davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30

Dorftansrs. OF nabm lie, sr Iltbis
unb pfltgit ft unb mar fsttu large
Sabre eIidlla, irob bsa erauen
eIenbs, BET apiesn Gorssn nm oas
tdoIids grot. Don Jabr su Sobr
norttten Re nuf feline 9sior6truns
gum prikitr. Damn uiirStn Is slnt
sieene pfarrs 6absn. Elm tIe,Hts Gss
miifss unb GbIedri6sn. Die ainotr
t6nnien In Die G9uIe, fpdttr auf bic
nniperfidt sI6idt fperb,n. Gle
piirbtn erobs mdnner iusrbsn unb
ibre Gltsru, tptnn fe bstos alt uuo
fdpoh ssiporOsn ino, pfIsssn unb
fir ie forssn,
unh nun ftirbt fel lin6 .r mub
bier ieln unb iuurteul CT fam
ni6tl
no sr nur ben TluI bsrg.nommsn
BATE CT ittht In Der aan3Isi Dor
tinem Gdrtiber.
Der 6trr Sttretdr smpFanstu
nidt. Mit2 Geine 9ittI6rtft2
- ST erI,Otgt. Sisr Die RdoIus
tion4.
Der G6reiber Bat Elm merlndrs
bisss 2d9sln. Dem Diotoms Iisbt
itin Ssrs ittn. 3ittsrno grsift er
nn4 BEN ibm binetbaltsnsn gossn,
hOr ieinsn auseu tan5en Die nit
glouFtifi bon Der Snnb bes 9iIdcFa
bingsfporfeHsu 3eilsn: Rod gu
jung. aann pdrtsn1. limo 0aruns
ter bon Der Sdnb 6ss SefretGrs nit
9inte: rabsbnen!"
Dem 9iaIonus pir0 I6pdra Dor
ben au9su. Or febt ni6t mtbr
ben G6reibsr, niat bic aanalsi, nt6t
bic bastren gsItdlten, Die gsbutoig
i'm Bor3immer auF ibr G9idiaI pdrs
ten unb isbt Dem Dabonitiirmsnosn
NIT T6euem gutieBen uaditorreu. en-
isinem brsuusnoen Sirn 1T nur tin
@ebonte: gum BIabbto iel6itl gu
ibm, oeFsn Qmt ts lit, llnsIiidlide
gu tr6ten, 2etbsnosn gu beIfsn!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30

