davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19
PlMPLES ON FACE 3 YEARS

T was troubled with acne for three long years. Ny face was the only part affected. but t caused great disfgure- meut, also suffering and loss of sleep. Al first tAere appeared red. hard r.np,es which later contained white mater. l suffered a great deal caused by the itching. l was in a state of perrlexity when walking the streets or anywhere before the public.
 T used pills and other remedies but they failed completely. l thought of giving up when nothing would help, but something told ne to try the Cuti- c4ra Soap aa5 Ointment I sent for 6 easieuHa Booklet which ] reed care fe1iy. Then ] bought some Cutlcura Sap and Ointment and by following the directions l was relieved in a few daEs. l used Cw.eura Soap for wash iae my face. and applied the Cuticura Ointment morning and evening. This treatment bggaga. marvellous results s5 l continued vlsA t Tor a few weeks a=d was erred completely. can tz#tAf4Ig saF that tae c4,icara Rem ed.es are not oHlg al. hat more than they ei4ja t9 be tSigHcdl c. Baa- msl. 1915 N. 29ta Place. Chicago. H., lay @S 1s3f Although CuticGra Soap aHd Ointment are sold by drug e.sts and dealers everywhere. sam g.e Of each, with 32-paee book. will oe mailed fee on application to eGaticara." Dept. L, Boston.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19
CHAPTER ll-fcontirued)

And he did. and seemed to hit the thing sge2-ely.
 knelt or the chair and eraned over. while Jenkins still held the stick tightly at the point where the thing had struck
 Get hip?" queried. Where is it?"
 That's it. sir" said Jenkins in an odd voice. II ain't here"
 Why. dash t. l saw you strike the beast. right where you're holding that club
 Mir Lightnut. sirs-yenkins spoke lite husklly and glanced around al me ueeriy-~wiH you look under the end of this st!ek and see | you see what l seer
 climbed down ard examined eau tIously.
 Why. by love. is the n:ae spi- der,@ exclaimed. surprised
 Exactly, sir whats left Jenkins took a deep breath
 Thank yoa. sir-lts 6 great relief. he sighed
 .EhPn
 T mean, sir, Tn glad l aint the only one who thought he saw that other. It's some comfort
 Jenkins spoke gioomiiy.
 Thought you san a' repeated.
 But Jenkins only shook his head as be gathered up the remains ot the spider and consigned them 10 a GUS pidor
 You mean-say, what the devil do you mean asked sharply
 Jenkins stfaighteHed with air re spectfui but solemn.
 "Mr Lightnut. sir. he began grave ly, there's a party lectures on the street corner every night at nine on the fearful consequences Of the drink habit and passes around blank pledges te be signed I'm going 10 get one first chance; and f you NIL accept t, sir-meaning no onense-l would he proud 10 get you one. too
 l stared at him aghast
 oh, say. now. | murmured faint. ly. you don't think 1t was thas. dc you?"
 Jenkins face was eloquent enough
 I'm through. sir" he said sadly. When il comes to seeing things like that" He lifted his eyes No more for me. sir; my belief is. it's a warn ing-yes. sir. that's what. a warn ing
 I collapsed into chair
 By Joye. Jenkius,e said. trying to go a feeble smile T never felt so it for q corking stir highbau in my lfe-uever.
 took a screw on my glass and studied him curtously.
 And l say. you know-better take one yourself,' I added
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19
@Gzj7,z@nu From Forty-Five to Fifty Are Much Benefited
 by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The "change of life is a most critical period in a woman's ex- istence, and the anxiety felt by women as it draws near is not without reason.
 When her system is in a de. ranged condition, she may be predisposed to apoplexy, or con- gesion of some organ. At this time, also, cancers and tunors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of sutfocation, hot flashes. headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes. u ies uAAIlIes' constipation, yari- able appetite, weakness and lnquietude, and dizziness, are promptly needed by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life when womap's great change may be expected.
 These symptoms are calls from nature for help, The nerves are crying out for assistance and the cry should be needed in time.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegetable Compound is prepared to meet the needs of women's system at this trying period of her life. Tt inTigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds m the weakened nervous system It has carried many women safely through this crisis.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19
CHkPTER ".
Jenkins Declares for the Water
 Wauon.

