davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
UUSl AMI FUND

DoST-Ring, mans gold: green camtt;
mans head engraved; lost between wyon-
ing apis. and Union station. on Mt. Pleas
ant car line: ring only vaiua Die Ior asso-
ciatiun. Reward II returned to Room As,
Munsey bi1s., Mr.. LoNGCOPE.
discriminating evening, SO in Keith 5
or in q 81. suburban car, or in the vicin-
ity oil 5th and h sts. n. w. Reward II re-
turned to k0om 4V, Munsey bldg. l.
DoST-SmaIl white poodle; years old;
named Tim. Return 10 lils o st. and re-
ceive reward. I.
LosT-Two auto tags; one for d. C.. No.
l52SS, and Nd. tag. No. f43, 1913. Return 10
14GS l. ST. NV; reward. II
LOST-Automoblle lamp. Return to SIS
lIth 81. J.
LOST-On 18Th from Dupont Circle. white
male cat Reward IL returned to the
Toronto zVth and ST.. call North lv.
branch J.
FOuND-One coat and pants. umbrellas,
pairs gloves, hats. coats, packages,
pocketbooks. / pair glasses. l suitcase, /
pasket. 9 punches keys, l furpiece. / scarf,
jabeau, boxes shells, ] belt, / powder
case WASHINGTON TERMINAL, Union
Station.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

TWO desirable communicating rooms, with
board. wanted, for adults tmother and
sonJ by Jan. /: terms must rot exceed SIS
per month; location between 18th and Goth
y. w.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
ROOFS REPAIRED, ETC.

ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED FREE
Get our guarantee plan. KOHLBECH
CO, ao5 9Th 81. y. E. Phone Line. 20S-Y.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
DENTISTRY

DENTIsTRY-Teeth without plates: nrrn
comfortable, durable. beautiful: no extract
ing: no pain; shrunken faces made normal
painless hlling DIR. J. l. WILSON. l2o
+ St n. w.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
TABLE BOARD
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD

PRIVATE FAMILY. 18th and Wyoming ave.
wants select table boarder. y. 6s33
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
HOTELS
THE LOGAN

ao.rtment Hotel Iowa Circle and 18th q. :
L and 3 rooms with bath: furnished or un-
furnished transieEts permanently: Amsrt.
can or European plan u
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
PIANO TUNING

PIANO and pfayer-piano tuning aad -.
pairing, 81 up; tree estimatss; work guat.
anteed VIM w. SAUNDERS. skl4 n G.
Ch. I'd; phone Col. 3S2. l.
TUNING. 20 Player Piano and OrgAn
work Guaranteed. NJ 2ss or drop DosSaL
HERMAN'S PIANO SHOP. 1<3e PA. Avk
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

If YOU HAVE ROOMS TO LET HAVE
THEM LISTED WITH THE FREE ROOM
RENTING BUREAU OF THE WASHING
TON TIMES. CALL AT ROOM As. MUM
SEY BLDG. ASK FOR MR.. MORAN. THIS
SERVICE IS FREE.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

FREE-A new and effective method for the
cure Of prostate bladder troubles and other
Weaknesses; no medicine necessary; results
Immediate; three treatments free by local
physician p o. BOX 246I. city
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26

thai the people are tree. but he child
Fen that now are alive will live 10 scr
il and in the day Of their rejoicing
they will not forget those who tOlled
without recOmpcnSe hat they Nigh;
I've without dread of poverty or fear
Oi want.
Tic lrightful stories oI the little
children in the mills nj Lawrence and
DDublin and the cruel suIierings that
many endure. are still fresh in the
public memory. When the poor and
despairing mothers. their hearts
wrung with agony and their eyes
blinded with tears, attempted 10 say
their children from starvation by
placing Them in the Keeping of Sympa
lhizing friends. they were beaten. in
suited. and with babes 1T their breast
thrown into jail. bleeding and stun
49,, brutal police acting under
Order, EruIn ih~ far moro brutal mill
owners.
The world vii never know the sui.
working proplc-espccially the wo-
men and chldrcn--had To endure for
daring to ask the millionaire mill
owners for Il pittancr more in return
for their labor to keep the wolf Of
,,,,,,,r fran, ihni,. ,rlpplr hnNnlS
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26