ben 9hreiber, niht bic &dn3lei, ntht
bic bagtren geItdlten, Die ge0uloig
i'm 8or3immer auf ibr @6idfaI mars
ten un6 isbt Dem 0abonftiirmsnSsn
nit fdeuem gutieBen uafftorreu. On
isinem ~brsnusnoen Sirn III nur Tin
@ebonte: gum BIabbfo Isl6Ttl gu
ibm, oeFsH gmt e. 1T, unsIidIids
81 tr1ten, 2si0sn6sn gu belfen!
-
SIN gerGumigen Gmpfangs3immsr
bts biI6Gfli4en gdIais fno sttpa
Sebn perIon.n. SduptTd9li6 @eiYts
li6e b0bersn Rnnges. Der gtf6Df 1T
nod in Ieinen Gemd9ern, miro absr
isben augenbIid srfpdrtet. 3is Mars
tenosn baden I6ou ibren Seii6teru
BEN bsmiitig : fr6mmften qusotud
berIieben un6 fpdgsr taum nod Elm
Mort 5u flifsrn. GO iii itta uno
fsierlin fri. in elmer Sir9s.
Ord bd! mas mar base Gin lais
tes Stimmenstpirr, Elm Strsiten
unS aGmpfsn por bsr Fir -. 0os
bdben 6isfs alien ftilsn Rdume tpubl
felt ibrem 8tFebsn ntht srIsbt!
,glber erIalben Gle, 8dtiui6tu,
BAG gebt ni4t! Ran muB Sud eft
1nmeloen!!"
Rein, n.in! COB mid, Iob midi
Sd mub gum DlaOptO isIbft! 2ab
midi
Die bemiitig : Frommen 9tid!sr
Der Morten6en berraten pl6BliA
tarres Gutiessn. Den i'm snruds
6alten6en 9itner bon fi9 ItpBeno,
turmt Elm 0iafonus ins 3imm'r,
oeritaubt, nit sertpiibltem 5uur, elmer
oiden GGi6t GtraBenf6mub an ben
StiefeIn. MPit irren gliden muItsrt
er Die antpeIsnOsr. mo lit Mlasbs
10? 6ibrt mid gum 8laobtp! @leia,
elei4!"
60 ldut in 6iefsn RGumen?
Nan ortpOrtet i6m ni9t. Mtt itums
mem GntTeben FART man ben Gins
oringIing an, Der ss fpagt. in Iols
9em Quf3uge bier au erIdeinen. Gin
uugcrWt0n9 itiirmt aus rem innntrn
gemdGer1 unb duf ben Diatonus gu.
,Bie f6nnt ibr nur, 8atjui4ta II!
IN bieiem auf3uge -"
.2abt mid! I'm 9immelapiasn,
APT midi"
Der a20n6 pstdt auriid. 9ieIer
Bid, oitTtr Son =. Dem Mlanne
lit ni9t bti3utommen. Sn 0iefem
.tuscnbIid trf6eint Der Btf4Df, Gin
boiler, riiFissr Grsis i'm reiten,
6u~nteltlausn i.iO.nsu mOn9sgetpuns
bt, nit Ians.m TIberneiBen Saar
unb grDbem runOen 8oabart. gstn
@sfidt lift trenS uub 5orntg.
,wer Idrmt hitr94
Do@ i'm ielbtn augenbIidt fit5t
ibm .tfpas gu 6iiBeu, 5pet Urine
amtlammern feline aniee. r6oHs
pirben! DIabpto! SD mar es =
i'd! - M1ein Glsno mar es = mein
grpbes, untrneblidss Glenb ~"
llntpiltiirlin tritt Der 8tf4Uf que
rid. 5eine ausen fIammen 5orntg
auf. ODD als er ourdbrin9eHO Ods
@eIiGt bss Dor ibm IiegenDen, nit
Gtaub unb G6mub bsbedteu Mens
T6en anbIidt, osTen obgeriftne,
quaISune @timme Fort, miIbern TG
Ieine 3iiss.
.Stt9' auf, 9iaton. Mprin be-
Itebt o.tn aummsr9"
Gin unsnoIia.r Summer, 5c9s
pdrSenl Gin furdtbdrer aummerl
Mtin Meib, 9odpirben! @ott i'm
6immeI, mtin Dei6l @is ftirbt!"
6ter NOR nidts mebr 5u perisebsn.
Sin beraerbrt6.tb.s S4Iuh3en ocrs
Ialana onc Dortt. Der Dtnionus
peint. nstnte hi. elm 2inb. Rots
los penbet ii9 btr Bif9of an eiren
Der GeifIiaen. n5ruse Jpn bod dqs,
pas sr eissntli4 bon mir ba6sn
Dia.@
Dieter sisbt ben Dtatonus in az
rtn tleinen Nebenrdum. sWte fASi
man nur, Batter DiatOn! Mie leidt
III 6p6piirocn su e%raiirnsn!S
Sd psib ia nidt mthr, iuoa i9
he! Sd Sin fiHnlusl Rsin Weib
lirbt mir! 9srrsott I'm Simmsl!
sic ftir6t - an Bet Gdmtnbfu1t
anb i'd bin bier! @enn. tot IT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
Fifty-six Years on the Railroad.