But this savagelooking Chinaman that you saw, Jenkins-how was he dressed?" adopted a careless tone of inquiry
 It was high noon. and was toying
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

Many 8 man is dissatisfied With his lot because il Is too near his neigh bor's
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

Our idea Of q lazy woman is one who Heyer gets busy with her com pleIion
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19
XeR ar

That's pretty far-fetehed story Yes. l got 1t ty long distance tele- phone"
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

Rcd Gross Bal B'ue much better. zoe. fsr,ter than hguid blae. Ge. from any grocer.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

tae lHer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-08

Does < rEy % nzvsx<E.@s ASk As1
Pas Mr. Pzze rec~ze1y &sca1ez6
70 Dispose & as -sS45sgc@ Sr0s@rxE
n sk1z CIT. 01 w@ = EzMaAAxT
- 60 Ezz sVE 20 % ? ThE uDs
s1- ~ Sax Esack aE-A kzE bses
st Az d. I'D 49, x4ws@ SzEs ~
xaSzA e d<pos@ se E1s@ r<csEzer h~
5Ee sting 10 las saze - Eza1e-
49, Tk@ AzpEE za=2EE ZaE< A
z.5ve-xzs-sE@E II zas Daily Mesa
Zg1t hap nE e@@ CO Mr. Pz1ss
40 K S-uc=sssesz - s1- zAss ~AzEEaG
70 e<zEz, sas5 AaE 10 3=SsEzzsSosz q
Ess prUEs-~r, sog4ke- EE1 E2e 81
a0z-eszzg- tAz 4 wa ss< Ezs@. m
s@rsesz X zA,s Daisy SsES4 tx
zzvs-zs@==zE zFxe@r=z su< c. Ezz'
EEz@ = n Essss q Ws3z@ET <F
eng sE1 - = -e&f M- Pans
E1s EzsEes5 - SEns5x = 4o0sz pzE1Ea
TI.sz-zs1zy, ~ <e<z-1zg - ExEz6sse 4
-=zS3s1ce pup=%T Il D1EE0 sz<
- ~ 1ezzzzg <zz,@ - cozENss-zz1GC
Tie $780, zSz@s-s9 ~ e.
DaEy Ms to- se-ozz t@ TazE
Gay svezw rs rss1 ~ = 0zz
NO wzz1sz1 e EszT : aD-= 2Cs. a..
- Ee.E - $50 NJ PGE= FrzSzl
zlzru@zsg and GlrSse - cal 70
L. p-rczz2s@ - L. E-o7E-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-08


AzoCE - -NscGEG arr F@lS - sEz
Rs1zsxorG zzE II zzE Mu Z z W@-
kszs ana 500 z = Wzz BEEg-
zza " Ms LeN&~-A@zx zEzs ez2sS
NJ 1z.z Mrs. I AHrzamE@ ME al
N-z Geo c Boru Mr. and Ma = z
RrEAzM Ma 5o.En Ma B<c1zsA
N@x Yccx. ~ sd Mrs. Ges = ka1@
Er-xx1wxn C1rzeo. Mrs. u WoDl1crx
Ms X Z Gag PM@5sE6ar NE
al Hrs 6 WL-EEzx y Azs& cszE1z@r
- rz-M NkcAaz1 Dc1zaC Ms |@sE.<
4 DzrzAE B[zAs0. Ms "a Es-ze
SAN Gxsa$z=z-g IA. Mr. ard krS :
I EEzsg- EarA=<aE- y I. N-k A Z
BzSazx 2 L EosOExy MEss Il C-uE-7
VIZ Ecr,1 Ma c KEg FzDO-1 y :
NJ aEss Nh AzEx@Ex SENA PAN
f1LS - : NJ I'D Mrs : 4 BZ1E
Ed G-SzESc& z /. S=Ez u EzE
sz-zes-orxz y Y. NJ AID Mrs. c :
DzE- NzacA=<zr y +. c VI
lz-< u DAzA-E CL
z z EawzroS. Et-o = = gSSs .
- Rx1xsx-os.ss- = Esr1S3=Ek sd III
ss-az csxuse~ u LIE La C--1s= sr-S-7'
railway sTzeZ - La Gr1&e. NJ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-08

