davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
ODD DEATH LIKE FATHERS.
son Is Hurled From One Railroad Il
Another aS Parent Was :

Another, as Parent Was.
Allentown, Pa. - Rudolph Surber,
a Lehighton liveryman, was struck by
a fast passenger train on the Jersey
Central railroad in this city while
walking on the viaduct over which
the Central tracks cross those of the
Lehigh Valley. He was hurled twen-
ty feet in the air, fell corpse on the
Lehigh tracks, sixty feet below, and
was picked up dead with his neck
broken and practically every bone in
his body fractured.
Surber. who was 3S years old, had
come to Allentown on business. When
shifting engine had brought his
body to the depot he was identified
by an accident policy of the Ameri-
can Insurance company of Philadel-
phia, found in his pocket. The en-
gineer Of the express whistled violent
ly, but Surber kept walking oblivious
of danger, although he could have
stepped aside to safety.
His father was killed In an exact
similar manner several years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

ished, the conference that had met
to vote the bill down voted it up as a
party measure and carried it on to
victory. The people and not the
bosses, therefore, will instruct dele
gates in New Jersey this year. 1t was
an effective speech and it showed not
only the power of Governor Wilson'S
logical eloquence, but also it showed
how deep is his faith in the people.
how firm is his conviction that nomi-
nations ought to be made by the vot-
ers in primaries, and not left to CO.
teries of bosses and machine leaders
working behind closed doors, even
when they work according to 1.-The
rules of the game"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

one day three years ago the police
entered his house in search of stolen
property. She confessed to him that
she had been thief.
''To save my wife, said Tully, 81
pleaded guilty to the theft and was
sentenced to six years in the peniten-
tiary. 1 served until few days ago,
when released on parole. One of the
requirements of my freedom was that
1 remain in Pennsylvania. I have
broken my parole and SO I must re-
turn to prison and serve the remain
der of the sentence"
The woman--now Mrs. Dotty Frank
is living at we'll known hotel
here. She was out She is described
as handsome brunette. small of stat
ure and possessed of refined and
retiring manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
! Was /. Hero Too.

Vachal, both of Salisbury, became en-
gagged to be married two years ago.
Vachal presented a diamond ring to
his fiancee, following this with an
other ring later.
Vachal some time ago told her of
a circumstance that temporarily
would prevent their marriage. and
asked for the rings, promising to re-
turn them at her request, as she did
not consider the engagement broken.
Miss Graham later requested the re-
turn of the rings, but Vachal is al
legged to have refused them.
Suit for their recovery was brought
by the girl. At the hearing before
Justice Geib the rings were returned
to the young woman and Vachal paid
the costs of the suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

with sweaters, bloomers and tennis
shoes and practice wrestling in the
school gymnasium every afternoon.
A few of the girls learned the COM
moner holds in the catch-as-catch-can
game from their brothers and have
taught them to the other girls. They
are becoming quite proficient with. the
half nelson hammerlock, toe and leg
holds.
No effort is being made to prevent
this form of feminine athletics, the
authorities believing that the girls
will find therein valuable physical de-
velopment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
CONVICT "ENOCH ARDEN"
BEGS FOR PRISON AGAIN
Man Who Confessed to Crime Com
mitted by Wife Finds Her Married


New York.-The old story of man
lost to his wife and friends and the
wife becoming the beloved of anoth-
er, came to light when Francis Tully
convict No. 5256-surrendered to
the police. He is bitter against the
world, for he imagined during his
many weary years in the eastern PEN
itentiary at Philadelphia that the
bliss of the past would again appear
when he saw his wife. Instead he
found her the happy companion OF
another man.
And then-like Epoch Arden-he
turned his face. He told his story tc
the police and now he will return tc
| prison.
| Tully told the police that he had
been a clerk in the employ of th'
standard Oil company in Philadelphia
and lived happily with his wife unit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
BURIED ALIVE IN sNoWBANK.
Boy Caught i'm Swirl of Rotary Plow
Dies of SuffocatiOn.

BOY caught IN swirl OF Rotary Plow
Dies of SuffocatiOn.
Smith Center Kan.-To be buried
alive by the spray of snow plow
was the fate of Harry Agnew, 12-
year-old boy of this city. Harry was
playing in the wake of a big rotary
snow plow ohpthe Chicago. Rock Is
land & Pacific railroad. With other
boys he was allowing the clouds OF
snow to fall over him, running from
under when the snow became too
heavy. He was not missed until to-
night. Searchers dug his body from
under a mass of snow. His thigh
was broken, and it is believed the
weight of snow crushed out life al
most instantly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

nnan Secured CqydgtM WI Reserved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
LOST MADONNA is FOUND.
Painting by Raphael, stolen When Ma
pOIeOn Sacked Italy, Is in Boston.