The death took place last week al
Stranraer, England, of Mr.. John
Standard, a retired engine.driyer.
He had a record of railroad service
that was probably equaled by very
few. having been employed on the
Glasgow & southwestern railroad for
Sc years, during A years of which
he was a driver. 1t is also worthy of
mention that Mr.. Shankland, who was
a native OF Ayrghire, was the driver
Of the first Pullman a train between
Carlisle and Glasgow, when American
coaches were introduced by the Mid
land and Glasgow g. Southwestern
railroads In the early ,70ss Mr.. Shank.
land was seventy-seven years Of a
and during his whole carser he Wa
only of work about two month";
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
Rye Bread

Pour 2 cupfuls of scaIded milk ON
2 tablespoonfuls each of sugar and but.
ter and 1 teaspoonful salt. When
lukewarm add 1 yeast cake dissolved
In k cnpful lukewarm water, then d
2.tablespoonfuls of caraway seeds and
6 cupfuls rye -four. Toss on q slight.
ly Toured board and knead in IL cup
fuls ot entire wheat flour. Cover N
let rise until 1t has doubled its bulk.
Shape into %loayes. put in creased
pans, cover, again lettrise and bake.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
JOINTS AND KNOTS

Large hands mean a close attention
to minute details.
Strong, knotted fingers show pru-
dence and capacity.
Broad nails show the owner to be
bashful and gentle.
Intellect belongs to knotted fingers,
grace to smooth ones
II the palm is too large. the person
is coarse and animal-liBe.
Smooth. conical fingers are y sign
of talkauyeness and levity.
A palm too slim, narrow and feeble
indicates instinct without capacity.
II the outer Joint Of the fingers
forms a knot, the person has well-ar.
ranged ideas.
The hard, wrinkled hand which IL
opened to its full extent with dificuIty
shows intractability, a mind without
pliancy.
The person whose fingers are
smooth and pointed is guided wholly
by inspiration, and never has q . Z.
son for what he does.
The Individual who has knots at the
middle joints Of the fingers always
has a place for everything and every
thing In its place.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
FACTS ABOUT PRESIDENTS

tACtS ABOUT PRESIDENTS
only one Of Our p-residents. Buchan
a. vas born In Pen~nsylvania.
TArve Of or presidents. Jaeksoa.
Pom ana 1osasoa. vsre born II North
Carolina
Three % our p-rpsidents. Van Buren.
Fillmore and Roosevelt were born In
New York.
Two presidents. Washington and
Monroe, were bornin the same couD-
u. Wsstmoreland. Of Virginia
Six Of our presidents were born In
ONO. They were Grant, Hayes, Gar
field. BENJAMIN Harrison. Mckinley
and TAFT.
Two Of our presidents. John Adams
and Thomas Jefferson, both signers Of
the Declaration OF Independence, died
on July 4.
John Adams. second president, and
his eldest son. John Quincy Adams
sixth president, were both born at
B%raintree, Mass.
Eight of our 27A presidents were
born In Virginia. They were Wash.
ington. Jefferson. Madison, Monroe.
William Henry Harrison, Tyler and
Wilson.
No n OF the presidents of the
United States was born west of the
Mississippi river, and no president has
ever been elected from a state west of
the Mississippi.
1t was the support of slavery as an
institution, and the strict enforcement
OF the fugitive slave act by President
FRANKLIN Pierce, born In New Hamp-
shire. that resulted In the formation
OF the Republican party, which elected
Abraham Lincoln, born in Kentucky,
on an anti-slavery platform.
Presidents of the United States
have been born in but ten of the 4S
states of the Union. They are Viz
ginia, eight; Massachusetts,. two;
North Carolina, three: New York
three; New Hampshire, one; PennsyL
yania, one; Kentucky, one; Ohio, six;
vermont, one; New Jersey, one.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
U. S. LEADS WORLD
IN MINERAL RESOURCES