P@-srx Hr-1Ez-s 81 Ehe Sz-EGszz
In. zr~ NJ sd Mrs. Geo , EaE
Sov- \ SzFzee M u J S-zTSEs
Nsr Yc-L Eks AhSos y N=F<cz
Ea--so~,a O. Nr and Hrs / L,sFeroae
C1<acrzrf- &r sd N= = 10 {
Ii S-s-1l1Z Ky
II. ~ N-s- Co. D vzn S-fv@'
Azre retired 20 lie Sarsrogz In
were shey ~er@ s@rse- = -h@
sezSasz- ARR AZ s8OZa6l8e E0Er <
Mac sd PAN Bsecn-
~ tAe r4gaRz- Eezy Y-uEFssEzFz
srs-are gn-v hela a. t5s Sz-z1ngz
In kzxz eyeuEZ = v@T eGs2gzEaz
rze Ezs I'D u al pras1G d.
S-x - exe-E-E -sz-e@1De-Es wrs
s@-re~z- TIE pz1= EE2ss ~ere ~
adBgxs Lzas frs Mss 9
o-Ez-z- To-u1Eo. Ca: s=coo6- M
Los-zoe- Czzr1c. O1So. ez-sCsZ !
H-E. H X EsEU-h- Ez-rsorz. G.;
--sc5- C X. N&-S<f. S-s@1ec-scy
Mex Tex
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-08
De CLARENDON

N&s L8cT 1 Hs-tsano q E4rt-
so-c. q v@T oha4zsc ovs-
~ -sc@z EF1ng eKp--zs soa SzEs
EaA Awzsrnr Pze@ - trss Psr OF
~ week Be-zuse q - kE
EI15x prST a[lzg c-keE vozag tz-zsss
eers a<eo P-evaEe-5 E-O rig cA=
s=s excsIrg sTp=ES@1ce sA5g1zE
y1te = feE Gve @Eera5 lhew
nz2es O. - pzss1e- IlSr Fr@5
one q Se5 York, ~S - cA-1e6
ETra hs EGet ~ azz 2z3= : secoz6
IA-
wea1esdzys a-rvzLs 4 - ca
e08oo E<e ~ AID lis c
E5z ta-s.sEzez Ms 3 Szszh Ea-Sas
CEy, Mrs. c Zzk<ssk5@ Mss ZzS-s
kse Ms c < E1E=s1 Brooklyn
Ms RsasH 2 NcCg aid cA3dr1
N1s s wzczss C1-oz Ind. 81
zz-5 Ms z i Pe-x M1sEegzE 1Izh
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-08
7rE PINES

T5= regular xsazly docS 81.
@eza1ez1zy eseEG1g Al the Pau@
zss : v=y @osoyaa5e aet2-. T2e
T9eks- u-so%-z tEuaS1ezd Ia Ezz<
to< TIE dza@-g. PzEEg > sep -
3sce=1 p-ug-E- DrEE - eseaE1z
pDc& v=S s=rwa
R@c@E arrivals - IT, Prs AZ
Miss PrEzsrEe N& 5cEe9a-z<
Prazsd9vI5e Nrs L D BEyo1 Spaooee
BEgu1 ML4Ar6 BzFoc Miss Dsyzr.
C1czo. Nr zzd Mrs. c Wzpay
Saa AzEzko Tex NJ z6 N-z Ga
&c S&sAEET SzssO Mass, e z 7
Graz Mss Nz-1z 5 Graz B-955gl
Pa NJ zzd Mrs. = z CzEH No-es
Wsy2esE1 Mass, c : Rhodes m
z I Backe-z B-ookagE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-08

