davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
TWO THOUSAND REFUGEES
SEEK AMERICAN PROTECTION
Savage Battle Raging al OIInaga,
With Rebels Showing Superlal
Strength

Pass Christian, Jan. 3--IPfeaid&i1t
Wilson's mysterious confercn T.
aboard the Chester with John Lind
was completed late last night, but
nothing was revealed this morning
concerning the matters discussed
The president expected later TO
make a statement.
1t was evident the president desired
that Lind's visit should not interrupt
his observation OF Mexican affairs and
that he does not wish Mr. Lind to
return to the United States until the
Mexican problem is settled
The Chester arranged to sail tor
Vera Cruz today.
President Wilson played eighteen
holes at golf this morning
swk
No Change In Policy
Gulf Port, Jan. 3--President Wilson
announced that his conference with
Lind developed no change In the poll
icy Of the administration tpwaseaex
leo.
Mr.. Wilson smiled wnen told Of re-
ports that Huerta was on board the X
Chester, and said:
Well 7 didn't see him II he was \
there"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
THE WEATHER

CBy Associated Press)
New Orleans. Jan. 3-Tonight and
Sunday generally fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

Preside, Jan. S-A military expert
who observed the Ojinaga operations
through a telescope reported that not
fewer than seven hundred casualties
on both sides resulted in todays ter
rlhle fighting He says nc saw M
merou- rebels roll doycn the hillside
,uder the federal fire Both Sides
Zee aid we're wasting ammunition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

Refugees Seek American Protection
Preside, Jan. 3--Two thousand
Mexican refugees, including han
starved women and children and some
federal deserters, rushed across the
river to the United States to seek
protection from the battle at Ojinga.
The savage fighting between the.
rebels and the federals was retur
this morning, with the rebels rs ;.
forced until they numbered sixty five
hundred men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

Paneho Villa. the conqueror Of Chi
huahua. Almost every day trains
have been loaded with provisions
aad troops for some poin! in the
north where be stand to intercept
Villa will be made.
The ex-bandit, who took Juarez,
on the American border, without much
trouble. and then went on into Chi
huahua, one Of the richest cities of
the county, where he met with no
resistance at all, has delayed his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

thrill that almost brought tradinRv
on the stock exchange TO halt
While 1t probably is true that many
bankers had information foreshadow-
ing this momentous action toward
ending interlocking directorates. thel
public and brokers had .nQs advanced
knowledge of what was taking place.
in the inner councils of the greatest|
of all American houses of financed
Wherever telephone and ticker flash
ed the news about the groups Of j. n
gathered to discuss the topiS. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
MONEY TRljo Is
PREPARING To QUl

New York Jan s-'fhe wittA
O j. T. Morgan ant...
r0fe tasn e seero on the nan
lHs apd the
aara es Geosa-
equally dominant -
finance, that nc soon wSsOo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

Il ~ IL ~ q ~ ~ mMMm 81 ~ ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

ca. a will convene at TIL Armory
II $50 0'c6ctss sgpday morning, for
practice ~ thu rife range. Second
Lientsnant Fred Graham reminds tbs
boys that there are only 9 few more
shoots before the close Of the sea
sons course. and every man should
keep In mind the Barker medal,
which will he shot for on Sunday,
August 8. This medal is open to all
men who have not quxltfed as
marksmen. Colonel Frame has IS.
sued circulars Of rules and regula.
tions, which will be published tomor-
row The. medal lis donated by Lieu
tenant e. N. Barkersof Dickinson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

IN 1saQa, INN asettled on their home
stead On IN s&heyenne river, west of
Finley x6brSf they lived until two
ysesaerss ! k.aAAEsnn Mr.. and Mr.. ousasSy
decided toTllafssyle the farm and take Il
easy "a at6w14l. and purchased q home
in Finley. 9Hey were each present
"a with gold watch Speeches
Ylers, made hy Rev. Mr.. Jensen, Hon.
+. Dt. . 1h6elFpAs and Rev. p. g. Toilet
sen. !; 4 l line dinner was served 10
the AsasJs I crowd Of guests Ia the
Qualey grqyA. "A fine time was en-
toyed Shyl tSe fS large crowd present. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
.AULAal CASE IN COURT
.asIme.

