davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

vantages Of the bargain sales in prog
ress. Mrs. Morrison accompanied him
to supervise his purchases.
Principal Snyder of Fort Lewis was
a shopper in town this morning. He
hastened homeward in time to meet
the Southern train tonight and well
come Governor Ammons and DR.. Lory.
Mrs. George Woods of Mancos un-
derwent an operation at Ochsner hos
pital today, and stood the ordeal well.
sisted by Mrs. Woods physician, DR..
Egeness of Mancos.
Mrs. G. s. Sammons, assistant cash
ier Of the Pennington National bank,
was homeward bound traveller this
morning. She made the Strater her
headquarters during her sojourn in
town.
I. u. Jenjosky, who has been in at
tendance at his fathers bedside since
Monday evening. left for his home in
Del Norte today. The condition Of
the elderly man being such that he
felt he could leave with safety.
Just 1t the break of day DR.. Rob-
bin, stelk called at Mei " hospital
and left fine baby boy for Mr.. and
Mrs. West C. Bloom. The newcomers
neither is the landlady in charge of
the Williams house.
Arthur Hackett left for Ignacio this
morning, the town that seems to be
the mecca for carpenters, bricklayers
and stone masons this summer. He
will work on the new drug store build
ing that Oswald Keen is erecting.
Rev. Mr.. Gaines, the new pastor of
the Baptist church, will be rendered
a welcome, in the form of recep-
tion, at the church tonight. Members
of the church and their friends are
coined regardless of church affilia-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Hart and son
Tom of Texola were among the ar
rivals from Pennington last night.
Mrs. Hart has been down there on a
health seeking mission. Mr.. Hart
came out to meet her, arriving in
Durango Sunday evening, just on the
right train to participate in the wreck
Mrs. ]. H. Thompson and daughter
Miss Agnes, departed for their home
in Chicago this morning after few
weeks stay with the formers sister
Mrs. A. d. Leiner. A few years ago
Mrs. Thompson had charge of an art
store here.
A union meeting of the missionary
societies of the city will be held a,
the Presbyterian church tomorrow aft.
ernoon at 3 O'Clock. An interesting
program has been prepared. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to all in.
terested persons.
Linus Nelson, one Of the employe.
at the Strater, left for Denver thil
morning, on pleasure bent. Linus wa
born, bred and buttered in Durango
| Telluride is the most distant town h,
has ever visited. 1t goes without say
ing that the trip is an event of i'm
portance in his career.
Mrs. Alice Quinn, Josa Madalen,
Quinn, Rosalynde Bruner and Sad
Amy, the members Of the Grand Sta
Entertainers company, that delighte'
the audience at Red Men hall las
night, were off for Mancos this morn
ing where they are booked for al
engagement tonight.
The standard rig purchased by Sta
pin and Noggles for development
work in the Pennington oil fields i
expected daily. The outfit was load
ed in Springfield, Mo-, nearly thre
weeks ago. One stop was made e
route, at Independence, Kas., where
car of casing was loaded.
The butter manufactured at the Sa,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

after spending = few days with the
Durango and Thonipson's park church.
es. Since the departure Of Rev. Mr..
Arndt the 'chuches have been without
pastor. One of the visitator's duties
was to confer with the members in
regard to pastor to fill the vacancy.
The call was made and the new min
lister will be here shortly to enter upon
his duties.
Mrs. Geen and daughter, Miss EN-
lily, arrive from Dallas, Tex, tonight
to spend the summer with Mrs. Geo.
N. Raymond and Miss Gertrude at
Pinehurst ranch. For a number Of
years the ladies have been frequenters
of summer resorts, Last year they
journeyed to Colorado and passed the
hot weather months at Pinehurst
They were so pleased with the coun-
try and climate that they have looked
forward with delightful anticipations
to another season in the section. The
visitors are friends Of Miss Elizabeth
Stilwell and are to pass couple Of
days at the Strater, as her guests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
INTERESTING EVENTS AND
NEWS.
Scientific American.