and continue their course until T.
| have obtained sound ana prartl'aI
education. Then they VIII nav" goo"
healthy bodies, trained minds a..
| skilled hands. ana MOI Only en'~'
| cheerTully upon their duties Oh me- D"
De certain Of making success OF II.
The Socialists say there must :
| more chances and have set about MAX
ing them or at least getting ready TO
make them. They say that the world
is big enough for all the people INA,
are in it. with plenty of room TO spare
for groves. parks and fairgrounds. ANA
that there is land enough 10 go round
without crowdng: that there are
farms enough 10 raise all We can eat.
! 50 that no child in all the world need
oc hungry; that there is plenty Of cor.
and iron, oil and gas. gold and silver
mn other metals stored in the earth:
that hare are forests and mountains.
and water sources galore: that there
are mills and mines and factories
,ud ,hins and railroads and TELEGRAPH
lines and the mower supplied free
h,. noturo m RIM Them all. that there
oro millions Of men and women
rnodv ~ do ri The work that NAV he
reo,,irnd 10 huiId homes. raise crops.
h,I;a hread-ond cake Ioo-wcavc
cloth, make clothes and everything
else that is necessary for everybody,
and have time enough hrsiirs to build
s,hnuls nroyidr plav.ruu,us for
.vrry last ona of the children. with
! rlnnty of TOYS thrown in 10 MAKE. this
| earth Il childrcn'4 pnradiSr.
Now. why should not just these
things come to pass. and why should
not you chcildren help to speed the
| dav when they shall come to pass?
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26
NOTED SPEAKER TO TOUR WEST VIRGINIA

route u,>EJ Of
w MOI DDHrr
w ~ ~ ave bee is
rarely in al on
n r.
II 4 ling n NJ
oNy e Sa
ear of
u@u % SPEAK tt h confer t
al IS III
ana e
E tU re OF n m
mec usa or D H ~ w unn or
u II . @u.r
viii h,et ,s;ke o
m a caremyu avn see the
the EHm teH ruakng applY ion o k
les in ur ii in
ra NEE
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26
A Song Of The Factory
81 JAMES +. MDNTAGuE

The with fair
the care-free birds made the children that ed there
But had need the his walls chmney
From among sayn brancher the thrush and sang
And the had need for the cen he gathered them like sheep
his children many
They crouched all day by the spEs wzened and and DID,
They given youth who gold
No longer they idly listen a warbers futile song.
No longer idle laughter rings the whole day long,
No longer they the meadows like idle gypsy bands
For the world growing richer the work their puny hands
And the who found them idne among the eahery blooms
And brought them their lives beside his
He talks of the goody riches that his enterprise has
With the toll the adfaced children thing
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26
Holiday Suggeest;oI1s

90 ~-H'Hg
Superior Dress Shirt #<
Silk Neck Ties -
Pair of Pure Silk SoX
Boys Good Raincoat u
Mems and Ladies Coed Rain.... .u
Good Leather Suit Case ..
Ladies' $3.50 Bryn Mawr Sill:
waist -,
Mems Initial Handkerciiri> "
700 Pair Buffalo Wool Bi1ah. ..
$50 Dressed Dolls
We have a nice line Of Bao..
Toys Of all kinds at Yer! '"& 49,.
Visit our store and Get >nN.
bargains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
200 Trains Every "A Hours
Pass City at Smile Pace
Every Freight Takes or Leaves Something,
Every Local Has Fares for East Point