Gather Mulari. Is years Did. accus.
ed Of perjury g result sS'of swear.
Ing falsely to 4 complaiHt against
her father. charging him with q stat
utory crime. had her hearing before
Judge Nuessle, sitting as : juvenile
court Oflcef, yesterday. AZ q result
Of the hearing. thescourt decided to
take, the girl away from the custody
Of her parents for = time, and to
place her In the care of Rev. G. b.
Juvenile omcer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
II y4 ~ IFfITE aSI - UNFf78
FREC[NlG.FACG
sunsaNt Mindslo lip1 out usIy Spots
8-ssshoW toA0oj0ovos Easily. va

sussaN u Minds1 llirs out Ugly Spots
a--asHoW TOD Remove Easily.
Here's a9chanee. Miss Fraeckls:face.
10 lily aEremedy for freckles with
the guarantee Of reliable dealer
that It will not cost you u penny I'M
less It removes the sfreckles; while,
IL ~ dos give you . clear complex
ION The expense ~ trihing.
Simply get ansounce Of othine--
double strength-from any druggist,
and . few applications should show
you how easy It's to- rid yourself
of the homely sfreckles and get q
beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more
than one ounce needed forsthe worst
case. TIKI
Be sure to ash the druggist for the
double strength othine, as this Il, the
prescription sold under the guaran..
tee OF money back II It fails to re-
move freckles ADV. 3st
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
8

Miss S0phie Br0v0ld and John ia
ccbs Of Enderlin, N. D., were united
In marriage ~ the home Of Rev.
Thomas Graham Of the s.First Pres
byterian church. After q short we'd
ding trip, I'M. and Mrs. Jacobs will
make their home in Enderlin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

StMAyvtfle,a N. ID, July 1S.-The 1914
summer session Of the Mayyille Nor
NAL school began on July 2. With i
large enrpllment and this enrolment
has Increased until ct the .closs or
the fourth day It Is larger than ,at
the closeSof either session during the
past two or three years. The enroll
msnt q Is per cent larger than Ct .
corresponding time in the last SEQ
sons, summer term. And this In
creased enrolment Is without the q.
1llation Of any counties. The stud
.snts ate here for the work and they
will oct Il. The classes that are
most popular i the observation
classes, which will observe IN the
Model Rural school, the work Ii Con.
atruction for lower grades and the
certificate classes. Many students
have expressed desire To get into
the classes IL Physical education,
that they may learn games to teach
the pupils. 4. !.
TIE session Of the Mayyille ghau-
tauQua, coming IT thisS time, Is appfe.
ciated by the students and they Ared
generally taking Advantage Of the
chautalialA opportunities. The sses.
sions OF the Summer school close at
12:40 this week. leaving the after-3
Moons free, that m may attend the
meetings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
WARNER HAMMER.

Rev. Mr,.asRalph Of Rush City off,
ciated 81 ne wedding at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Warner. Of
Peaceful Valley, when their daugh-
ter; Miss Meanor, became the bride
OF Ivan Hammer of New England, IN.
s@ afMls@2A III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
1lcKELJOHANaEN

Fred Bickel and Miss Johanna Jo.
hansen Of Norton, N. d, were mar.
Rad here bys Rev. C.. H: Doclittle.
The young U0uple left last evening
for ST, Paul, where, they will visit al
week 3bsfoEg going to Norton to
make their home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
State Weddings
AAVCE.klLsraoM

Married sat' the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Johnson at Sheyenne,
by RsysA Hungness, Miss Freida
Hauge ana Carl Kilstrom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
YOUNGSTOWN.