Scientific American.
The last report of the public serv-
ice commission for the month end
ing June Is shows that eighty-one
million dollars is being expended on
twenty-seven miles of the New York
rapid transit subway Since practical
ly all of it will have four tracks, it
con be said that about one hundred
miles of single track is under con-
struction. The work is being done by
fourteen contracting firms, who give
employment daily to some six thou
sand men. Of this work, the Fourth
avenue subway and the Center street
loop between the Williamsburg and
Brooklyn bridges are practically COM
pleted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

The county commissioners have
completed their office duties for the
month and are now enjoying some of
the privileges that are the rights of
private citizens.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

paid for this work will probably be
at least as high as those paid by
the railroad companies for similar
work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

W. Goff Black of Aztec departed
Tor Denver today on ditch business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

ping. II they make train connections
mother and son will return this even
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Farmer William Morrison was in
from Florida mesa today, to take ad-
vantages Of the bargain sales in prog
ress. Mrs. Morrison accompanied him
to supervise his purchases.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

n u II n a u n n a n n n n n n
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

event will be given in society notes
tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

n n n n q = q q q = a = q 8,
PURELY PERSONAL q
From Thursdays Daily =
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

A striking comparison is drawn by
our contemporary the Navy between
our foreign trade carried in American
ships in 1926 and today. Attention is
drawn to the fact that if the water
borne foreign trade of the United
States were per capita equal to that
of Great Britain it would amount to
$1A 100000 per annum and if our
foreign CARRYING trade in American
ships were the same proportionately
as it was in 1926, when it was 80
per cent of our total foreign trade, it
would amount today to $4,000, 0,000,-
900 Last year, as matter of fact,
it amounted to only 1922, 2,451 ,565.
Attention is drawn by the Engineer
ing Record to the fact that the recent
act of congress authorizing the valu-
alton of railways institutes work so
large that probably about two thou
sand engineers will be needed to fill
positions ranging from those of
minor character in field parties to the
responsible work in charge of divi-
sions. All of the positions are to be
filed through civil service examina-
tions. Engineers with the necessary
training will find it to their advantage
to give the forthcoming examinations
careful consideration. The salaries
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

j. C. Dodds of Dolores was bound
for Pagosa Springs this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
PURELY PERSONAL
From Fridays Daily

J: u n n n n u u y n y y n y a =
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Attorney Downing Of Denver pass
ed through from Silverton this morn
ing, homeward bound. He was called
to Silverton on legal business in con-
nection with the Buffalo Boy case.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Mrs. Mary Fulcher and niece, Miss
Francis Firebaugh of the Hesperus
section were among the shoppers in
town yesterday who tarried over night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

La Plata City was ably represented
in our town last night by I. J. Crowds
of the Lucky Moon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Conductor "Tug" Wilson is walking
with the aid of crutches. His physi-
cal troubles are due to the injuries he
sustained when he fell Sunday while
trying to prevent the wreck.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Mrs. Jacob Fritz and daughter, Miss
Helen, are spending the week in Sill
verton. Mrs. Fritz is the guest of
Mrs. Bertram and the latter is par
taking of the hospitality Of Mrs. Po-
chon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Sheriff Fassbinder left for Ignacio
today to serve an execution.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

In addition to giving personal bust
ness attention on his recent trip TO
Rico, Dolores and Mancos, John Oh
bert looked out for the interests Of
the San Juan creamery. As q result
the plant has a number Of new pa
irons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Mrs. Peter Daum is entertaining two
of her grandchildren, son and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nickells OF
Pagosa Springs. The little folk ar
rived couple of days ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. C.
coulson .x. va. the % Scsne q = ysry prst-
G:%p1Ds 9.gsp Dr 4 4 f.y'd nssDa S.'S & s,. + :s
and Miss Marjory Van Bursn Of 6ioux
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

A. H. Webster left for Monte Vista
this morning with the cattle shipments
he loaded at Mancos yesterday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Jake Wilson of Durango, and one
of the big guns down there, was in
our city last Saturday night, says the
Silverton Miner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Rev. Mr.. Luessenhop, visitator for
tho Lutheran church Of Colorado
Springs, left for home this morning
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Principal Snyder Of Fort Lewis was
a shopper in town this morning. He
hastened homeward in time to meet
the Southern train tonight and wei.
come Governor Ammons and DR.. Lory
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

1t rained on the just, the unjust an,
the newly-weds this afternoon. Tn
last named in the persons Of Dr
Downing and his bride, motore'
to the Vallecito where they are to b
the camp guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugl
Currie for q week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

F. c. Gilbert, manager of the smell
ter, returned from Silverton this
morning where he spent short time
on smelter business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Baines of Fort
Summer, N. NJ, were guests at the
Palace last night en- route to the
Pennington section seeking location
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

The La Plata mining district Ia now
the most active in the west, in pros
pective sales, development and pro-
ducltion, and has finally reached "
state of permanent mining activity
which cannot be questioned, says the
Alamosa Empire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