Two hundred trains pass through
East Point every "a hours. and every
train either leaves or takes some
thing. The Central Of Georgia and
the Atlanta and West Point Railroads
have immense trackage, the invest
ment in steel rails alone totaling sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
Every local train handles a large
amount of travel for East Point The
travellers on the great ten and twelve
coach through trains catch a wonder
full view of the prosperity of the town
as they move through It at an eight
mile-an-hour pace. The city fathers
Of the little city displayed sagacity In
putting an eight mile limit on trains
for it really furnishes a sightseeing
trip to East Points industries. The
traveller can not help but be forcibly
struck with the prosperity of the
place.
Factories Line Tracks.
The Central of Georgia sweeos
around to Hapeville from East Point,
while the Atlanta and West Point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

road curves to College Park, thus
making East Point a junction. Fac
tory after factory is to be found along
each line
Within the past two years both
roads have found it necessary to IN
crease the size of their depots as well
as of their yards. All day and night
switch engines are kept busy shaking
out long lines of cars filed with the
manufactured product of the towns
finished products Of the towns
alive with railroad commercial agents
fairly fighting for the handling Of the
many heavy shipments.
Interurban Express.
An interurban express furnishes the
merchants of the section with quick
means Of transportation for their
hurry-up orders from and to Atlanta
and to each corner of Prosperity
Triangle"
A ten-minute schedule puts East
Point in quick trolley connection with
both Atlanta, College Park and Hape-
VILE. The six miles to Atlanta is COW
cred in twenty minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Many Masons to
Get Master Degree
Henry Banks, Of LAGRANGE, Past
Master, viii Lecture Be-
fore Candidates.

One Of the most interesting events
in local Missionary will be the lecture
of Henry Banks, OF LAGRANGE, past
grand master of the Masons of Geor-
gia, to be delivered next Tuesday
evening to a large class of candidates
who will receive the degree of mas
ter mason at that communication.
The ceremony will conclude at 9
o'clock and the lecture will be given
at that hour. The Masons of the city
and nearby towns have been invited
to attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
EAST POINT IS
MAGNET WHICH
DRAWS MONEY
Merchants Who Locate There
Find Instant Success, Despite
Many Live Competitors,

The busiest town of its size in the
world-East Point, Ga!
Pulsating with prosperity. humming
with commerce, ablaze with industry.
the western metropolis of Fulton
county, this little city of commercial
satisfaction is not only one of the
west centers, but also the most re-
markable from a standpoint of sub
stantial resources.
Dotted with industries OF every de-
srription, 1t defies the approach Of
hard times" With such a varied
outlay of manufactures. even the
most stringent of financial troubles
could hardly result in hating the
wheels of industry there. Add to this
its location in the midst of a rich
agricultural section, and make It a
perfect residential town. and the ideal
of municipalities is presented.
City Makes Everything.
1t is doubtful if any one city with
Ten times the population has as va
ried a line of industries as East. Point.
There are small plants and plants of
large dimensions. There are manu-
factories of everything from a wagon
to a spool of thread, horse collars to
metal culverts, saws to building sup
plies.
The most noticeable fact Of all is
that every plant in East Point is run
ming to its full capacity, while ex-
tensions are being planned. Rumors
Of new plants are plentiful, and it is
regarded as assured that before an
other twelve months pass at least
three or four new concerns will locate
in the town. Within the past two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Alimony Dodger in
Peril of Jail Again
Sheriff in Believe Me, xantippe,
Must Pay $1,75o-Spent Half
Year in Jail.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Theodore
Roberts, who has been playing the
part of the sheriff in Believe Me,
Xantippe," must pay his wife s1,750
for alimony or go to Ludlow street
jail for another six months.
He spent six months there and con-
sidered himself alimony- proof until
Justice Delaney informed him he had
made himself immune only from col
lection of alimony due prior to the
trial of his wife's separation action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Borrow Umbrella;
Don't Take Raincoat
Washington Judges Decision Shows
That Latter Offense Is
More Serious.

WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-Chief
Justice Clabaugh, of the District Su-
preme Court. has handed down an
opinion on the mooted question::
Which is the worse crlme-to stea;
raincoat or to borrow an umbrella
while it is raining?"
He thinks that the taking of a
raincoat is a trifie more heinous than
borrowing an umbrella, for to-day
he sent John Nelson to the peniten-
tiary for two years for taking a rain
coat without the owners leave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
years half a dozen new industries
have begun operation.
All Become Bosters

