davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
minneapolis.

ct. @ebers banife euaus. lttb. STR
fc, 20. Mpe. g. % 8. ct. @uoS,
t~ienelte ssnhag 6ormibous 81.
1890. 5enoag5ifolc Uorm. 81.
$50. Mltcrgang fprltc Ssnoaa
i bper Maanco pe0 6ormiooagS=
guoStjeneiteu
$ firfeli9e s(nligeenoer be0es
man benpen0e fig til &irtens
&reit, 3aitor q. S. Sarpgaoro,
1923 6. %. ct. 1cleion: &. g.
Center 4515.
2en norifc San9erinSe Snsa Or
Tier, optrGoer / 5po=@pjlfolens Mu=
bitorium UNDER Minneapolis nor
lfe 5ongerforbun0s Muipicier Sire
Sag Sen is. Mpril.
&cltanrotioncu / "8eerleis Gofe"
er al @oer & 36al1lom %opcr0roget
til to rl1ge 9onjfe peo Mapn @age
Ma6i eu og Carl 6ogbte. @r. Ma6=
ien lfol bore cit bpgtig &of.
&aaifesnostjeneitcn iiolte Sp,1oag
6ormbio0ag beiggtes al Sci, iterltc
Torl amling, Ser far Dnrct / Sm=
manuels 6anif ep. l1,tb. Strife / Sc
|itolte 10-15 Mar, til 3ro6S for Set
ug11nltigc SEER.
5angtoret fang u0mGrfct, er,6oa
be0re, n1cl,tc man, chs / sSllen.
3borpaloiem 2oses stiftelicsfei
aibolbes jom tibligere meooelt
9onio @oll. 2groog Mitcn ocn ste
9(pril. Billetter foaes bos @omi-
teen og peo Snogangen lanrt poo
bette @laos @ontor. 1 Collar fo1
Ell @erre og IS Gents for Ell Game.
Ser CT iprgct for gooe Salere %
Ml1iif.
Gn aontorbDsniua poa 1870
Gtager lfal opferes / Telleslfab al
|6irit Mational 8o,1f % 800 Gina
poa 5tb Strcet og lit Npern1e g..
kbor 6irlt 9%eationol 8onfs m1pn-
renoe $250,000 8pgnin9, ser op.
fgrtes for 8 Mar it6en, floor; be1,
lie 8pgning ifal ueoripes. Gen
npe sfpifraber onilaoes at billie TO-
lite $1,20O,OOO.
SmrDen / Clinton Moro.
Hagen. Otter at 5agsbebanblinger
mos Clinton $. 5mitb, UNDER Gin:
|flage for Moro / fsrite @rab for al
Gape 6rebt Mrs. 5amar @anscom,
bar blepcn 116iat @a1g paa Gang.
og ii0lt til Mm1bog, forbi cit al
~SurpmGnoene Dor blepcn icngelig:
9enoe, lioeu6e at ct @alson0e, traes
lSagen otter n1eo l16iettelie, ioet Ell
|artoen Surpma11o 2gr0ng falot 1i
Iaf eli 8rggp % braffebe @rapebe-
net.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
st. PAUL.