You name they've sa4ieG:T he de
manded
''Shure-yesterday
oh. OH The girl had risen and was
staring in a frightened way at Michael
Dolsn. Whatever will l do: | don't
know sowl here. and I'm afraid"
The last customer had gone The
street was quite dark. The O'Clock
whistles were biartng no!siy.
You can't go out tonight" declared
Michael firmly Now. me mother lives
upstairs, and she'll be glad of your
help for a nights lodging. Tomorrow
you can start out and look for 4 place
If you want to-"
"Oh, thank you cried the girl faint
ly as Michael picked up her bag and
opened a door in the rear OF the little
store
She followed him up a fight of stairs
to tenement over the store. A hand,
some black eyed old woman who look.
ed strangely like young Michael open
ed a door hastily.
Michael led the way into a neat
kitchen.
/ Make US acquainted Mike" com
manded Mrs Dolan, her arms akimbo.
+ Michael looked helplessly at the girl
My name is MORA Egan." she said
smiling shakiiy at Mrs Dolan AnG
while Michael told her story the tear,
quite brimIned over the green eyes.
'Wurra, wuTra." calculated Mrs. Do
Ian. holding out her arms u the for
lorn little immigrant. 80 down abou
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
BakerLaundry
L. 6. BAKER, Prop.
631 Seventeenth Street.
THE ZERO MARK.
Origin of the Mathematical Symbol
That Stands For Nothing.

Origin of the Mathematical Symbol
That Stands For Nothing.
1t is the peculiar triumph of the
mathematicians who constructed the
Hindu Arabic numerals that they were
led to invent Il symbol for nothing
The invention arose out of the difficult
~ which was encountered when cal
culations were transferred from the
ancient abaCuS board and became
written operation
On the abaCuS board. which may per.
haps be seen still in infants schools.
the rows of beads or counters repre-
scented the numerals | to @. but each
counter or bead in the row above rep
resented ten times rs great value M
in the row below. Thus sol could hs
transferred from ahaCuS board to pa
per without difficulty. hut (Ol taken
from the abacus might he 81. since the
vacant place was no longer indicated.
Accordingly mathematicianS were led
to invent a character for the vacant
place. The invention Of this symbol
for nothing" with the browning tran
! scendent achievement in the perfection
Of the decimal system and lay ut the
base OF all subsequent arithmetical
progress. Among the Hindus the sym
Dol was at first dot, hut it was soon
! superseded by a circle. O Its symbol
says Professor L. r. Turner in a mag
aZine article on the numerals. has va
| ried greatly. and its name has pedi-
! gree Of its own The Hindus called it
sunya-void. In Arabic this became
sifr
In 1902 Leonardo Fihonacci trans
lated It zephirum. In 1880 Maximus
Planudes called it tziphra During the
fourteenth century Italian writer's
shortened 1t TO zenero and cenro. which
/ became zero. now in general use.
/ Meanwhile 1t has passed more nearly
in Arabic form into French as chiffre
and into English as cipher. taking on
new signit1catOnS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

rather think it vas letter. / had been
troubled with it for about two years and
tried many remedies but got no relief until
/ used Cuticura Soap and CutiCura OinL-
ment.
when I would wash my face with the
Cuticura Soap and apply the Cutcura Oint-
ment IL would cool my skin and draw great
big drops OF matter out of the skin. You
would think / was sweating; IL would run
down my face just as though he'd washed
It. II itcned and srnarted and | suffered in
the day time most from the heat from the
stove. / used the Cuticura Soap and CUT
cura Ointment for a month and was cured
of il. will tell everyone ! know who has
any trouble OF the skin (Signed) Mrs. j
Brooksher, Apr. Is. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment arc
sold throughout the world. A single set is
often sufficient. Liberal sample of each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept T Boston"
A~Tender-fsCed men should use Cutcurs
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.
IAdVertisement.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

stately cone in solitary grandeur about
4 00u feet in height. facing Crew bay
and casting its shadows over the al
Joining districts OF Aghagower and
,Westport. The mountain was known
I'm the pagan times as Eagle mountain,
Ibut ever since Ireland became Chris
titan country II has been known as
ICrOagh Patrick and Ia honored as the
Holy hill-the MountTSiRsi of Ireland
Religious history tells us that st
Patrick. in obedience 70 his guardian
angel. made this mountain his hnllow
ed place OF retreat. In imitation Of
Jesus be spent forty days on its sum
init In penanoe and fasting and other
lpenitential exercises. His only shelter
from the fury OF, the elements was 3
cave in q solid, rOek Ths IA gstone on
which he is said 70 have rested hts
weary head at niGitsisl SCH. TO he seen.
The demons making Ireland their bat
ItlegrOuud mustered all their stTeAGth
Ito tempt St Patrick and turn him
= way. II possible. from bis PBous Pur-
pose They gathered around the hill,
history says. in the sforns Of furious
beasts or prey. So dense were their
ranks that they seemed 10 cover the
whole mountain. and u. Patrick could
see neither oceanFnorJsky. st. Patrick
Ioesousht God. TO scatter the demons,
but for a timeiits seemed as though his
prayers and tears were in vain. At
length he rang the sweet: sounding bell,
Symbol OF his preaching Of the divine
truths. threw it among them and they
Immediately aung themselves into the
ocean.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
Pluck of an Irish Prince.