All Become BoSterS.
Every man who has located in East
Point has developed into a booster. A
significant fact of the substantial
foundation upon which the town rests
is that number of merchants locat-
ing here in the past three years have
found instant success awaiting. Com
petition has served to develop bust.
ness, and the old timers" and new
corners" alike have experienced the
benefits of increased business.
There is money to be made by the
man who has money to invest; there
is a Job for every able-bodied man.
Ask any man in East Point what he
thinks of his town.
The best and busiest town OF its
size in the world" is his instant re-
ply.
The evening world., 1913-04-10

ths board Of governors that the ciue's
total assets excecded ~ liabilities by
foc.coo." said Mr.. Mcfarland to-day.
but q complicated condition OF the
clubs. finances neccessitated the imme-
dlatc taking Of the present steps to
reorganise finances through the holding
corporation.
"Aiready Si2,cco has been promised FOR
sutec ript on and we have no fear that
the full amount necessary TO renabllitate
the clubs finances will lie forthcoming.
There are between 800 and COO members
Of the club as IL stands. We have re-
celved word from some Of the Roosevelt
Insurgents that they will be glad to
rejoin when the club II made non
partisan"
on March OF tins year suit for the
recovery OF s2.0sp, representing an IN
paid bill. was brought against the club
by the waIdorf-Astoria Cigar Com
pany. Earlier In ths>yc'r Heineman
Brothers. poultry dealers. sued Tor
u. i3i. tn. amount Of Their bin.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
MOTHERS PENSIONS
NOW LAW IN JERSEY,
Governor Signs Bin Aimed tc
Aid Widows With Children
Under Sixteen.

TRENTON. n. j.. Apri, io-lnd!sent
widows In New Jersey will b assisted
In holding their families together by
financial aid from the state under tho
terms Of the "Mothers' Pension" BIN
which received the approval Of Gov.
Fielder yesterday.
The new law provides that widows
with children under sixteen yssss Of
age shall be paid from the County
treasures . pension Of - a month for
the nrst child: y for the second. and
y per month for each additional child.
Application for the granting Of these
pensions are 10 b made through the
State Board OF children's Guardians
ana are to be passed upon by the com.
mon pleas judge In the different coun.
tiea
The evening world., 1913-04-10
HURLEY BRlBE CHARGE
GOES TO PROSECUTOR.

HARTFORD. Conn. April iA-Dsclar'
ins that ANAL Jurisdiction does not
rest with the 6saAaA" the committed
which investigated ne charge that John
A. Judge Of Bridgeport md attempted
to brlba senator John Hurley Of Water
hurry made his report yesterday. Hurley
alleged that Judge. Who - Connecticut
agent for warrsa Bros. Company. the
paving coatra1soes Of Boston. had OF.
fersd him Ssco e he would stay away
whom tho senate took action on Gov.
Baidwin's appsanement OF successor
1. Highways Commissioner Macdonald
The comnlttse's conclusion regarding
anal jurisdiction" 10 coupled with .
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Spring Tired?

The old familiar feeling begins to
creep over you with the first hint
Of Spring in the air.
Take yourself in hand now before
you get actually run down." Give
your system something to work on
to build on. You'll feel fit for
ANYTHING before you know it.
The following list will give you
some suggestions as to what best
suits your needs.
Jaynes' Blood-Making Pills. make
rich red blood and promote health and
strength for the entire system. "a
Bottle Of 100 pills. ............ DC
Jaynes' Hyeienic Team efficient
remedy for liver. kidney and blood troubles.
Clears the complexion, purifies the blood.
relieves constipation. Compounded Of
Prices .........1 Sc. go & so
Riker's Beef, Iron and Wine contains
all the ingredients needed for building up
the system. Splendid Spring tonic. -
Rikef's Sarsaparilla. an unfailing
tonic and blood purifier; generation has
tested and proved its value as Spring
remedy. The bottle, 7sc.
Jayncs' Spring Tabs--A modern scien-
tific preparation containing all the virtues
Of old-fashioned sulphur and cream Of
tartar, in form pleasant and easy to take.
Cleanses the blood from all impurities.
Money back if not satisfied. Box -
OF 70 ............. &c
Riker's Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites for nervous exhaustion re-
sulting from illness or excessive physical
or mental exertion. The -
Riker's Lactab. for intestinal ipdiges-
ton. auto intoxication and bilious -
conditions. Bottle. .......... Duo
The evening world., 1913-04-10
TRY RESIN0l FREE
FOR SKIN TROUBLE