Rex,enx axxxxzEs - SeAZ&zws 30
80 z=e Il A Cmpmmz N@w Foak- z
wExz1 * LCxz. Mr @zz1 Ez WE =
Fsesosx SewwA = J. = Ksz Wsw-
eszGsx NxE. y a Fw3= . u
Sswzz9 ArE1eA. Mr. m@E Ms Azgw-
KzzS B&zse C-S=k AaEA~ o d $
Se-xx~< Nv Brzzn CT . P Sz1
$50 c A Cx-k 1AeAzcoTEe. : ?
Pzaenac y we~ Pzz SDs@EA. A 2
5oa-ezs Sze<Ezw AZ. q Hzk1zszE
PFxzAE-x Pa. ~ sd NE . /
Fssae- NJ and Nh yz1egS1e M&ckzs
rw=~ y Z X Z NzrrA@Ex Mr. and
M W- NzEEA@Ns NaEorAz&zAs =
Ey. 6 4 Pauex-S Ponre FEE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-08
TE PALMETTO

Ez1@1k S--Ezass ~ to PzE7rsE
A. Nr sd g-x = ) EEz-s= A-Ee-.
1z= y /. Nh F-zzk z EcS@-v=4
xsza o NJ ard Nx A-v- . :
azA@E Ee-<9ckr.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-08
T-E cEszLE&c

Ar-1vazs < 4 or ~ stz l-s-zszs.
are ABoe z S1zw B1EL, ~ AID
IN : z Eoucs NJ z01 NJ = g
sheSaerc PEz=Es4aa \ J. NJ AZ
Ez L Soe5sk= Nsx Tu~E. 2 :
Ea@Et P1Iz3ek51zz. 2 z FerEzssz
geSzz Cs1. N-z s CrzAS= HIS
Csc 2 Qz~- NJ AID NJ c I
BE-k = 1oEaEs2 MscE
c 4 C4EE&-zl y I2sSE2 Mas
Eno Szs Z gsaz * - DesE,zzs.
s~<Zs- r. - $3.50 -scz--ss3 % rae
aEEel E=Es-szr z<-= = TE&- % Czaz
q h&Eess 1855
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-08
c=-s.z o. 0ss&.-s o<sr4A

Ever scseF Ez&w D1gk@ZE- Re coZ&
~ G-e Il pEkl5c wsz29Ez z--zcczg
.r-sz-zz- Wssz hS s@fz IL EzEEE-
rua-- Is Aires EoG5z SsSc=z9
z-cz rs -xs5= Az czETy GO eEEzkssZss.
1-DSs Vs@Es AZ che E-E tat
s=@Ee@ S=Ezs 50 r&z- EhsT E1EE-
szF@ Z@Z1-l1Ls = rs Esz1 Ez1
zzcA k1vs5 =rs-s--1-zzssFz
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-08
roTEI

A-5yzLs = - CEF - = Tesrer
&T we-s i E~T AzzzEez- gax s
lae-[z : * To- II N WeSen-
SD c 1 EzJex Lsso TIKI 5s-kscc-
ne. 4 J Lag SzT2aszA " Z
yEaA = Pe<sEa-g. z ? gEeT A.
s=zzz< Geo V Hoaz@s S&-y-z
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-08

~ znN ~ : Z KrMx Ce<eazz&-
IEr znz Hrs A-Ee-x C&aseenc1szE&
Ms Asa@wsM CAms@AxrzzeA BrunAzFr.
SoeEa NJ Mss Z MI W-zEez4g@z 8
7. rr AZ Nrx soaz X SzzA NJ zn6
rs Z : NzxzSu7s Ge1zgs&
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-08

Arrivals aC DAP ~ TIE AEEzA1 Ers
NAvxz u L.azxsur EAr -.c-H !
FFzGk CEncs Exasuu y !.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-08
TE ssfh-E eEozrE

