davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
New vethod Of
Reducing Fai

A news item from Paris informs us
that the American method of producing
slim, trim figure, is meeting with aston
ishtng success. This system, which has
there, must be the Marmo1a Prescription
Tablet method of reducing fat. 1t is
for this purpose in this country. Any
thing that will reduce the excess flesh
pound a day without injury to the
stqmach, the causing of wrinkles, the
help of exercising or dieting, interfer-
ence with ones meals is a mighty 1npor-
tant and useful addition to civi1izat TONS
necessities. Just such a catalogue of good
pleasant, harmless and economical little
fat reducers We say economical because
Marnnola Prescription Tablets (made in
accordance with the famous prescription
can be obtained of any druggist or the
makers, the Marnola Co., Farmer Bldg.
Detroit, Mich, for seventy-f1ve cents the
large case, which is decidedly econom-
ica1 price considering the number of tab
let's each case contains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21

Billie B. asks: "I am terribly dis
figured by pimples, blackheads and
sa1low, greasy skin. My blood is bad
too. What is best to use to regain a
pretty complexion
Answer: Locally, for complexion,
use the scientific treatment consisting
of gloriol g1owene (nstead of soap)
gloriol emol1ient, cold cream and glo-
rio1 balm vanishing cream, as per di-
rections which accompany each.
"AIso begin taking one grain Quin-
oxide tablets which act on the blood,
and clear the face of pinples, etc.
You should continue being devoted to
the care of your skin if you wish go
retain a pretty complexion and it may
take several months to restore a heal
thy skim
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21

Alma T. asks: 'I would like q treat
ment for the hair and scalp to beauti-
fy and increase the growth and lus-
a reliable formula?'
Answer: 81 have frequently answer
ed your question but will repeat II.
Obtain one-half ounce concentrated
harvard powder, and dissolve it in
a pint of water. Then apply to the
hair and scalp twice daily, massagtng
the scalp with the finger tips.
ITO stain or darken the hair, use
the same powder of hairwand, but dis
solve it in a pint of coffee which las
been filtered or strained. The COZ
fee can be made weak or strong as the
color may be desired.
Mrs. K. K. asks: Suppose one is
too feshy and desires to reduce about
20 or 80 pounds, what medicine is best
and safest to use, and how quickly
effective?''
Answer: "obtain of a we1l-stock-
ed druggist one or more tubes of five
per directions. On circular in the
tube is a diet which is also helpful
Three or four months should show
sa6istact1Fy rGTue[loh Won If fo endare
the summer heat.
Miss P. R. asks: How can one re-
move unsightly freckles %
freckle removers and amongst them is
a proprietary preparation called Mad
am Leslie's Freck1e Balm. Most any
druggist should have it or can get 1t
of the wholesale firms. Follow the
directions very carefully to insure re-
Suits"
Mrs. Alice r. asks: Glow about
superhuous hair on face and arms 2 Is
there any safe preparation to rid one
of such blenishes 2?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21

Answer: lone of the best and most
reliable depiIitories is f1uvoI powder
sold in sealed Walls. It is both harm
less and instantly effective Beware
of many caustic preparations or you
may replace the hair with unsightly
scars"
Lady Clerk asks: How can I pre-
vent chapping, windburn, etc. OF race
Answer: Apply glorio1 balm van
fishing cream each time, before going
out into the weather It is splsndid
to preserve and protect the skin.
Mildred asks: Can you advise q
good face soap?"
Answer: II think toilet soaps as .
rule are all injurious to a beautiful
or tender skin. I use and recommend
a delightful cleansing water massage
by name, gloriol glowene. Try IL
and you will like It."
Mrs T. V. w. asks: please tell me
what to do to increase the size Of my
bust and to fill hollow in neck and
shoulders?"
Answer: "Obtafn medicated veno-
sol and massage the parts regularly
twice daily using the rotary move
movement afterwards. There is moth
ing better that I know Of. Let me
hear from you after giving this
thorough trial"
Miss BERTHE B. asks: fTs there any
thing which will keep the hair way
and in curl for days at a timer"
Answer: Eyes, I use g1orioI wavO-
lene, a pleasant, easily applied fuvis-
ib1e preparation which has pleased
hundreds of my correspondents II
improves the hair and often creates a
permanent wavy growth"
Miss B. B. asks: when sham
poo my hair, it looks well but the
next day it gets oily and stringy. What
is a good dry shampoo and will this
overcome the oily appearance q
Answer: "a good dry shampoo re-
stores the hair to natural 1ustre and
removes the excess oil. Try tnis
splendid formula. Two ounces Of an
tiseptic vi1ane powder mixed with
ounces of powdered orrfs root. Use
one or two tab1espoonfu1s. Sprinkle
through the hair at night and in the
morning comb and brush all Of # OUT
Harriet G. asks: 81 am 80 terribly
thin and bloodIess. Can you advise
something to put flesh on?"
Answer: Eyes I know Of many who
have added from 10 to 20 pounds By
simply taking 3-grain hypo-nuclane
tablets for several months think
you need this excellent tonic flesh pro-
m citing tablet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
FRUIT DEPT.