II is related that while engaged in
the baptism of royal Prince Aengus.
son Of the king Of Munster. St Patrick.
leaning on his crOzier, pierced with it,
sharp point the princes foot AeugUs
bore the palm UnROyed. When 81.
Patrick, at the close Of the ceremony.
saw the blood low and asked why he
mad remained silent the prince said
that be thought 1t was a part Of the
ceremony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
Proverbs of ST. Patrick.
and the Holy Ghost.

Followers Of Christ should not be
SO swift in judgment until they know
how true it may be which Is written,
DO not desire quickly TO be judge.
Those IN authority in the church
ought not u have worldly wisdom
but divine examples before them. for
it does not become the servants OF
God to be crafty or cunning.
Judges Of the church ought to judge
just judgments, for with whatever
Judgment they shall judge it shall be
judged TO them.
Judges Of the church ought not to
respect a person in Judgment. for
there is DO respect Of persons with
God
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

AS CAPTAIN MICHAEL DOLAN dAECHED
PAsF
yer business. Mike Moira an me has
piinty 10 dc Gettin' ready fer the s..
Patricks banquet tomorrow"
MORA ard Moira aud her.
murmurpd Michael d:zzily as he closed
up the store.
IN wake mp tomorrow" he assured
himself while he ate his supper. with
MORA sitting opposite
Mrs Bolan was rs deeply in love
with the girl as was her son.
Il always wished for girl" SIZE
crooned in Mo;ra's ear us they undress-
cd in the Tiny bedroom.
Your son must ne comfort to yoI.
he IS so kind" said Mora.
Mrs. nOlIn wagged her head.
That he IS" she cried warmly: "nev-
pr n better son. But ne arms long to
hold a girl. I'm wishful Tor Mike to
marry"
Then you'd be happy" laughed Moi
IA softly.
Mrs. Dolan looked keenIy at her. Her
face sOftened magicaily.
I'm like all the DoIans." she said
hluntly We're slow to get what's
comm to US. but when We see it we
grab hold of il Whist" She smiled
with sudden secretiveness and. blow
ing out the light lay down beside the
girl. When they slept the girls hand
was held In the wrinkled grasp Of the
old woman.
The morning OF St Patrick's was a
busy one at DOlans. There was TO
be a big parade in the afternoon fol
lowed by banquet, and Michael was
TO march. Mrs. Doian and MORA few
around all the morning preparing good
things for the banquet, which WAS to
be held at Flaherty's hall.
IL the afternoon MORA and Nike :
mother stood hand in hand and cheered
sBrilIy as Captain Michael Dolan
marched past with the gallant Sixty
ninth.
After the banquet there was 4 bail,
and Michael and MORA danced togeth
er. while Mrs. Dolsn watched them
with tearfully happy eyes.
Then came the next day. when MORA
sadly took her bag and took her leave
OF the DO.ans.
/ I've had happy time indeed" she
qusvered
Suddenly Mrs. DoIan's apron few uT
to her eyes.
"Wurrs. wurra," she moaned An
always wanted a girl. an she's goin
away from me-
/ Michaels eyes met Mora : greer
! ones across the bowed shoulders Of th'
old woman.
An unspoken question was asked anC
answered. and then both the womeI
were circled in Michsels strong arms
She's TO be my girI-and vOurs
mother a mine cried Michael dizzily
and when MORA protested at the brief
ness Of their acquaintance mother AM
son argued in unison
$50 long as NE love each other. da-
lin. time don't count" said Michael
Love Ant measured by years o
hOHrs. II comes ike breath whist.
an II We has Il. why. youT lie VII b
all gold" Mrs DoIan nodded lie
head gsssly
All gold end green" hlisArt Ri
ehsel as he kissed Noira,s green syes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
4. kidnaned St. Patrick.