The value of the mineral produc-
ton of the United States now
reaches So, SOC, OO0, 900 a year.
Though this value falls far below
that of the co~untry's farm product.
the magnitude and scope Of our
mineral industry may be best meas
slreh by comparing orr mineral
production with that of other coun-
tries, no one of which can compete
with Us in abundance and variety
of mineral resources, says Bulletin
500 of the United States geological
survey.
The United States mines nearly
40 per cent of the worlds output OF
coal and produced 65 per cent of
the petroleum in 1913. Of the
more essential metals 40 per cent
IF the worlds output of iron is
raised from American mines and
the shelters of the United States
furnish the world with 55 per cent
of It's copper and at least 80 per
cent of its lead and zinc. These
are the raw mater ials IN. which has
been founded a great metallurgical
INDUSTRY, but on which a be built
much more extensive and chemical
aud metal working industries.
A glance at the statistics of min
eral imports affords a means of
comprehending in a broad way how
great and complex is the task of at
tanning national independence in
the mining, metallurgic and .hemi-
cal industries. Last year the i'm
ports of mineral products, both
crude and manufactured, exceeded
$270. 0O0, 900. OF this total prob
ably $500, 00O, 900 represents the
raw material and crude metals,
the value Of these products being
only per 8 cent of the domestic
output. In this list of imports the
larger items named in the order of
value are manufactured copper,
/ precious stones, nitrate of soda,
copper ore and matte, nickel. tin,
iron ore, pig iron and steel, .petr4 l.
cum products, manganese ores and
alloys, platinum, aluminium pyrite,
graphite stone, potash and magnes-
lite.
This country has an abundant
supply of most Of these mineral
products that are now imported IN
large amounts. AS to them, it can
be independent of foreign coun-
tries. The only essential minersls
Of the first rank of which the Unit.
ed States has no known supply at
all commensurate with its needs
r nitratas. potash salts, tin nick
ell, and platinum, the list thus COM
prising two essential mineral fer
tilizers and three very useful met
ais, Probably no other nation in
the world 10 nearly approaches abb
solute independence in respect to
mineral resources.
s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
JUST THOUGHTS

The boat that drifts must go with
the stream.
The mile you walk seems longer
than the one you ride.
No man can be truly rich who has
never been really poo
The man who starts out to see life'
often sees what causes death.
You might as well be hoist by your
own petard as by the other fellows.
The quality Of the iiniment does o
matter when It 10 to be applied TO q
Knot in q wooden leg.
There 70 much In q name. A family
patronymic has given many a worth.
less "a . standing in the community.
The strong-minded woman who re-
solves not TO say, ;This is no sudden"
never gets the chance to make the re,
mark.
With all the wealth that Croesus
had no never knew the comforts OF 4
modern 4o-a-month hat with steam
heat, hot water, gas range-and q ian.
itor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
WORK is WORN, WORKERS SAY.

HbnN 10 WUhN, WuHMekS SAL
The AnplitAtsr work !. Hight =
=. ,es..nlts-vs,. !. ). :, !.
The s.ssr-worl !. .h.. make.
the dough
The stenographer-Work = what
Sherman said war II.
The artist-work Is what draws the
pay when you draw what pays.
The counterfeiter-work is I'M et
tort that makes" money.
The tramp-work IL the most dan.
gerous article except soap and NulI
dogs.
The nurse-Work 10 something that
1t is well to do well for the well who
do well by you.
The steeple iack-Work is what
makes a mar rise high in the world.
provided he aims high.
The farmer-Work is work. But
the city man thinks farm work il
nothing but dropping seeds and admir-
ing the scenery.
And last, but not least. q philosopher
says that work is the compulsory
expenditure OF psychological or mus
cular potency In activities devoid Of
immediate pleasurability. but charac-
terized by financial advantageousness.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
SAYS THE OWL

The modesty of some people Is really
too conspicuous.
To get things coming your way It is
necessary to go after them.
The man who is his own worst en-.
envy seldom buries the Ratchet.
. OF course, the pen is mighti.r than
the sword. 1t gets a lot more exercise.
In taking an ocean trip some people
can't even keep down their expenses.
Hope may be a good asset, but It
Is responsible for a good bit of wasted
time.
It's ell right t. take things as they
como. II you know what to do with
them.
Borrowing from Peter to pay Paul
may merely Demonstrate that Peter
is an easy mark.
It does q nan good to rub mp against
the world, provided the world doesn't
rub him the wrong way.
There are a many different kinds
OF fame as there are jags, but they
all leave You With a big head.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
sAID BY THE CHILDREN