Juicy Navel Oranges dz zoe
Large Grape Fruit each SC
Maine Potatoes. peck 21c
Native Onions 4 quarts &c
Celery, Large Stalks each Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
MEAT DEPT.

Fancy Lean Pot Roasts 10 12c
Chuck Rib Roasts ID 14c
Y'rling Lamb Legs Id 15c
Smo. Shoulders 10 1916
Stewing Chickens 10 15c
Roasting Chickens ID &c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
BAKERY DEPT.

Fresh Baked Bread loaf 81
Large Layer Cakes ca 15c
Fresh Fruit Pies each 1Oc
Large Jelly Rolls each SC
Assorted Cup Cakes dz SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
GROCERY DEPT.

Canton Ginger jar 23c
Brands AL Sauce bot Csc
Mohican Catsup. bot &c
Sunbeam Honey bot 15c, 23c
carnpbelrs Soups 8 cans 25c
Mob. Pork and Beans & cans Csc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
BUTTER DEPT.

Best Pure Lard. .fb 13c
Best Compound. Id 1Oc
Peanut Butter. .tb 13c
Roquefort Cheese. .tb 3Sc
Edarn Cheese. each 0Oc
Pineapple Cheese each 45c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
WINE DEPT.

Old Victory Whiskey ct CSC
Old Dom Bened1ctine bot $1.25
Creme de Menthe bot 85c
Imperial Sauterne bot 75c
Mumm's Extra Dry OF $2.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21

Answer: lone of the best and most
reliable depilitories is fuvOl powder
sold in sealed Walls. It - both harm
less and instantly effective. Beware
of many caustic preparations or you
may replace the hair with unsightly
scars"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21

use of the cream and supply the nour-
ishment needed Indefinitely"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21

A NEW COIOH COMBINATION
Tan combined with castor shades is
one of the novelties of the season.
In the dress sketched here the cas-
tor shade predominates, being used
for all except the jacket effect, which
is of tan, neither lighter nor darker
than the plain material, striped with
white. White pearl buttons and a
white embroidered collar ars used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
MEMORIzE THEsE RULEs.

Never massage for more than fifteen
minutes at any one time. Do not
fat and light massage, or patting
movement Encourages the formation
of flesh. Don't allow the skin to be-
come dry as this spells wrinkles. Use
plenty of massage cream, as the skin
pores need to be fed lavish1y. Avoid
irritating soaps containing aIkaH. Pro-
teet the skin with a disappearing
cream before going out into the
weather.
Madam x asks: will you please
give me some advice? am 40, and
little wrinkles are appearing on my
forehead, about my eyes and at the
corners of my mouth, and my skin
seems to be getting dry and colorless.
Please advise pa
Answer: Read my little preach
ment on wrinkles above and then OBJ
tain a jar of glorioI emollient Mas
sage the wrinkles very thoroughly
twice daily and use plenty of this
emollient cold cream. Continue the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21

urally curve downward when in re-
pOse.-Boston Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21

Mrs, Alice r. asks: Glow about
superf1uous hair on face and arms :? Is
there any safe preparation to rid one
of such blenish es?
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02
GRAVES nIEA1
MARKET SOLD
Local Market is Now in the
Hands Of c. c. Hopkins,
of Roundup.