Milchu. the Irish chieftain who kid
mapped St Patrick. ended his life by
throwing himself into the danes that
were destroying his castle He had
previously thrown all bis personal be
leRgiAgs -into the FIRE hesrrg that st
Patrick was coming to visit hin The
saint saw the work of destruction from
nearby hill but too late 70 prevent
Miichu's self destruction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

neck. II would be scarlet
red when ! got warm. My
face was a sight. It looked
very unpleasant, and IL felt
uncomfortable. My face
was something awful IL just
kept me in agony oil the
time. Some said 1t was
letter. and some said IT, was
that aufII pgzpT,,a hut I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

tiful Ireland. waiting for the newe that
would awaken her 10 new life. that
would turn her feet into other paths
paths that led up and awsy from cor
ner groceries and Michael D0lsns and
Aichsers thoughts became chaotic here.
All he realized was that 1T last he
nad fallen nadiy in love with a strange
girl. who would presently 20 out of his
sight forever His trembling hands
spilled sugar over the foor
~ wish Joe would never find them
Slst1erys." was Michael's wicked wish
Instantly he was scarcd. for in dart
ed Joe painting
Back 10 the euld sod" ne announced
Michael stared
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
Birthplace Of St. Patrick.

z A Dalton. after making an eI-
.haustiye study Of hshtstory. for the
catholic Encyclopedia. declares there is
.Bo reason TO believe that ST. Patrick
WAS not born at DumharroR. Scotland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

and watched the solitary
pedestrian on the opposite
sidewalk.
Pretty, pretty" crooned Michael aP-
provingly, but only a week out Of u
ster county. ireland. or I'll eat me
hat"
The girl was looking anIiously at the
numbers over the house doors. Sudden
~ she dropped her queer looking carpet
bag and ran up the steps Of vacant
house 10 stare in at the unshuttered
windows. Presently she came away,
and then she saw Michael standing in
the doorway. Picking up her carpet
bag. she crossed the street and laid the
bag at his feet.
She was undeuiably pretty. with the
loneliness that only comes out of Ire
land Black dashed green eyes and hair
Of a tawny Si!ken texture would make
her conspicuous among dozens Of
black haired beauties, but her com
plcxiOn was roses and cream. and her
mouth was dimpled ard her nose ador-
able
I'm looking for Mrs. Slattery.' she
said in a soft. rich voice The mum
ber'S all right. but sh" don't be living
,t'.t,'.' s..,,-r,l 10 a;s,i,c,Ir 70
membercd Mrs Siattery. who had
~, No., - ..,,o,s ,,ora >. bo
.-,:1 i7'' ~ -,,t-h. sns ont 80 ronTl
lei,..e'' .,., a ai, IN .o,,e rorr
D.,,,u,,, I,r-t Load
'" -. 7,at.,. .,s.,t..o5 ,ho cir, &C
o.. .,,,..r .,.,' ,,,,,, ;.t,,.h. ,.nre
,,.'.,,.,,, .,.4 so, e var,
~" ,',s ...,', 80, n.,., oono B.,
an mn ,,.,., n,, 49,, ha,. ID
Ius,'" .. ~. ,.II' No. '' ha,.f"c cngir h,
'""H =. va - -, w. IA
me S'o,S 49,, .,o u.r, sb,,r
w., .,,I.:.,'' 80, -, =,
,,''''
..>. .,.,,,....,,., ..,o,o.,oa ,,f.,,a,
,..,',. n,:.,-. 49,, ,,,,,+an ..,rbe
,'.''- -. .,,,I I.,f,.,., INV,
.f,.a =. /,
Ii'''i> NV '''''
'''.''N' 49, .-...,... $500.
"''>'' "" -, .,,,,-
80 l5 '.'''''.D ''N
'e'".> 1T
-, ,..-.a-,
ne 49,,
nv. ,r,, ,o,,,.h
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

ConalI. the first Irish chieftain 70 be
come q Christian. made gift To ST
Patrick OF a site for church which
e. this cay retains the name o. ben
AEh Patr!cz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
The Bell Of St. Patrick

TNO 81 patricks bell. now on exhibi-
ti0n iu the National museum In
Dublin. IL alta ched an interesting
BIT OF Irish history. Far west ~
Tonnnugh there is range Of tail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
ST. PATRiCkS CHARMED
LIFE.

st Patrick was doomed to
death twelve times during his
tght 70 establish Christianity in
ireland and each time escaped
raging The penalty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
FACE A SIGHT
WITH letter
Began With Pimple. Spread All
Over Face. In Agony All the Time.
Itched and Smarted. Used CutiCu-
raSoap and Ointment, Was Cured.

Moberly. Mon trouble began with
q small pimple on the left side of my face
and it spread all over my face and to my
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
lRELANo's ANCIENT NAMES

= In. ancient times Ireland was
known 10y the various names OF
ilcrna. JuvermR JUverna. Hiber-
ma. OgygiA. Innlsfail. ls.e Of
Bpa uty and Scotia Major. Even
now il Is sometimes called Erin.
.at is designation by this title
j. chiefly confined to poets