Boston.-A painting of the Ma
donna and Child" said to be by Ra-
phael, which it is declared has been
in this country since the days when
Napoleon sacked the principal Ital-
ian cities and robbed them of their
choicest art treasures, has been found
in Boston. The picture is so valuable
that it is held in the vaults of trust
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
LA GRANDE CLUB
PLANS FINE HOME
Five Story 100000 Building for
Business Men Is Contemplate
ed This Year.

La Grande, Ore.-La Grande's
commercial club will construct a
100000 office building and club
home this summer on the unit plan,
unless unforeseen hindrances arise
Portland architect has plans drawn
and the building is to go up at Elm
and Adams streets and will be five
stories high.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
RINGS BELONG TO GIRL.

Given In Token Of BetrOthal, She
Need Not We'd to Keep Them.
Blairsville, PA girl owns her
engagement rings, whether or not
they lead to her marrying the donor,
So rules Justice Geib of this place.
Miss Josephine Graham and Charles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
VILLAGE GIRL GYMNASTS.
City Council i'm Kansas Town EncouT
ages Wrestling Among students.

Clearwater, Kan.-The city fathers
of this town are different type from
those of most country villages, end
especially Kansas villages. They are
encouraging their schoolgirls to in
dulge in wrestling. The high schoo
girls here have equipped themselves
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
q BIT.

sSunge Md11ner, Tim in praftiider Gu,
tomobil<S dule unterri9t ou rehmeu.
Yafenoe MGnter erIernen Elm profitabs
les @ef9dft. S1reibt ODER tpenbet gud
iogIei1 an Die
San Antonio Automobile School,
124 apenue 9. Gan antonip, geSas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
Nn oas Hmbliium.

Die .Sreie Brefie fiir Segas" tptro
Oil iiber 45O 9oftofficen perianot,
wn6 bot cine groBe 8erbreih.ng In
Der Radbar.@ epubIif Mertfo, INT SSsn.
bioner : Eerrftortlm uno Oflaboma.
Sbr Gir~fuIations- @ebiet tn Seras
eritredt fih bon OaIpeiton BIB 5inaasf
nn9 Deniion, bonn ditBeriten Often
BIS nod or Haio I'M ferniten Beiten;
e fHIieBt ieIbftneritdnoti@ nit be.
lonoers anbIreiden 2efern bos oidt.
t~efieoelte MitteI-T eros unb ben SID.
trelten ein. aub in Merifo bat fie
cine groBe Werbrettuna.
Spei NeiIenbe iino beitdn6ig,
iabreirb iobrn,s I'M SSnterefie oes
BIattes ~unteruegs nnb fiibren benz.
feIben I'm 9erein NIT unferen riibri.
gen 1ofaI-agenten fortp6bren6 neue
Eefer az.
Sn anbetradt oieier Entfaden I'll
bie .Jrete Bre5ie fir Eegas~. mo e.
fh 0orum banbeIt. bic beutihe BE.
s6Iferuna gu erretder. Sas Bette An'
eiae.H2e6inm i'm Staate xeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
TeHe.
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the''FREIE
PBEssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-of6ces. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates rom Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to FL
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state, IS also in Mexico.
Two tfaveilng men and ouI
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver'
Using medium In the State Of
Texas, when 1t is the object te
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
0eniIie.

aartoffeln, 9ene, $50. /, $1.25 nnb
$3.50; SO. 2, $500; California, $1.75.
3niebeIn. Neue grnte, Bermuda
Toe; tpeibe gbrntnl @ag, $1.25.
Eoulnten, Seranil6e, 4 Scribe 65s
ltnb 75c.
@obI, $500 nnb 1926.
@urten, Segas, 81 per 2/3 8uf6el.
gohnen. runoe CRIME, S 2.40 per
Bufdel.
Ora, 40c unb SOC per 1/3 8ui9eI.
Griiner Pfeffer, 34c unb 40c per
Crate.
sibfartOffeIn, s1.75 unb $1.85 per
100 Bfunb.
9enerie, 60c unb 75c per 9uberb.
.Moafting gars", Zoe uao &c per
0ubeno.
eanfaIOupes, $500 un0 s1.25 per
@nfdeI.
Mbabarber, &c per gfnirb.
gierpflan5en. $1.25 per CAMPER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
Brobibitionsiuabl I'M Gpnntb.