@. G.. Hopkins, Of Roundup, pur-
chased the Graves meat market
and took possession yesterday.
Mr.. Hopkins has cond acted meat
market in Roundup for the past
few years and has made a decided
successin the business. He bought
the fixtures and stock and rents
the shop and slaughter pens.
In purchasing the market he
has secured one of the best butcher
shops in the state. Harlowton has
a population Of seventeen hundred
people, and it is the only meat
meat market in town. We wish
our new business man success.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02
gII7aI1 II
CHORUS HAS
DISBANDED

The Queen Esther chorus has
disbanded for the present. They
intend getting together again this
fall to present the cantata Ruth. "
The financial returns of the per-
formance of Queen Esther were
highly satisfactory, the sum of
S122.3O being cleared. This goes
to the Presby terian church. In
the hurry to set up the report in
time for last weeks issue two
names were omitted. Mr.. Walter
Trimmer, who had the part of
Mordecai, failed to get mention,
although especially deserving of it
because Of the fine singing as the
uncle Of Esther.
Miss Vivian Nichols as accom-.
panist was invaluable, and the di-
rector said, time and again, how
impossible it would have been to
give the cantata but for her faith.
fulness insattendance and skill in
playing the accompaniment.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02
THE LAST OF lYCEUM
COURSE WEDNESDAY
Ralph Bingham Will Entertain the People Here on
May 7th.---An Evening Of Song, Music and
Story With Mirth and Laughter

been a very successful one, al
though the Catholics will not
make any money over the guaran.
tee. The people here do not give
the patronage to lecture course
the way they should. The enter
tainments given by the Redpath
Lyceum course during the past
winter should have filled the Opera
House every time, especially Opie
Read and The Strollers. "
The next and the last number
will be Ralph Bingham, the humor-
list. His first appearance on the
stage was when only six years old
and he was called the boy orator.
He is one of the best, if not the
best bumorists on the American
stage today. Everybody turn out
and hear him and get your moneys
worth. Rev. Ready has had charge
of the entertainments and deserves
great credit for the splendid num-
bcrs he has given us. Let us show
our appreciation by filling the
Opera House next Wednesday
evening. .. .r.
| Admission SOC and 75c. Seats
on sale at Scheuber's Tuesday
morning.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02
SIX RE ain
The PASSES
Six More Legislators Return
Their Pass Receipts to
Secretary Of State

{ Helena, April 25.-Three pro-
gressives, two republicans and one
democrat today returned the pass
receipts TO Secretary of State AL
derson, retaining the passes. They
are Senator Stevens (rep.) of
Chouteau. and Representatives
Carnal (prog.) of Hill, Cramer
(prog.) Of Yellowstone, Kemmis,
(prog.) Of Dawson, Poulsson (rep.
Of Missoula, and Spogen (dem.) OF
Cascade.
Tt was announced by Secretary
of State Anderson today that he
will send passes only to those
members of thelegislature actually
applying; that if passes come fol
the others they will be notified ol
the fact, and if the courtesies are
not accepted they will then be re
turned.
April 26. Senator Taylor, pro
gressiye, from Blaine county, to
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02
HOL I RETURNS
RAILROAD PASS
Representative Holt Returns
Pass for Which He Had
Made Application.

y x & Il
Helena, April 28.-Elmer Holt
(dem.) representative from Custer
county, is the first member of the
legislature to return his railroad
pass, for which he had previously
made application. The pass was
received today by the secretary of
state. An examination of the
records showed Mr. Hollis written
application was on file. Upon re
quest Mr.. Hollis letter was shown.
1t merely stated the pass was be-
ing returned, and asked that no
further transportation be sent.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02
This is, my task

say Of man, That lie was 4 good
husband, father, neighbor and
citizen, all Of which is truthfully
said of our brother.
There are two great powers in
the world the moral and the phys
icaland each4is desirable, but the
need Of the world is moral power.
Human beings are distinctive for
their moral nature and power,
therefore they are at their best in
the exercise of their moral power.
Society is so constituted that NOR
ality is vitality related to every de-
partment of life, hence no man can
fill we'll his place in any Of life's
relations without being moral. The
development Of the moral element
in human life has broadened mans
vision, deepened his sympathies,
and elevated his conception of
duty, until the ancient question Of
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02

Gains, Am I my brothers keep
erg' has become an affirmation !:
| am my brothers keeper. The
present day unrest is an uncon-
scious effort to translate that affir-
nation into actuality
Something like this was our
brothers task, and the need of our
times challenges us all to do our
best to tighten our fellows burden
and brighten his day.
Not to be forgotten is a testi-
mony to a mans real worth, and
TO he remembered for the good we
do is the highest honor obtainable.
There is not any thing, institu-
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02

AT HARLOW
Miss Ruby Gordon and Miss
Fannie Hall Take Second
Grade Examination.