You bet my mamma doesn't dast
to spank nae. She tried It once an,
that was enough" what older dof
Run away NAV, l went an told
all tn neighbors."
Small Sadie--"Mamma, baby tried
TO swailow papa,s cuff buttons while
ycu we're out" Mamms-"Indeedi And
what ala you dot Small sadie-
"oh, / gave him q couple Of CUTS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
Only Way q plax aasa

Rich Girl-+"Whn~ advice a yoa
give me3 I'm sc afraid the men ere
only for my money Miss Cayenne
My dear. don't Merry any man to
shom you would not trust your whole
ortuner and then don't trust him
Nth it"--LAvingatone Lance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
FROM THE PENCILS POINT

The combination in the groom OF
age and money 10 responsible for many
marriages.
Observer, who has never been away
from home. says when he dies No
wants to go to one Of the places de-
scribed in the railway folders.
The theory that a man may, BY
Whaling, keep his courage up whiIe
passing a lonely graveyard 10 a fall
lacy. The man who is compelled to
pass q lonely graveyard at night 10 too
badly scared to whistle.
Within an hour after a oma re.
turns from tho ceremonial OF buryine
her husband the neighbors begin to
call for the purpose of advising her M
to the msnn6r In which she shoule
dispose Of her Insurance. money!
Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
Phnoaonhx

A P%hillipsburg philosopher lie quoted
as saying: "It IS all right to put your
best foot forward, but for goodness
sake don't forget to move the other
enc once In a while at least"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
eyes Of Mon o. eer,,,s

Audubon, as became a naturalist
had "hawk-llke eyes, that flashed IKE
a ~senrchlight and were ever on the
salert for each movement of animated
nature The duke OF wellington also
had, it is said, blue hawks eyes CLEAN.
ing with military genius.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
California Nut Cake.

One cupful of sugar, one egg, one
half cupful of butter, two thirds cupful
of sweet milk. two and one-haIf cup
fuls of flour, two ;easpoonfuls baking
powder, one-half level teaspoonful
soda, one-half cupful chopped raisins,
one-half cupful chopped walnut meats.
A little cinnamon. cloves and nutmeg.
Save a little flour out to mix raisins
and nuts. Bake in cup cake tins.
Hickory nuts or bu%tternuts make a
richer cake.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
staia BRAD

One way Of serving stale bread n
TO cat Il In one-fourth inch slices, re.
move crusts and cut each slice In
three finger shaped pieces. Toast on
both sides, arrange IN a dripping Pan,
sprinkle with grated cheese and Saks
until the cheese 10 melted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
WORK OF MAKING 4 RAIL.
Proeess Seems . Complicated one -
PSrson Who Has Never

That rail mill was certainly I o
derful sight The enormous glow
Ing ingots were carried on q trans
Ter car to q sort Of trough. The moor
OF the trough, or table, ~ they call
1T. consisted Of a series OF rollers that
were turned rapidly. Riding on them,
me big clumsy insot sailed along un-
I'll 1t bumped against a pair OF large
steel rolls, Immediately the rolls
seized 1t and hauled 1t through, like
clothes through a clothes wringer.
We could not see that it had been fat.
tened down very much, but we noticed
ina deep corrugations had been cut
INTO Its upper surface. AS 1t moved
on, the rollers turned it over on it's
side before 1t was caught by the next
pair or stand" OF rolls. 1t went through
tour stands in succession, turning over
between each stand, until it had made
a complete turn.
Then 1t came to what is called a
~"three-high" mill, which has three
rolls, one above the other. First the
bloom" as it was now called. went
between the middle and bottom rolls;
but no sooner had it emerged. than It
was raised bodily, the supporting roll
er tables ON both sides of the mill
being raised up simultaneously. The
rollers OF the tables we're then re-
versed, causing the bloom to start
back between the middle and top
rolls, The tables we're now lowered,
their rollers reversed, and the bloom
sent through between the middle and
bottom rolls as before: but this time
it was switched to one side, where the
rolls were a little. larger In diame-
ter, and 1t was a tighter squeeze
through them.
And so the bloom went back and
forth. being switched over to a tight
er pass each time until 1t was
squeezed down to about eight inches
square and over 40 feet long. Then
1t was cut in two, and each bloom
went through another set of rolls that
gradually worked 1t down to the size
and shape of a rail. 1t was fascinat-
ing to watch that snake-like bar over
a hundred feet long, writhing as II
alive. AS 1t came back for its last
sally through the rolls, a whistle was
blown as a warning that the rolling
was finished, and the rail was, now
on It's way to the saws. There were
five circular saws that dropped down
upon the glowing metal, and, amid a
shower of sparks, sawed it into four
ten-yard rails. After that, the rails
were caried-off on turnout tables" to
the "hotbeds" to cool.-From with
Men Who Do Things" by A. Russell
Bond in st. Nicholas.
California Nut Cake.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
Old coess and Old friends.