u stops sSonsu8 susSenSsy eno SOon
Heals ths Weest Eruption.
The momsas Nssind Ointmest touches
sny itching skia. ~ ticking stops and heal.
isc begins. VIII IL "a q Rednd Soap.
i quickly elsass away Il trace q eczema.
rinsworm. pimela. hselAsads, o. eeAss tos.
mensins. unsighsly sSsdsa. lesviss IL din
dear and healthy.
Prove ct our sspsnss that Resinol will do
the for you. Write to-day to Dspt. 1T.
Resinol, Baltimsss. Md. and We will send ysu
ibssal ssAl. BY parcel poss. with full directions
fer We.
Resind is equally effective for sores. hols.
burns. ehafiass. rel. rough hssas, dsndruH
nd iiehiae piles. PEssesihsd BY 1sstsss To-
ishsssa ysssa. SD b svssy dsssU;ss. lssss
q small. thoashsSs he United States.
Cured Pimplss and Blackhsads.
". y. Hsekets. ~ Csldsn Cate Ave-. San
Francisco. writes. Il was bothered for several
year BY uasishtiy pimples on my face. - well
a blsckheads. which were . source q much
discomfort and embarrassment. At last |
decided to Try Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment. an happy to say IN easissly
rid q the ssuptioas, and ny skin 10 elssr q oil
dis6susemsats. ! also find that Resinsl works
wonders when uasd to cure cold sorss, etc"
The evening world., 1913-04-10

had gone to enlist In the navy. the
mans conversation led the police ON
GERS at the yard to believe that he
might be deranged. a long dirk was
found In his pocket
The man said he had visited the
White House grounds. but did not at
tempt 20 see the President. lie talked
about war with Great Britain. and re.
verciy arraigned President Wilson for
not having declared war on the United
Kingdom. Matheson IL the first armed
white House crank" to reach WASH
ington since the Inauguration.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
loo UNION LEAGUE
G BROOKLYN WILL.
BE N0N-PART|SAN
Seet Republican Lines Aban-
obned 10 Save Club From
Bankruptcy.
SPLIT BY BULL MOOSE.
Woodruff and Prendergast
Drew Out Many After
Third Party Convention.
SPLIT BY BULL MOOSE.

~ Uniea Lsasue club Of Brooklyn.
nlpr twenty-five years OF life AZ
psSsssa factor In Republican politics
aespos the bridec. has ceased to exist
- , purely Republican organization.
~ Scsioa Of the club members. taken
LEE sight. n reorganization. both of the
cAarsatsr and the finances Of the club.
w. made effective. and henceiorward
IT, club will be purely a non. partisan
equalization. connning Its artivitles
so1eiy 10 municipal politics.
This radical action In the ranks OF
Won4 was once the blue-stocking RE-
pvbs1eSn association Of Brooklyn WAS
TOD ~ the only remedy to save tho
do from possible bankruptcy and dis.
so1Dtion. II follows a. the result u the
~ piit In the club ranks last fall
W1Bon aftsr the hull Moose convention
q chlcaSo Comptroller Prendcrgast.
IN Woodruff and a large number OF
HDooUvclt enthusiasts resigned from
monAsrship when they could not force
~ regular Republican element In the
90 70 svins 10 the third party.
HOLDING COMPANY TO TAKE
OVER CLUB FINANCES.
/, ~ . .rye,v .ss.ndca meeting OF the
80 r,.mb.rc IN ,he c,uoh ouse, At Dean
A. BEDFORD avenue. last night tho
-~erl,-o,,. ,suor, NJ the b.,ard Of TWEEN.
tys1te>e Governors was read by Presi-
6s4 Nbeft :. Mcfarland. This report.
- hlhg for q holding corpor alton to
49, ever ne assets ana haoinues OF tne
ceuA was Formulated by the board OF
0evQnors. assisted ~ soee'si CONF
u1o>eos Of which the memoersnip IN
c9oooo Alast n. Latson. Fra NJ Gun
n>oeA George a. Morr'son' Sooh ~
0e9ot and John 7. Barry
3 ~ holding eorporatton' known ~
IT, GRANT Square Corporation u % ooy
thof 0sepsrty 81 me cseo' assume ="
~. cub dsbes ana pasoee Sns c'uo tas
NG0k - bsy hack the properly wnh'n
. yeoR. Money subscribed 70 ne cor
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Soaps at a Saving
All This Week
At all Riker b Hegeman
Drug Stores