Teachers examination held at
the Harlowton Public School last
Thursday and Friday, Miss Ruby
Gordon from Bercail and Miss
Tannie Hall Of Twodot writing for
second class certificates. Supt.
Gordon acted as deputy for Co.
Supt. Mary J. Davies. (Harlow.
ton is taking up functions Of county
seat). Dinner was served by the
domestic science class both days
and all report the dinner fine.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02
ODD DFElL0WS
CELEBRATE.
The Gath Anniversary of the
Order Fittingly Observed
in HarIoWton.

The !. 0. O. +. of Harlowton and
vicinity celebrated the Oath ami.
versary Of the order in an appro.
pirate manner in their hall last
Friday evening. Their meeting
was a social one and a short pro.
gram was presented, consisting of
speeches vocal and instrumental
music. a nice crowd was there and
enjoyed the entertainment.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain.
ing on hand at the Harlowton
Post Office for the week ending
April 26, 1918.
When calling for same please
say advertised"
Murray, Ed.
McReynolds, Jno. Il.
Nichols, Mr.. Ira
Olsen, Nh. Tom
Bratton, Mr.. j. d.
DAILY, Mrs. Doras
Dinno, Mr. John
Frawley, Mr.. Arthur
Erase. Asa
Harris, Mr.. Roland
Hanson, Mr.. Hans
Hendrixs, j. q. +"
Hjortaas, Miss Gertrude
Watkins, Mrs. George (2)
Williams, Mr.. Albert
Burow, f. l.. -~ .a.-..
Bassett, Claud
Cassie, Mr.. Robert
| Rhodes, Lisle
Switzer, Sidney
/ Beni. Urner. Postmaster
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02

day returned his railroad pass tc
the secretary Of state, while the
following kept the passes and re.
turned the receipts: Senators
Byrnes, democrat, of Lewis and
Clark. and Selway, republican, OF
Beayerhead !; and Representatives
Camp, republican, of Yellowstone:
Kelley, democrat, of Silver Bow;
McClung, democrat, of Park Nc
Rae, progressive, of Ravalli, and
Maytield, progressive, Flathead.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02

Finally, what say of Brother
johnson must be impersonal, as he
was q stranger to me-, Suffice it to
say that he must have been man
Of worth, else he would not have
been an honored member Of this
order nor trusted official of this
county.
There is danger that these rela-
tions become a matter of form and
these ceremonies perfunctory. Are
lodges for the betterment of man
kind, and is sorrow over the dead
and our praise Of them genuine
No man liyeth unto himself. III
our nature we are social, and car
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02

kindness and helpfulness, our meet
ing and ceremonies will not have
been III vain. We cannot add to
nor detract from the honor of the
dead by anything we may say here,
but we may be so impressed by our
dereliction in the past that we may
go out from this place to be the
real friends Of all the living. All.
low no righteous conceit to justify
you in putting stumbling blocks
in the way of any one. A street
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02

not be happy and useful alone.
Sympathy and appreciation, while
We are under life's burden. il ,of
incalculable value to US. Flowers
for the living rather than the dead
should be our motto. Many man
who is dead and gone would have
lived longer and better had he
been appreciated and loved while
here. If we can go out Of this hall
converted and pledged to a life of
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02

The last number of the Lecture
course will be presented to the
people of Harlowton on next We'd
nesday evening. The course has
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02
MEMORIAL SERVICE IN
MEMORY OF KNIGHTS
Rev. D. B. Price, Of Helena Holds Memorial Ser
vice at TWodot in Memory Of c. W. Shu
maker and Marcus m. Johnson

Every such service as this is a
confession Of the worth Of human
life. and in no other single act do
we manifest our right to a place in
the brotherhood Of man as we do
ID q service Of this kind.
It falls to the lot Of few to come
into the world on the junction Of
history or with an endowment
which makes it possible to do a
great work, but it is the high priv
ilege Of the humblest Of us to so
live as to perceptably enrich the
life Of our community and make it
sensible Of our absence when we
have passed away to our eternal
home. This G. w. Shumaker did
in such a manner as to provoke US
all to a larger and better service.
It is a very high compliment to
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02

gamin was asked for definition Of
\ friend, and he replied, One who
knows all about you and still likes
you The rich suggestiveness Of
such a definition may we'll add to
the comfortable fellowship of this
occasion, and help us to be sanely
refreshing in all life's relations.
Edwin Rolan Sill wrote a poem
which I cannot refrain from recit-
ing to you.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02