My coat and l live comfortably to
gether. It has assumed all my
wrinkles, does not hurt me anywhere
has nodded itself on my deformities,
and Is complacent to oil my move
meuts, and I only feel It's presence
because It keeps me warm. Old coats
and old friends + the same thing
Hugo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

II a mar is truly great he lives to
forget about It.
Marriage is responsible for the
loss OF many a vacation.
Better be UP and doing before the
other chap beats US to II
People can enjoy living close to
nature II they don't have to.
An ambitious woman seldom
looks her age-unless she is a sut-
fragette.
She is a wise wife who can de-
Jude her husband into believing
that he is boss.
Some women are born beautiful,
and some acquire their beauty at a
drug store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
rsw As4os Would work Win Him

The Observation-Disclosures al.
ter cases, you know" The Lawyer
-yeg, end a few good cases would
materially alter my circumf ces'
-Boston Transcript
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14

Quite the Real Article.
That salesman iS such q man OF
polieh@ SYes, he's a very smooth
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
Rex Theatre Orchestra
Dance After The Show Saturday Nigh
Words and THOUGHT.

"The gift Of words" is sometimes
spoken of di~sparagingly by practical"
men. But words are merely the SYM
bnla of ideas. and AEody really has
the gift Of words who Las not also the
gift of thought BIZ one can talk
with power he first n.ust be able to
think. There was a great speak
er who was not also a real thinker.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14

It does q man good to rub up agains
the world, provided the world doesn'
rub him the wrong way.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14

There are as many different kinds
OF fame as there are jags, but they
all leave you With a big head.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14

Borrowing from Peter to pay Paul
may merely ~denonstrate that Peter
is an easy mark. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
RED BLOTCHES AND
PINPLES ON FACE
Looked Like Small BoiIs, Itching
and Burning Intense, Could Not
Sleep BoIs Panied So, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured,

1915 d St. $ W, Washington, D c.
About three years ago ! began to have
hoils on the back of my neck and body and
then my face began TO break out with large
red blotches and pmples. You could not
put a pin point anywhere on my face and
arms that there was not pimple. The
pimples looked something like small boils
They festered and came to head The
itching and burning were so intense
scratched and made sores. could not
sleep the boils panied me 50.
II tried different remedies but they did
me no good Finally my face was so bad
was ashamed to go out ! got so thin that
my friends all called me Bones, sur
fered this way for a year, Finally my mother
heard OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
at once got them used the Cuticura
Ointment night and morning and ! would
wash with the Cuticura Soap twice day
In two weeks they told me | was looking
better. was completely cured in four
months" Signed Irwin Deitz, June TO- l3.
The itching burning. suffering and loss
Of sleep Of eczemas, rashes, and irritaton'
If the skin and scalp are at once relieved
and permanent skin health restored IN most
eases by warm baths with Cuticurs Soap
followed by gentle applications Of Cutlcurs
Ointment when all else fails. Cuticura Soap
l25cl and Cuticura Ointment SOC. are
sold everywhere A single set is often
sufficient Liberal sample Of each mailed
free. with 32-p skin Book. Address post
card Cuticura Dept. T Boston
IL. 4 , ar,9rNg nj
ticura Soap will End it best for skin and scalp