"st Paul Ndlu3s' removed to Room
9O1 Court Block.
We'd Kjeb eiler Reparation If
uhre bessg den v~elkjendte Juve-
.er Simon Nelson, 2o9 E. 9TH St.,
sfibene. .ll,titeo Stotes" aisif
ira 8riltionsiono n1eo 776 Hosia-
gerer og pentes til NetD Dorf ben
lite MpriI. Migaar ira Mem Dorf
It'll Stanoinopien Den 1O6e Mpril.
= uSscnr II" anto,n til Seem
|Dorf 5. 81. Morts, alt bel. Mfgaar
iajen til sfa,toinopien oel1 27be
! Marts.
9anif ltusopmsfprening al st.
Ea,,l afbolocr Cans paa Central
Nmncr @aIl 2sroog Mften Sen 29oc
Mforts.
Sr. Y. Is. Mprtemien oil ira lite
slpril flptte fine &ontorer fra Mnle=
ricon National @onf Building til
POI Eitts6lrgb Building, 6jprnct
al 9th % @abaibo Sts.
@utelejer u, 6. Sobnien, iom .bar
rrret ing iioen sSl,l, fom / 2pr=
bags tithoae ira CALIFORNIA, buor
bon bar opbpl0t Jig Sc iiolte 3 Moo=
ncocr. 6an CT %betpbelig bcDre, men
har cnonu life il1loltGnoig gjc,1p1l,=
Get tit 0clbrab.
Mirs. Nm9nita VI. 6jurtsbers,
81 Mur, opoe iioltc ltge / lit Silent,
31S y. @poming ct. @un otter
Iaocr Jig CIT Cater, Mrs. $. s,
Morrilou, iaint Spnmcrne grneit
&., 6rc0erief e., Sictor .. %
Saul 8. @%jortsberg.
9en nle Sporpognslinic ira 7tb
ct. ital Ill, bore fat beill,ttet og
pil blipe la9t til Somnnere,1. Gisie
S1tcrcsicr, iom /. CTS. ,1ogle al
&opne Npe. 6orretninesiolf, lon1t
sen polif fotbolifc Mcnigbeo, bar
liof orbcjOct inno0. Mc1 fo%r1aabcnt=
Zig pil @cnipnct til Set olmcnes &el
lpjrc 0ennc 8ong.
Ganif &citprcr al Sim Stills
Uarm. Mr. &!u10 &etericn fra
@op>poro, Minn:, bar operta0ct Be
ltprerplooien paa Sernboncfongcr1
Sim Stills 6arnl 11Oenfor st. &arl.
Sill Iarnlen bgrer ca. 500 Stores
|of 2al,b. s Sommer oil Ser blipc
rpigrt IN @eboeliesbus poa 6ar=
men til flere 6umorcoe 9,,iino Sol
lars.
Mimneiuta 9anbbrmgsifple iejre=
Sc lit 25=Mors SSl.bil9l1m Den %.
IS. SIP. 2a11o6rllgsmi,rilter SSar1es
@ilion al .Soiua bar in0bu0t til at
bol0e Ell. Gale. &eftor Gincent %
9cfanl1s @oo0 ligeleoes. S 6or-
bin0elie meo S~Sl,bi(Grmsielten far
&lasien al 1913, lom teller 2O3
Gleper, lannlerlignet mc0 149~
1912, lin @ru0uotionstelt.
Cen norife @iuliniit Mrtlmr
Gergh ion1 / f(ere Nor boeoc / ct.
&oul, bar oparhcjoet Jig eli im,f
%oiition ipm &iolinilt og &on1po=
nit / Nep 9)orf. @on CT Mcblcn1
|of 9amroicbS Crfciter oa ipillcr
tprite Siolin / metropolitan Spe=
roen oa CT ocsl,0c1 Gbef for s(foc=
iil,gel1 for &iolin, @drmonilurc oa
&ompolition pes atcm Oorf Smith
tltc Of M,,iic.
Mepycm.
ltl1 jful hi hoDe r1 ual1ifc I'M.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