Eez1@rzsz. a~-1sa1z - To- P-azrs
G@Tg@ az ~ AID Mn Z Z Azr54
- M c Z CUzE New To<& NJ
z16 M Eo@4sE R1ae AE=z1oxn p
E-s E5Sa-1 LsEaz zzs5 sid 3xsass
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

o.-"what IL the temperature Of the
upper Atmosphere
A.-unknown. Sounding balloons. carry
ing self-recording Thermometers and also
bsrometers to record attitudes. have been
sent up. Here Ia q quotation from the
Scientific American supplement No. liza
page 81; The temperature fell steadily
TO an altitude Of twelve kiiometers, then
remained stationary or actually rose.
There was hardly any further change In
temperature beyond fourteen kllometers
up to seventeen kilometers. and TO TWEEN
ty-one In two cases. II was assumed that
in the highest strata the radiation up
ward and downward balanced each
other" This 10 q very obscure subject.
hut worthy Of the closest study. The
condition Of the air affects all life on
earth. The existence Of a warmer
stratum at great heights. 10 II extends
around the entire globe. indicates ABSORB
tion and radiation whose characteristics
are not known TO science. The difficulty
lies In the fact that not enough exploring
balloons have been liberated: nor In
widely separated parts OF the world. 4
kiiometer equals All feet.
OF saw an article In a paper en-
titled Seeing Without Eyes Is this true
or possible7"
A.-This is also q highly importan,
question. Seeing is supposed to be due
to the action Of light on the retina Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
Questions in Science
nv EDGAR IUCIEN I.ARKIN.

the eye. which sets up a disturbance.
This 10 carried TO the brain by means Of
the optic nerves. Let the idea OF seeing
be changed to becoming aware. An
amoeba is at the bottom OF the scale Of
living things. Il Is very minute crea-
ture-a bag Of water" an expressive n
homely description. A very thin mem
brane incioses q minute quantity Of water
which holds dot-called the nucleus; the
contents are liquid or seml-iiduid. like
white OF an egg. and 10 protoplasm.
The animal has no eyes. ears. brain
nerves. nor any sense organ that can be
detected In the new hish-power ultra
violet microscope; yet II becomes aware
Of tho existence Of food In the adjacen,
water at quite distance.
Suppose man should be shipwrecked
on an island and be the only human
there. Let the island be five miles wide.
In year let another man be cast up by
the sea on the opposite side. Then let the
first man become suddenly aware that
tho other was on the island. This phe-
nonenon would be comparable to the SEN
sltiveness OF an amoeba.
Suppose tho food Is an animal and seeks
TO escape the Rmoeba. II viii find the
Job to be extremely difficult. No sooner
does the amoeba become conscious OF the
presence Of the other creature than Il at
once gives chase. let the fleeing animal
suddenly change It's course precisely an
does rabbit pursued by dog; then the
amoeha cuts across" exactly as does the
dog, overtakes its prey and swallows 4.
| l. e. wraps itself. It's substance. around
the creature. which is soon digested.
The question is; Can this be called
seeing In the literal meaning OF the
word7 Whatever Ia the true explanation,
Il IL now unknown TO science.
Q--Are medicines harmful 70 the con.
sutntion II the proper diagnosis Is made.
Alt times they are even II the dag
nosis is correct. This is because there are
subtle and obscure differences In the
human constitution. body and personality.
Thus the striking fact appears that two
patients OF the same age and weight
suffering from the same disease. might
require different treatment And here Ia
where the skill Of the really scientific
physician IL taxed to the extreme. Tenn.
permanent and idiosynerasy are great sub
ieets. like wise differences In minds of
patients. This IA mental science.
o.-Whioh would drop to the GROUND
first. bullet fired from a gun held per.
feetly level or one dropped from the hand
from the same height and at the same
time9
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
The Trials of Sweet Sixteen