0a6 Den 8ablseieben fam cine
8nbl iiber Brobibitioa erit no6
smei Sobren mad Der lebten 9robi-
billions G%bitimmune abgebalten
neroen. 9ieie 8eitbeitimmung mir6
ober nidt beaftet, penn es gilt,
Sunt's 2igbtnins Oil a1 empfeb.
len fir Neurulgie, @beumatismus,
aopfidmer5en etc. Set ben letter
30 Sabren miro es aGs oa8 Bette
anerfanut. leberau berfauft in soc
uno 25c Slafben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
4NaseI".

NageI iino iebr niis[id = no.
mentlib SingernageI = aber id
CLAUDE nidt, 6aB iie nur gum Sra,
ten oa iino, obsleid ih meme fell
Sabren bdufig oafiir gebraudte. SD
batte iudenoe Shmer8en unb muB.
tie es tun. Cine MppIifation boz
Sunt's Cure befeitiete ie6o1 tell
peiie oieien iufenoen Sdmer5 unf
cine S6ahtel beilte mid p~oIitdnoig
S. so. @aro,
Snoer, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07

SibnerIanie, Sl6be, Mites,
Slnebuss nnS beren 8rnt ipfort ge.
t0tet nit s. & s. Sreie 8roben.
@enoet gud an uns. Saefer Wfg,
So. Mites Sci. 1902, ueues 1549,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
gieh Marft.

Iieh Warft.
5an antonio, Z. Dug. = 1912.
S1fen $3.50 Bis $4.85 per 100 8fb.
4. &l6e $3.40 Bis $500.
&Glber 1915 Biz $4.75.
@ulen 1915 Biz $500.
G1nfe $500 Bis $3.50.
8iegen 1925 Bis $3.50.
ct Qonis, 7. slug. = 1912 = &inoe
bieb, SerassIieb, $500 Biz 1925.
5hmeine $6.75 Biz $8.57h.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
uuenn Sic an Reconnaissance

Iei6en, oann idreiben Sic mir rmo
ih tperoe Sbnen unentseItli1 Elm
pnfet zines einfaden MitteIs ienoen
neIdes mid urlo bunberte beiIte, ba.
runter Berionen TN 4lter BON iiber
odt3ig Sobren. Man aoreiiiere:
Sobn M. Smith, 27f7 Smitb gloe.,
MiIpaufee, Wis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
lie neue gartei.

Die neue 9artei peiB nidt, oaB
seger appfpeb, Weuralgie uno
Nbeumotismus, .Sunt's 2igbtning
Or cine geraoe3u augenblidlidc
MbbiiIfe lit. Gs lift Der Stmooro-
Sdmeraenitider felt breiBig Sabren
getpeien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
N1orHsBeriebt.
NanmlupQe.

San Mutpnip, Seq, Z. Mue. - Or
binarb 10A gts.; 2nip Wibolins
Tx gts.; Meibbling 12& Cts; @ooD
Weibbling IS Gents.
0afpeftpm, Seq, Z. gug. = Srbi@
narb liz gts.; Qotp Riboling 12A
gts.; Miboing 1874 gts.; @oob
Mioblins 1917 gts.; 0ioolins Sai-
1874 cents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
Stebt obenan.

gs itebt etipos in 8erbinonna NIT
Slnt'g 2igbtning Oil, oas fein oil.
oeres Ointment beiist. anoere
ntogen gut iein, aber oics lit &c.
DiB oas bette. Sc perridtet aTleg.
pofiir sic es empfeblen unb nod
mebr. Sir 8errenfungen, Shnit..
tuunoell, 2uetidmneen, 8ranopun.
oen, Glieoeridmer5en NIP. giebt es
nihts @eiIeres IN Der @elt. gg itcbt
obenau auf meinem Me6isin-8 Brett.
Sbr ergebener
T.. s. 9ronDfoiu,
2ibingfton. Tenn.
25e mo SOC Glai6en.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11
he LEFT BUsyBoDy THINKING
Urchln's Line Of Fun With Man Who
Needs Must Pry Into Other
Peoples Business.