uGreie &rdie 6erolb", set ber-
prret1oe tpife l1eeblao, ct al gloolpb
9uenel iolgt til Gmil 2eiebt, llo=
gioer al .@eitlicber Serolo" / @i=
iona.
&affcpoit-8 etjeningen pil blipe
l,bitraft til ollie @%oltfontorets SO
1ilialer / minneapolis ifslgc Ell
Drorc mo0taeet fra &oitoeparte=
mentet / @aibington. S % al ST.
liolerrc CT Sc fornsbne Baciliteter
allere6e mifofieoe.
8rpllnp. 5 lirsoags alites al.
s pieoes / st. @coers @irte, 8. ct,
9sials ". Merregaoro og Mfiis 0for=
gretbe Z. Mpmorf. Oct ,u,ge Yor
refer ONT ct @ar Gage til Dan-
mart for at boiatte iig. -vllgeblo=
Get" p1rifer Sem til 2pffe.
siltroos ior Set life iar6eles
lmllffe 8eir &aaifeoag par ct. He=
ocrS oanife l,1tb. Strife fplot til
lioite SLABS.
T~grittommenoc 5enoa9 CT Ser
Confirmation / npnnte Strife, 90
begpn6er til iu6ponlig Sio.
Mpraaots Sporbejstonnite beilllt=
te0c paa Meoe Snsbog at benitillc
til 8praaoet, at Bette giper Spor=
pejsielifabet Sl,itrr,fs til at lpg9e
0obbclt 5por oper 29tD 5treet=
Sernbaneooergongen peo 8looming=
ton % Gebar g(pen1te Sporpogns=
ltnternc.
Miis Gbriitine @ielien, Grima=
oormo mes r&mfp Yanfp" 5elifa=
bet. ion1 bcnl1c llge optrGoer paa
SCHUBERT, CT ipot / @riitiania, men
torn JONI Barn til gn1erifa. @enoes
Silent CT I'LL / San Trancisco, Gal,
bpor ben0es 6o0er, S. 8. Mieli1n,
CT oniat pe1. Holitiet.
Talif 8ranbalarm. 5om Sslge
al Sc / set ienere bpppig forefom=
menoe Silfal0er al falif @rano=
alarm, bar @ron6cbefcn og Yolt=
|timeitcren Dopt en- 8onfcrence, bnor
Set blep beiluttet at gipe &olitibc=
tje,1tenc Snltrufs til at boloe npie
&ogt neb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sioite 2drOag ianot ser ct Cant
n1cnltpo St,o mellem CIT Sporpog1
co e, @rmnopogu og tire 8ro11o=
mpno fom h1arot ti(jfo6e. 8ra1,0=
|pognen bar poa Retl1r fra 3ro Mpe.
|S. og 5tb st, bporira Ser bar
inoieuot folif Mlarnl.
Stormsbel9ggelieu / Smaba.
|5om Soar pan ct t%clegraftlf Sill
t1to ONT @iaIp fra WinueapoliS,
|lom Mupor 9hpe ie1otc til Wfopor
Is. 6. 0ablman al Omaha, mootog
Nfapor Npe fplgenoe Telegram:
Mootag cit 3af for Ceres 9elta=
gelic .og 9ilbuo ON @jGlp. 81 Dil
|pGre iltoro til at flare Situotio=
men. Sort Tolf bier Jig biGlp=
ionrme og ofierpilligc. 9cgpnoelien
er- go0. = sSN1rues s. 9oblmon,
MaDor."
G11pernpr G6crbort ienotc oaioa
lilbl,o ON 9jnlp, ma0e til Snla6a
og til @nper1ererl1c / Sbio % ST.
|Dinnu.
Games i. G1riitianiens Scita=
mcnte. Sfifterets0olnmer &bn 81.
Gobl bar erflnret of6e0e So,neS 81.
Gbriltioniens S%eltan1el1tc for gpl=
cigt. Sans tre @ern beltre0 Ell, /
9cltamentet iorefonme,,be 9eltem=
melt ON, at tire Msiuror1cepolicer
&ua t%ilianrn,e,1 $4,000 if1,loc 1,obe=
tales ofob6es @nsboloerife, Mrs.
Morp Mooien, mcoens 8erneae
|fun fit at oele Meitcn al Sen efter=
laote Gjcn0om, ser ct ber0iat til
$4,000.
Mr. Gbriitianien, iom fdr bar
boiat / Minneopolis, Ssoe 0cn 246e
December / eugene, Ore, paa ct
@eida hos fin SIN, &illiam 8.
Gbriltianiert. @arolo 8. Gbriitian=
len, Ell an6en 5gn, og 9uttercn,
Mrs. Mnna Mogenien, Dor ogioo |
Oregon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28