A girl who signs herself Sweet SIX.
teen" has written me a pathetic little
letter full Of the self-deprsciation which
Is one Of the phases we all 90 through
In our early teens. .5r
According to this Sweet sixteen" hers
IL the bashful. awkward age.
She would love TO look and act grown
up. but In company all she ever can
manage to do Is TO blush and her con-
vsrsation Ii limited TO stsmmering an
swers. mostly monosyllabic at that
Furthermore. her complexion Is simply
horrld," and she doesn't know how to do
her hair-whlch only curls a little bit and
not nicely over her forehead as II should
viii please, please" tell her how TO
overcome all her trials and tribuations2
can't resist your please. please" poor
little girl. and as most OF your troubles
are more or less imaginary. I shall do
what can to help YOU. especially as /
remember quite well going through a
similar stage OF development. when
though myself quite hideous and knew
should never. never be even passably
good looking.
Every girl suffers that way for a few
days or months or maybe years Of her
life. She IL fortunate to have II over
with early. for this period Of self-deprec-
iation is like the measles-soon over and
sooner forgotten. but very violent at the
time.
Let US begin at the beginning. Sweet
Sixteen Is very sensitive and this very
quality in her nature makes her more re-
fined and more careful Of the feelings Of
others. while on the other hand II costs
her constant agony. She IL always get
ting her own feelings hurt and suffering
more or less In silence.
A little common sense. my dear. il
just as good at your age as II is later In
life and you can't begin too early to get
a sensible. healthy outlook on things.
Try 10 be reasonable. and when people
seem to be unkind give them the benefit
Of the doubt. Don't wilt like a faded or
abused flower until you really are abused
No girl who is too sensitive II going 10
be popular young woman when she is
grown up.
The too. too sensitive girl always re-
minds me OF those stringy looking plants
that grow up without any sunshine and
seem unable 10 hold their heads I'D.
OF course you are at the bsshful age.
You don't know much about yourself or
anything else. and you are ksenly con-
seious Of the fact that Erown-up young
ladies' have a steady flow Of brilliant con.
versatlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
WHO is A SOCIALISM, IT is A MAN!
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Who tries to formulate or aid a plan
To better earth's condition? 1t is he
Who having ears to hear and eyes TO see
Is neither deaf blind when Eight rougassod
Treads down the privileges ard rights Which God
Means for all men, the privilege TO toll.
To breathe pure air. to till the fertile soil.
The right to live. to love, to woo. to wed,
And earn for hungry mouths their need Of bread
The Socialist Is be who claims no more.
Than his own share from generous natures store,
But that he asks and asks, too, that other
Shall claim the share OF any weaker brother
And brand him beggar In bis own domain
To glut mad inordinste lust for gain
The Socialist Is who holds the best
OF ell Gods gifts 10 toil-the second rest.
He asks that all men learn the sweets Of labor
And that no idisr tstten on his neizhbcr
That all men be allowed their share Of leisure
Nor thousands slave that may seek his pleasure
Who the Golden Rule shall dare insist
Behold in him the modern Socialist.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

that every magistrate who deals with the
woes OF the unhappy mated had his
breadth Of view and his knowledge OF
human nature. and that ill divorces had
a probationary plank in them 1t would
save the final breaking up OF many a
home. d. .r.a 49,
Fer he average divorce is The result
not of some. .heartbreaking end unforgiv-
able crime. as we are accustomsd 10
tslnk. but or married couple getting on
ea,h others nerves through seeiug too
much Of each other. and af the ilataril
hilmsn impulse we all have 10. glority
too much the thing that We navea't done.
II the truth were known, more d.
vorces are granted because OF BOREDOM
than fer infldelity. This is particularly
true among people in n,derate rffeih-.
stances, who cannot afford to take trips
snd indulge IN sports anu amussinents
tast separate husbands and wives
Thus q married couple are thrown
back upon each other for society. and
in time they almost Inevitably get tired
of each other. and the day arrives when
Nhtg NNh HciNtANN Aehihhe Ne~h
others faults.
The man wonders what he ever could
have seen in his wife TO make him want
to marry her. The woman wonders what
the fool killer was doing when she per-
mitted that human shrimp to lead her
TO the altar.
The husband thinks that II his wife
mentions to him another time what her
mother said about so and so that he'll
commit murder The wife grits her
teeth to keep from shrleking as her hus-
band starts out to relate for the mil
nonth. time his pet story.
When a couple gets in this frame OF
mind everything Jars upon them. The
wife cannot make the mlldest suggestion
to her husband without his resenting it
as an attempt to henpeck him and in
consequence whereof he says things that
wound ana ranlGle. like a poisoned dart.
Nor can the husband express his opin-
Son on any topic. from politics TO pie.
without his wife considering It, . DELHI
erately planned insult that sails forth
weeps and lamentations.
In their secret thoughts both husband
and wife believe love to be dead, ard
SO in only too many cases they apply
to the court for a burial permit for It.
They are too precipitate.
What they need Is hreaSaway and
not a divorce, and a six months sepa-
ration would enable them TO kiss and
make up. and save all Of the expense
and scandal and heart5urnings that are
the necessary accompaniment Of de-
cree Of absolute.
There is nothing else in the world
that is more unfortunate than that We
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