The small urchln climbed up the
car steps and wormed himself into
seat beside the Busybody The has
ket he was carrying the youngstcr
fixed carefully between his feet. with
several anxious glances in the pro
cess.
What have you In that basket. my
boy?" asked his neighbor. bending
over confidentially. Il noticed how
careful you were OF Il. II must he
something quite valuable. Isn't it?"
"ye're hep. old sport. IT'S some-
thin that's worth whole heap"
We'll, won't you tell me what 1t is?"
"Not on yer life. Thing want to
get pinched?"
This was too much for the Busy
body. His curiosity. heretofore mere
ly casual. grew suddenly pointed. and
he bit
well. sonny. I've a notion that II
I gave you a nickel you'd tell me what
you had in that basket"
MAKE II a dime. and I'll do IT."
whispered the boy. only we've got to
promise not to give me away to de
COP"
"Why. OF course I'll promise"
The boy pocketed the coin. well.
sport dey's a baby in dere. hooked
i'm. an put I'm inside when dey
wasn't nobody lookin'. Now I'll get a
reward for returnin i'm
why. you young villain. Do you
mean to say you have baby In that
basket? Lying in that thing will kill
It. Where did you get III"
"Oh. picked 1t up in front o. one
o. dem big stores. II was all alone.
so JUS took It. guess II won't be
missed. an wanted one. any way"
mot be missed. See here. you
young blackguard. DO you mean to
say that its mother had deserted it?'
Sure! It's mudder wasn't nowhere
round"
"How old IL IT."
"Oh. few months, guess. Big
enough TO squeal-so ! tied rag
round its mouf"
well, lift up the cover and let me
see how II looks"
"Hol on. oil top. You promised not
to give me away"
Yes. but ! didn't expect" and he
lifted the cover and glanced at what
was underneath. Curled up on an old
cloth. and sleeping comfortably. was
in insignificant looking yellow puppy.
The boy jumped up and grinned
well. here's where get of. Thanks
for de dime. An say. I'll tell We one
ten times as good as that for a quar-
ter. Come an see me some time at
me saliong on FIT Avenoo. So long,"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11

Guayule was for years overlooked
or despised; its rubber content was
considered OF little or no value. and
when at last acknowledged this was
said to be inferior TO other rubber be.
cause II did not come from the topics.
Yet In spite OF all guayule has become
an important source OF rubber supply,
millions OF dollars have been invest
ed In the industry. factories have been
erected close to the guayule fields and
towns have grown up for the opera.
tives and field laborers.
Every process OF the production OF
rubber from the plant has been devel.
oped into system: even gathering
the shrub receives more care than AT
first: but the essence of the whole
problem. that is, the propagation OF
guayule so that continuous supply
may be assured. is as yet unsolyed.
and II once the land is completely
cleared and the chances OF renawal
lost the industry will wither and die.
and the busy areas of today will be.
come depopulated and revert to the
wilderness.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11

In Children at Play and Other
Sketches" by Rose NJ. Bradley. We are
introduced to the sunny little Basque
boys and girls. playing hide and seek
games late into the summer nights,
says the London Queen. II seems that
the Basque lads have TO learn French
twice over: they are taught in school
the first time. but such Is their patrio
tic independence Tor is II the line OF
least resistance?) that they lose what
they have learned. and the penalty OF
this deliberate forgetfulness" is that
in their conscript days they have the
modification and pain OF learning il
all over again, But. pleasure seekers
as the young natives may be. there
are duties also for even babes TO per
form. II may seem incredible that a
little barelegged boy OF or 3 should
be the trusted lamplighter of the dis.
trict. yet so It is. and II Is far more as.
founding to read OF railway official
Of 4 or 5. who may be seen seated
upon a mipute chair on the platform
grasping a red flag. which II is his
business 10 wave when train APP
proaches. presumably as warning to
his brethren and the chickens who
play unconcernedly upon the rails.
He feels that the responsibility of the
traffic OF the whole line TO Bayonne
rests upon his little shoulders"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11
Parrots shrieks start Murder Scare

A large green parrot, supposed to
have escaped from the Oceana OF the
Bermuda line. stopped traffic at Mont
gomery and Washington streets. Jer-
sey City. and stayed on the job until
H. had called out the police reserves
and the fire apparatus. says the New
York Evening World
Crowds on their way 10 work were
startled TO hear loud shrieks coming
from an upper floor OF the Lincoln
Trust company building.
cts murder" said fat man.
Its a foreign lady" declared the
fat man. why don't somebody save
herr"
Hundreds OF people crowded the
streets. when Martin Grady, head por-
ter OF the trust company. found the
bird in a small recess under the
caves
When a fireman got half way up the
ladder the parrot few away.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11
CAUSES OF APOPLExY
PRIMARILY RECOGNIZED AS &C.
coMPAN DID AGE.
Undue Worry. Even In Those Of Com.
parstively Youthful Years. viii
Also Induce Dreaded Maiady
Victims Sometimes Re-
cover.