ON, bboroan ban / Alperoen funoe
bape reoe paa, bpor netop Sc 9i<
llicr, ban oplGite, bar at tinoe / set
mGgtige &prf.
r0et ltoo Ser ilet life" iporeoe
men set, 8etbell vlRlte
op", itoo Der bcller iffc!!"
r%6poroan gaar Torret,1i,1gen2"
.Meaet ooarligt. &nr man CODE
Garer, iaa boloer Sc iaa l9nge, at
6olf fife fommer tilbage, % bar
man boarlige 8arer, laa tonlsl1cr
&ublif,m beller fife tlbage.M
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

"st Paul Ndluae' removed to Room
0O1 Court Block.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
100 fine Visitkort for
60 Gents.

Send 60 Cents og De vii
erholde 100 fine Visitkort
med eres Navn og Adresse
paatrykt. Skriv Navnet
tydeligt.
Brevpapii, Konvolutter
og Regningsblanketter SAINT
Trykning i de skandinavi.
ske Sprog udfores hurtigt
og billigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

Mctanrotipmcn / rYeerleis- Gofe"
er al @oer & G6al1lom opcroroget
til to unge 9onife bao Maon 9lage
@a6ien og Carl 6ogbte. @r. Ma6=
ien ifol pgre cit 6pgtig &of.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

9r. v. q. Mortcnien pil ira lite
April tlptte fine &ontorer fra Mnae=
ricon Mational @anf Building til
POI Eitts6nrab Building !9jarl1ct
al 9th % @abaibo Sts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

Sen gale Spenifcr @nit @nitaf=
ion blep Monoog al @ranojurpcn
lat unocr 5iltolc for Moro / fpritc
@rao for at bobc orabt @or9er=
frigspeterar1 u. 81. 9arling pao
Nicollet Ss(ano Scat til 5p1oag.
&oIittet le6er otter Sen Mifle,
mes bptlfcn Darling blep ifuot.
|@ultaflon iorbo1ocr Jig tals oa pil
life uotale Jig ON Sfponingen; ban
bill life tilltao, at Set bar bam, iom
be9if Mor6et. Sa,1 CT blepc,t ioen=
tificeret lom Sen, Ser tito Darling,
|af MrS. CHARLES @iibop og @illiom
8igoabl, iom begge bar 9jenpioncr
til Sfp6nineen, ser fanot Steo
uoenfor Msrs. 8iibops gus, bpor
baaoe Darling % @igooH logereoc.
8olitibetient 5cbroaoer, iom fit Ell
&1tgle igie1n1em 9lle11, oa BON 1a111=
men meo a,1ore Yolitibetientc for
iegte at orreitere @uitafion ! Benz
neg 9o9i paa goltmar glpen1tp for
uo for Mor6et l11e1er ogiaa at gjen=
fien6e Ben arreiterebe iom ben, Ser
|ifje6 pad ham.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

2en norlfc S%angerinSe Snsa Or
tier, optrg6er / 5po=@pjlfolens Mu=
.6itorilum UNDER Minneapolis nor
ife 5ongcriorbun0s Mulpicier Sire
Sag Sen Is. Mpril.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

SOtelejer u. 6. Sobnien, iom Tar
rur,t ing iioen SSa,l, fom / 2sr-
bags titboac ira California, buor
ban bar opbolot Jig Sc iioite 3 Moo-
ncocr. @or1 CT betpoelig bcore, men
bar cnonu life iuloltGnoig %ajcnpun=
Set fit 0elbreh.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-21