An excellent ointment for tho
local treatment Of eczema or any
form Of skin eruption which is
accompanied by itching. 1t gives
immediate relief from intense
irritation. even in very obstinate
cases. Perfectly harmless and
may be used a. freely ~ needed
on the most sensitive -
skin. Tho jar. 49,. 4OC
The evening world., 1913-04-10
"WHITe HOUSE CRANK"

WASHINGTON. April ic-James w.
Matheson, twenty-three years old. VINO
says his home Is In Nova Scotia. is in
the Washington Asylum yesterday UNI
dergoing observations as to his sanity.
Matheson was arrested last night ut
the Washington Savy Yard, where he
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Riker's Compound
Syrup of Senafig

Senafs natural vegetable lszatve very popular and
most effective TIA main ingredients dried SIENNA Leaves
which have been used laxative since the ninth century
and Figs the partially dried fruit Of Fcus Carcn. which have
been in for the purpose from time Of mind
Sensg acts upon the liver. kidneys bowels and digestive
organs cleansing tho system from poisons perfectly natural
way Equally sstisfsc.ory for and children
Price. 33c.
The evening world., 1913-04-10

statement that transcripts Of It's pro-
ceedinRs have been laid before States
Attorney Aicorn. Of Hartford County.
II expresses no opinion regarding Judge.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Soda Special for One Week
Rainbow Sundae, 1Oc

drop into the nearest klker
and Hegeman Drug Store
and try a Rainbow"
Some of the good things in
it are nuts and fruits and
marshmallow whipped; ice
cream of course and whipped
cream a-plenty and a ripe red
cherry if you like. That's
part of the formula; the rest
is a delicious mystery which
is sure to make you want
more. Rainbow Sundae, lOc.
The evening world., 1913-04-10

Grace; You're 10 only . sprinx com.
plant. Al ths f,rsi .isn. Of warm
that ,is.s ss r,Sw. SimSs i.ss And
remlnd US o. the urgent need OF takins
preventive MEASURES TO ward Off sick.
nns:;, snd give us energy and sood
than the aood old fashioned one made
ounce OF kardens (which You can OBJ.
bint alcohol. adding one half cupfui
SUGAR and hot water to make q full
quart "A ,tsblespoonful before each
meal Will do woncsrs FOR those who
feel all xens' after the strain Of
wintsr or who feel sick and yet don,i
know just what's the matter.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
"Vel-Chamee"
The New Polishing
Cloth

Uncxcelled for polishing silvcrwsre.
gold, jewelry. cut glass. bright metal,
furniture. etc. Retains its soitness after
repeated wsshings. In convenient siscs
for every equirement--l0c to 4oc.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Health and Beauty Hints

ind u very strengthening to weak, in.
,, ,nasa. -. dun 40 40 tired ssss sSd Tor
The evening world., 1913-04-10

~ sv.nsi.s ss,s crows feet and wrin;;
.s:; g % Is. to svs :.s sn .sS AZ.
Sasd sa, 81 81 fisss. BOZ more often ih.y
Is saussd BY very. deep though;
~ - Quickly removed bv USING this
s{lmuIasinG vegetable Jelly cream which
o0a b made Al home a. very nttis . cos'
SSses the Skjs Of muddy spots AND
Eviss. Get from your drHrfist ere
IN e giyesgine. str and let stand one
az, Xppiy 90 wrinkled surface Or en-.
sss facs 10 prevent wrinkles aud leave
tkTouwh night, Then wash Oft ana use
Noso ~ the jeily-rreaM 80 . mAssAse.
This treatment will remove the most
slsSinAas vrtnklss or finest crows iss,,
texture. II 10 rrssssless and does not