The word "apoplexy" generally
means sudden paralysis caused by
the rupture OF blood vessel in the
brain: It is popularity called stroke"
IL Is a result Of softening OF the ar
teries that often follows primary har-
dcning or arteriosclerosls.
The disease is common accompani-
mcnt OF old age. so common indeed
that It Is regarded by many as the one
characteristic senile change.
II is not confined TO old age. how
ever. for many comparatively young
men who have gone too fast and too
far in the pursuit OF wealth or who
have met with reverses and have wor-
ried unduly over them have hardening
arteries and are killed or disabled by
apoplexy
In their hardened blood vessels
there may be sofiening spots which.
bulged by the hydraulic pressure OF
the blood. form little aneurisms A lit
tie extra strain on the vessels. caused
by some violent emotion or the lift
ing OF a heavy weight or running to
catch a train may then rupture one or
more of these little aneurisms and
so let the blood pour into the brain
tissue.
If the blood escapes rapidly and In
large amount II causes immediate loss
of consciousness and paralysis; II the
blood escapes gradually and In small
amount II causes either severe head
ache and tingling and numbness In
one or more OF the limbs. or progress
sive loss OF power. gradual dulling
OF the mental faculties and ultimate
inconsistencies.
Apoplexy is not always fatal: In
deed complete recovery without any
paralysis sometimes occurs. The suf-
ferer's immediate fate is commonly de-
cided In two or three days-either he
dies without regaining consciousness
or his mental faculties gradually re-
turn. He is then seen TO be paralyzed
in either one arm or in one leg. or
in one side of the face. or in all three.
In less serious cases the paralysis
lessons. the facial expression becomes
or. Even when the paralysis Is per
manent there is almost always more
or less Improvement for some weeks
after the stroke.
Apoplexy can be treated only by the
physician. but those who fear an at.
tack can do much to avert II. Quiet
and calm should for them be the rule
OF life. They should never make any
severe muscular effort. They should
never run for cars or climb stairs
quickly. They should avoid hearty
meals and the drinking OF much fluid.
even water. at any one time.--Youth's
Companion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11
Why cIInk olasses7

What have you got against that
man al the corner tablet" asked the
bartender OF the regular customer.
THAT was positive insult you hand.
ed him minute ago. You never Of
fered 10 clink glasses with him."
Whats the use?" said the custom.
er. HE is deaf. and deaf men sci.
dom clink glasses. Why should they
They couldn't hear It. People only
clink glasses 70 satisfy the fifth sense.
At any rate that was why the origina.
tors of the practice did IL. and sue
ceeding generations have perpetuated
the custom. In the ordinary process
OF quafling a glass OF liquor we are
inevitably bound 10 see the stun.
touch it, smell 1t. and taste II. That
leaves the ear alone unsatisfed. So
we clink for its qualification"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11
Outlook Promising.

On Sixth avenue. New York. two
young women walked behind her. con
versing audibly above the roar OF the
elevated
And how are you liking your hus-
band?" asked one.
"Oh. he's steady" returned the 9th.
er: he don't drink. he stays home
nights. and kind o. think I'm going
TO like him"
How fortunate, thought the woman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11
What AIIsd Him.

II want you 10 tell me plainly. doc.
tor" said the man with the fat gov.
eminent position. what Is the mat.
ter with me-"
Well SIR" answered the old doe.
tor. leaning back In his chair and look.
ing at his beefy. redfaced patient.
you are suffering from underwors
and overpay."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11

Money don't seem 10 have spoiled
Mr.. Winkerson a bit"
II know II. He's just the same as
ever Last night him and his wife
come over TO play bridge with my hus-
band and I. and he never done a thing
TO show that he didn't think folks that
hadn't money was just as good az any
body. as long as they was refined.
Judge.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11
Anty Drudge Tells How to Avoid
ScaldinS Children.

Ethc-"Oh mama! Harold put his hand into the boiling
water in the washtub and scaldcd it just awfully."
Anty Drudge-"Just l told you. Boiling clothes is
dangerous well as wasteful. If you would use
Fels-Napha in cool or lukewaim water, you'd
time money and hard work and there wouldn't be
any danger of the children getting scalded
Hot weather is bad enough without
hot fire and steaming suds in washing
clothes
There is better way
Fels-Naptha soap will cleanse your
clothes in cool or lukewarm water, without
boiling or hard rubbing, in summer or
winter.
1t will do the work in less than half
the time and make your clothes swceter,
cleaner and winter
And the clothes will wear longer.
Think of it!
Why should any woman risk her health
and shorten her life by wearing herself out
with hard work, and subject herself to dis
comfort in boiling clothes and rubbing
them through hot suds?
Follow easy directions on the red and
green wrapper.