He died at night. Next day they came
To weep and praise him sudden fame
These suddenly warm comrades gave,
They called him pure they called him brave.
One praised his heart and one his brain;
All said, You seek hiylike in vain
Gentle, and strong, and good; none saw
In all his character a2tlaW.
At noon he wakened from his trance
Mended, we'll They looked askance;
Took his hand coldly loved him not
Though they had wept for him: quite forgot
His virtues lent an easyaear
To slanderous tongues; nrofessed fear
He was not what he seemed to be;
Thanked God they were not such as he;
Gave to his hunger, stones for bread,
And made him, living, wish him dead.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02

Rev. w. w. VanOrsdel 3. u.
better kneaR as brother Van will
arrive ia town on Friday morning
and viii conduct the quarterly con-
ference at the Methodist church
Saturday night and preach Sunday
| at both services. Everybody vel
come.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02

There two kinds Of people earth today
just two kinds of people, more say
Not the sinner and the for it's well understood
The good are half bad, and the bad are half good :;
Nor the rich and poor for to rate mans wealth
You must first know the state Of his health
Not the humble and proud, for lifes little span
Who puts vain airs is not counted a man.
Not the happy and sad, for the swift flying years
Bring each his laughter and each man his tears
No; the two kinds Of people earth mean
Are the people who lift, and the people who lean
Wherever you go you will find the earth's masses
Are always divided in just two classes.
And odly enough, you will find too, wean,
There's only one litter to twenty who lean.
In which class yous Are you earning the load
OF overtaxed fters, who toll down the road;
Or you q leaner who lets others share
Your portion Of labor, wrong and caree'
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02

May we retire from this hall
with an elevated and chastened
sense of the value of human life,
and make actual in our lives the
ideals which held the course of
our brethren in the way of right.
TO the relief Of the poor and dis
.tressed, the strengthening of the
weak, the restoration Of all man
kind to the very freedom and pros
5perity we seek for ourselves, may
we, without reservations: dedicate
our lives.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02

To love some one more dearly every day,
To help a wandering child to find his way;
To ponder Ger a noble thought, and pray,
And smile when evening falls
This is my task.
To follow truth as blind men long for light
TO DO my best from dawn Of day, till night;
To keep my heart fit for His holy sight,
And answer when lie calls. Il
II This INV nv tasly ,,s 5sS ss6 HI ssaz
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02

probation of the worth Of such a
man is che dedication Of your lives
to the improvement Of the condi-
tions of life so that every man, wo-
man and child will find it continu-
ally easier to do right.
In a cheerful and modest way
Brother Shumaker accepted the re-
sponsibilities his position imposed
upon him, and perhaps every one
present acknowledges his debt to
him. He was my friend, and /
miss him. but the memory of his
way of doing good strengthens me,
and by the grace of God / shall be
more generous, brave and true
Again, brothers, let the exer-
cises Of this hour lead you to an
investigation Of the use you are
making Of your talent. In the
language Of Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
are you a leaner or litter?
,1n an nnrt1, tn1or,#. g.8G
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-02

tion OF enterprise, which had for
itszaim the upbuilding Of this com
@munity, that did not have the
sympathy and support Of G. w.
Shumaker. He belonged to us all
because he joined his effort with
ours, united his interests with
ours, and made our aim his own.
The loss Of such man is real, and
our presence here today is q testi-
mony to the fact; yet our faith in
the conservation Of all good as
sures us that the influence of his
life remains to be be gathered up
BY this community and made to
flow on, increased by our faith,
hope and love to cheer and bless
the inhabitants thereof indef-
nitely.
The best evidence of your ap-
ASK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
PRICES REDUCED.

Building Wood For SaIe---Twenty-first
and Grace streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

Grove Avenue Lot. High md Pretty, In
city. for homes or Investments: $3.50
saN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

For SaIe--F1ne Farm, Located In
Henrico county, ten miles from
Richmond, one-fourth mile from
railroad station, containing 2sS
acres, 100 acres cleared, balance In
good timber: has good Groom
frame house, barn and other OUT
buildings; elegant spring water: ex-
cellent trucking Ground. A part OF
this land Hes In the reclamation
survey. Price. 5000. Easy terms
THE J. III. MOSELEY CO.. INC,
Suite 3lc Travellers Building. Rich
mond. Va $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

write Quick. Get Exclusive Agescy.
Make $1,000 day. Big cash prizes
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thirty thousand dollars. Get your
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made to measure, at $3.50 and UP.
express paid. No money needed. We
want your time. not your money
No experience required. Big pay for
easy work. ANYBODY can do IT,
cash prize offer--everything free. A
post card viii do. Write to- day
now. CHICAGO WOODEN MILLS
COMPANY s44 Jackson street.
Chicago. Illinois.