come q tendency TO blush too frequently,
and you ought to avoid highly spIced
foods. tea and coffee. which are apt TO
make the face red N one Is inclined thar
way. and are not good for you anyhow.
Don't be conscious OF your hands and
feet They are no more conspicuous nor
are they larger than those OF the other
girls. .-...... ......-
The moment you are conscious Of your.
sslf you will Be awkward. So forget your.
self and think Of others. Do IL dsliber.
ately.
AS 10 your hair. Try 70 arrange IL in
the simplest style. IL will undoubtedly
suit you better. and you want 10 get
everything about you in such condition
Of perfection that you don't have to
worry about It.
Don't wear false hair or rats or too
many bows or combs or anything thai
viii make you conscious Of your appear.
anee or that might fall off or shaw.
Keep your hair very glossy BY brush
Ing It great deal and curl your hair
with water or a little sugar water.
Very little sugar. say one lump 10 a
small glass OF water. Wear a small
bang IL that Is becoming.
There are many simple remedies for
pimplss One Of the simplest is plain
zinc salve or vaseiine, which can usually
be found in the family medicine closet
Giving up candy and pickles has dom
more to cure bad eonplexions than al
most anything else.
Outdoor exercise and plenty Of SLEEP
sometimes are all tina, Ia needed
On the other hand. It often happen.
that girls Of sixteen suffer from bad
eOmpisxions because Of poor Circulation
or snaemis.
When the rest Of the health improve.
the eomplexion viii clear Up 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

The Crouch was very III. The doctor
Inspected him gravely. The Crouch
looked on with alarm.
Now. see here. doc" he grovied, II
want to know just what you're going 10
charge me for all this"
The doctor family smiled.
Don't worry" he replied. 'ru settle
all that with your children"
Whersupon the crouch got 60 mad that
he speedily ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Plain
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

est LAeoaea s WHITE
W as ~ SrnTEhHST
SHEETs JEARperS me
LAWN MowsRS. I IeAN
hE STuRG ROOM
ST6n Dp+e Owe RrlN'E
k,GSj Ae4p LOOK zoe
LOTT GriIoaeN
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

ITO OF MS wife and
her assrd Vauhs
ways ana mas MS
osenetor merry re-
stored 10 h'tn' Inc
~nah goes paeA
10 her mother' as
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

A Brooklyn Judge has granted a fight
ms married couple = tia divorce.
FOR six months the husband and wife
arc prohibited from seeing each other or
holding any communication. The man gets
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

wooPShNI oEAa. he S,SGs
or FAIRY QUE5rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

on WANT SIZE ne +oousE
e'eL 10 eE A sarrr,-pees
IL beip9 ii
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

IA IA 'Ha- SAY IN
ksEcnoN c.+EcKGR IN
no pAhE oEpAarMgrT
wow -GtH rs Sorv
hHv y4ovd w TIT ram
DleN | SE-n ovr me
(1liSHv SHtFT-N En I
l'ksAkE upnhAG ekapl toE
*