullman avenue were Ham
mond shoppers On Tuesday.
Mrs George Kosin Of Hammond
spent yesterday evening here visiting
her mother. rs. Jabrosky.
Mrs. Clarkson and Mrs. r. Rau OF
Center avenue were Chicago shoppers
on Tuesday
Mrs. Charley Burnham Of Pullman
spent yesterday afternoon here visiting
friends
Mrs. Q. bartholomew Of East Side is
here visiting friends for a few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
PIANO CASE
DECIDED

The last II the automatic piano
cases have been disposed Of when the
ease # Rough IS KorneI Komornicki
was decided ~ : jury in judge virgil
s. Refers court
Rough is Michigan man who hrst
owned the pianos He was given the
fourteen pianos and 5000 additional
kornel Komornicki and . Glenn Har-
ris lose their claim 70 the Instruments.
Komornicli went through bankruptcy
recently, 50 the principal loss is to
Harris
Rough was represented 81 Mcmahon
& Conroy Of Hammond and Attorney
Lyddick Of Gary. and the defendants
were represented by McAleer Brothers.
Walter Lott and J Glenn Harris
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17

weeks ago. TO a specialist in chicago.
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Eggers Of Indiana
boulevard visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Langohr 81 East side last evening.
Mrs. Herman Theissen IF Indiana
boulevard entertained the members OF
the sixty three Club at her home Wed
nesday afternoon. cards were played
during the afternoon. which was fol
lowed hy social hour during which a
dainty luncheon was served
Mrs. Winkleweed and Mrs. Hamon
were Hammond shoppers Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
MORE LEAVE FOR WAR

More Balkan reservists left Gary to-
day for the seat Of war Yesterday a
company OF sixty servians and Monte
negrins went over the wabash to New
York
They were given rousing farewell
reception, the wives. children and
sweethearts Of many Of the soldiers
being present at the depot. The serv-
ian Obrama Skupska society Will sup
port all families Of soldiers during the
war services and viii continue TO sup
port families OF those who are killed
or crippled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
INDIANA 6ARROR

Mics Torrey. the coach at the WASH
ingtou school who Is quarantined on
account Of diphtherta al the home of
Mr. and Mrs William Harding. in
Grapevine street s Improving Miss
Torrey is new IN Indiana Harbor. hay
ing come to this city about three weeks
ago to take up her duties at the Wash
ington school She had been here only
fortnight before she was taken with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
HOBART.

Mrs Green was a chicago visitor yes
terdaE
several from here attended the dance
gwen by the EaicaIe elab at Cary last
evening
Mrs j Griffin 81 Valparaiso attended
meeting IT the odern riseilla CLUB
here Yesterday.
Mrs j Mellon who has been very
seriously "a for the past week. is inn
proving nicely
Mrs f. Ketlman entertained mum
Der Of lads friends at Der home yes
terday afternoon s. honor Of Mrs.
Vague Of st Paul, who IS here visiting
ola friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
INInN sooTT sCRAP.

Chewing tobacco il without doubt
the best SCRAP on the market today. II
is not only fine chew. but the size
of the package should appeal to you
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17

THE COMES MORNING STORY
You know the story the comb tells
It's very discouraging story. too.
Day by day, few more strands are add
ed, of hair that is turning grey, losing its
vitality, its strength and its health
Grey hair is IS unbecoming as old age.
Natural pride should have its own say.
You wish 10 look young and il is your
DUTY to appear so. Y on can event LOOK
young if the silver threads begin TO show.
Be Dung Woman in looks, always.
The grey hairs belong to the chaperon and
to the grandmother,
Stay out Of the grandmother class, until
your years justify ii. By using
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
IF you HAVE

IF you HAVE ANYTHING AROUND
the house that you don't want. some
body else might Advertise it and Il
might bring you money Every little
hslpa