One of the principal assets Of q
good stock farm is pure water. This
imperative need may be supplied by
cisterns, drains, springs or wells. OF
these, the spring with long record
for persistence is the best. because II
is the cheapest. Next in Importance
is the deep we'll, which has the ad-
vantage of being located where 1t IL
most needed. 1t has the three essen
tials Of good water supply, () puri-
ty, (2) abundance, and (3) conven-
fence.
Every season sees some section Of
our vast country without sufficient
water for crops and stock. Many
farmers in a drought must cash in
their stock at a sacrifice or haul wa
ter daily. The loss on single car.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-21

load of cattle cashed in before they
are ready for market is, in some cases
sufficient to place on the farm a per.
manent supply of good water. Money
spent in hauling water is mostly
wasted. Capital so used is gone, and
no permanent improvement to guard
against future needs has been estab-
lished.
A permanent water supply is nearly
always found within 500 feet of the
surface in any region; and it is COM
monty struck at a depth of less than
200 feet. The average depth of 1884
deep wells scattered over Missouri,
Illinois, Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, kentucky
and Tennessee, was found by the U.
s. Department Of Agriculture to be
124 feet. In Missouri 400 wells have
an average depth of 1876 feet
The cost Of drilling varies in differ
ent localities. The driller usually
charges a uniform price for the terri
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-21
State Fair Premium Lists

-
The county clerk has just received
a number of copies of the Missouri
State Fair premium list for 1918.
These are for free distribution in the
county and any one may secure them
by calling at the county clerk 8 office,
or writing the secretary of the Mis-
souri, State Fair, Sedalia.
The premium list shows increase
in premiums over previous years
which means that the State Fair is
growing. One especially noticeable
thing in this years premium list, on
page 8, Is the establishment Of q
Boys State Fair School. This new
feature promises to be one Of great
value to every. part Of the State, q
one boy from each county viii be en-
tertained by the State Fair and viii
get one week Of instruction and prac-
IDEAL training In the most up-to date
methods Of farming and stockraisinQ.
Many other features have been added.
The dates for the State Fair this year
are September q TO October 8.
81 * -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-21
EGG PRESERVING METHOD
WATER GLASS KEEPS EGGS IN
BEST CONDITION.; is CHEAP.
BY c. e. 6rashear, Of the College Of
Agriculture, University Of
Missouri.

At the present time egges arc
largely packed in lime, salt and other
products, or are put in cold storage
for winter use. But such eggs are
very far from being perfect when
they come upon the market. Accord.
Ing to results of experiment stations,
water glass more closely conforms to
the requirements of good preserva-
tive than any of the substances COM
monty employed.
1t was found in these experiments
that a TO- per cent solution of vat sr
glass preserves eggs SO effectually
that at the end of three and one.half
months eggs that were preserved the
first part of August still appeared TO
be perfectly fresh. In most packed
eggs, after a little time, the yolk set
ties to one side, and the egg is then
inferior in quality. In the eggs pre-
served for three and one-half months
in water glass the yolk retained its
normal position in the egg, and in
taste they were not to be distin-
guished from fresh, unpacked, store
eggs.
Again, most packed eggs will not
beat up we'll for cake.making or for
frosting. But the eggs preserved with
water glass seemed quite equal to the
average fresh eggs of the markets.
OF twenty methods Of preserving
eggs tested in Germany, the three
which proved most effective we're ~
coating the eggs with vaseline, (2)
preserving them in limewater, and
(3) preserving them in water glass.
The conclusion was reached that the
latter was preferable, because var
nishing the eggs with vaseline takes
considerable time, and treating them
with limewater il liable to give the
eggs disagreeable odor and taste.
There 10, however, one drawback to
eggs preserved in . solution Of water
glass. The she'll easily bursts In
boiling water. This may be avoided
BY piercing the blunt end Of the egg
with q pin.
Directions for Using Water o'ass.
Use pure water that has been thor. |
ouShly boiled and then cooled To
each ten quarts Of water add one
quart Of the commercial, liquid Va
tsr glass. PAnk the eGss In . jar and
pour tAs solution OVER them. being
sure that Ill ere covered. |
Keep tie eGgs in cool. dark
place. A dry. cool cellar n good. II
the eGgs aro Eopt too waSm, the outer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-21
Outspoken Intelligence.

A letter addressed ITO my deal
God in Heaven" written in a child's
handwriting. was recently posted in 6
Russian townlet. AS the address was
written in German, the Russian DOS,
authorities forwarded it to the Ger
man frontier postoffice at Tilsit. The
postmaster of the latter place return
ed 1t to its place of origin with the
following superscription: ITO be re-
turned. The addressee is in Heaven
with which Germany has no commu.
nication."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-21

! tory over which he works, and tn,
J price is SO much per foot Of depth.
4 The man who does the drilling guar
antees to get good supply of water
but at no particular depth. He also
!, places the casing in the we'll. About
5000 foot Is an average cost In Mis-
souri,. A good piece of work should
be expected at this figure.
Nothing is of greater Importance in
drilling deep we'll than to secure the
services of an experienced, reliable
workman. A well that is improperly
drilled or cheaply finished may be
worthless at the time Of need. Every
one must decide for himself whether
his conditions demand deep well, but
for those who decide on this method
Of supplying water. there should be
no question about the class of work
men to be employed. The casing
should be heavy and the pump of the
most substantial type.
The deep we'll is located where
most convenient. 1t is piped below
the porous soil, so that the entrance
of surface water is practically impos.
sible with properly finished well
Between the house and barn, where
the farmer is passing every day, is
usually a good location.
When the water is piped to the
house, the deep we'll is always a guard
against disease in the family. A mi
croscopical examination of water from
10 deep wells showed an average OF
II bacteria per cubic centimeter. A
similar examination of 80 shallow
wells showed there to be 400 to 74U
bacteria per cubic centimeters, the
average being SIS. Outbreaks of scar.
let fever and other diseases are often
traced to wells contaminated with dis
ease. The deep we'll acts as a life in
surance in this respect.
Again, in the selling of the farm the
water supply has prominent place
4 farm that is known in the neighbor.
hood as one that has an unfailing sup.
ply of water. is usually one with 0
good reputation. and one that sells
readily.
The cost of few seasons water
hauling, or the loss on one seasons
crop of stock when caught in a
brought may easily be greater than
he cost of a deep we'll adequately fur
1ished. 1t is the part of wisdom to
oeat the drought to this expenditure,
and invest the money where it will
Yield permanent returns. The stock
,arm is not complete until it is as
sured Of pure drinking water forever
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-21
Eating Fish In Lent Aided NAVY.

The connection between fish eatine
during Lent and a strong navy may
appear remote, but to Elizabethau
statesmen 1t seemed vital. So mucl,
SO that law was passed command.
ing every one to eat fish on every day
OF Lent. The reasons set forth for
this enactment made no mention of
religious observance. 1t stated the
queen needed ships for defense and
the fishing industry furnished men At
all times In readiness for her majesty's
service.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-21

fresh eggs, for stale eggs will not be
saved, and they may prove harmful
to the others.
Cost Of Preserving.
Water glass is a very cheap prod
uct. 1t can usually be procured at
not to exceed so cents per gallon. One
gallon makes enough solution to pre-
serve so dozen eggs, so that the cost
of material is only about cent a
dozen.
Water glass is really a salt, some.
what similar to our. common salt. It
is sometimes bought in the powdered
form. but more commonly in a solu.
ton resembling q thick strip. II
wooden kegs or barrels are to be used
in which to pack the eggs, they
should first be. thoroughly scalded
with boiling water, to sweeten and
purify them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-21

An examination Of the water Of 43
deep wells and 90 shallow wells showed
the water of the deep wells to contain
All average of q bacteria per cubic CEN
timeter, while that of the shallow wells
contained SIS bacteria per cubic cent?
meter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-21
Special Round Trip Excursion

Special Round Trip Excursion
Fares
To Pertle Springs, NO., Season
June LIST to September 3Oth. Good
for return to October 31st. Fare
$3.50.
To Sweet Springs, NO., Tickets on
sale same dates and bear same limits.
Fare 81. rs.
HOLSTER, Mo-, Summer Chautau-
qua, June LIST to Sept. 3Oth. Final
Return Limit Oct. 81, 1918. Fare
Sc. IS.
St. Louis, Mo. Season June 1st,
1918 to Sept. 30th, 1918 with final re-
turn limit to October 31st 1918 at
rate of $11. 10 for the round trip.
E. c. Vandervoort, Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-21
He Wasn't an AnoeI.

During one Of the earlier discussions
Of the United States tariff in the
Canadian parliament. an opposition
member characterized the attitude Of
the government on the question q a
sight that would make angels wsep
and 5eckasees laugh" The Hon. Frank
Oliver. who was then minister Of the
interior. replied. with his usual delib.
sFate calmness: r have observed
that the Memorable gsntleman has
beon one Of those who laughed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

the eyes need Strengthening The Arst step m tAo
them open to allow he muscles about them TO
relax Look In the sass open the eyes and draw up
thia exercise intervals during tie he dsy and wn
The bad. effects Of relaxed muscles are shown n
4 & the .ss &. s e y:
eyes draws towards tho inside For the lines
esscn IN Facial Massage. but win repeat them now.
Massage Movements for the Eyes
beginning with the left eye place the first and
ond fingers Of the LETT hand above and below
second finger Of the hight 5.ad With rei,.sle massage
cream and with series Of little rotary movements,
on the right sides This is better done It night for
the reason that the good effect Of the ironing out
that form beneath the eyes. convsrsine toward the
nose. recommend the following massage movement
sage cream place them st tho corners Of tic eyes
near the nose and move them. lightly and briskly BE-
ten times every evening using All the cream that the
skin WIN absorb In the morning bathe With cold
Deity Care Of the Eyes
The eye, ITSELF needs daily care and eyecup il -
pure cold water but some oculists do not agree With
and recommend that weak solution OF 6oracic acid
ton half al the eyecup With this md add luke warm
water to make comfortable temperature. Put the
s the
eyeba1l Wash out the eyecup before usins ON the
An eyecup costs but few cents and after aecus
to it's VIII not feel that the daily toilet
II complete without It Follow these directions tor
sage and the care Of the eyes. and It win not be
long before you conscious Of great improvement
L. Face Powder InIurlousf
have received many letters asking II believe In
the habitual Of face powder. Some years ago.
should said "No" but today IT is possible TO
face powder and my answer ia that pure
POWDER properly applied Is not only harmless but bone
fetal to The skin. Face powder acts IS protection
Proper Way 70 Use Powder.
Be sure your face is perfectly clean and anoint Il
With q little good skin food. Use pure powder that
matches the tint Of your complexion and put It on
with clean pun bit Of absorbent cotton
You viii feel cooler fresher and the skn viii be pro
tected from wind and Any drying effect of the
powder IL overcome by the Of the AZ
night clean the face with good cleansing cream b.
fore applying water.
youthful longer than those who do not This fact
has and attested to by Of the leading
medical journals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EARN Ss6 to 800 weekly selling groceries
direct to consumers at Wholesale prices.
We are the hrgest wholesale house seHtng
direct by sample: All goods guarantees.
Small shipments or car load lots Co
Dom: give references. Address Dept XII.
Hitchcock hin & Co. Chicago.
SAI.E9lfEN-(l0O0 . day introducing the
greatest cigar trade Stimulator- Dealer
eager to install. Every Demonstration Z
sale Act quick. CaWood Novelty Co.
Danvfle. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

AS a relief from the glaring colors
at present in popular favor comes this
beautiful gown of heliotrope char
meuse. partially yelled in self-tone
chiffon. The shoulder and sleeve IL
made of the chiffon laid in fine tucks.
The vest Of the material Is richly en-
broidered in grey and the neck is
filled with cream Venise lace. The