The many friends Of Frank Young
and Miss Frances Stone Of Beach,
were taken very much BY surprise by
the news 0llSthe wedding Of this pop
ular young couple the evening be-
fore, JudgeNHeath Of Beach officiat-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

a, sanderaon, we'll known farmer
residing nsaI' Carson, and Miss Vera
Colburn, daughter Of q prominent
farmer 0fs Lark, were united In ma
riage at Az office Of County Judge
u. c. JOhnspplf.S ,s5 &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
Wsddina.

Finley. N D., July ls,-A large
number Of the. friends and relatives
Of Johannes Qualey and wife Of Fin.
ley, sprung = surprise on them ana
celsbFatsd their golden wedding. at
the. Old homestead on the sheyen1e
river. Mr.. and Mrs. Qnaley were
fnsrrtsd 1t Rockdale, MINI, July !,
1854. They anne to North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
ANNAH.vARsNIek

Announcement has just been made
Of the marriage of Miss minnie Belle
Hannah 70 Frank Varsnick Of Grand
Forks. The wedding took place at
the home % THE brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hannah. Rev. Drys.
dale performed the ceremony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
sofas most prominent farmers, and
we'll known and liked by everybody
who knows her.
The E q sPEEp.

rAMGRHASNG4INHWM T@M&4bM UNDERSTANDINGS
I'm the ruler 81 earth today.
Whatever my will. al men obey;
call. and the liner straight ahead
70 the iceberg waiting her sped,
Or she PUSHES ON, through fog and
dark, \ NJ
IN q sister ship to find her mark.
send the train on its headlong way,
Through night and storm, though
\ culverts sway,
Though the flooded rails are spread.
ing wide,
And the bridges tremble with the
9 S#s
Though another train may block the
way, sFs is4, "a
call and ali my voices obey.
4 hold the wheel Of the motor car,
Which leaps through space like q
shooting star,
No living thing disputes its sway,
The swift wheels mangle, and crush,
and slay,
Then leap unmindful on the track
To reach the destined fbivouac.
And the fragile craft that boldly rise
Through ,fF wind swept clouds to upper
That sail the uncharted sea,
From all the terrestrial limits free,
3AAflolaat upon their trackless sway
They hear my call and they obey.
Gone are, the old-time peaceful days
" peasant work and fireside ways;
Moloch reincarnation am /;
Love, friendship, peace. I pass them
by; &
call sl.dd all along LIES sway
=. ~ frantic Il crowd TO ! my voice obey:
.s4Df love and friendship take. no heed,
This lls, only matters. speed, oh speed!
4 New York sun.
TRUAx SALE.
Big furniture values at Truax' Fur
ture Sale.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
FARRELL.GARoAN.

Friends in.1his city have received
cards announcing the marriage Of
Mrs. Mary Fsyfell to Joseph Gargan,
Tho Wsdding sfok place 1t Aiaxan.
der ND. Rev. Father Dougherty
ufficinstqa.; hefsgttendants we're Miss
Frances Gargangand J.. O'COnn0r. The
couple will reside on a farm near
Wilbur, n. D, 81. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
liil|lei;l / 4 Ixl|llsI
nlnbefsl \ Family
!. !. ]. : !l!lal!lllllslllllllsl|
(CoNtlnne6 from PAGE ID,

he comet q : mllltaf77 6and 16,I 6dss
80, Russia, before coming "a TIL,
country; and he 10 already teaching
the young lips stpsMake The potes Of
the instrument. Charlie knows thu
scale now. Mr.. Krietzmlan plays thu
..yitolip, $50, anld VII teach teach them them a
1s.ss asttes Tihan Russls. /
America is much better place
than Russia 70 bring up children
said Nj. Kriet5man. "In Russia I'm.
less one has money, he cannot have
aGood education. Hesis held down
4 not allowed toFWork for him
self to get an education. 58
I, Can Work Hsrs.
Bit IN America Q hoy can get On
education. Il - has little money,
he can 90 out and work. IL he wants
to,study law, he can worksin tho day
time, and study. II night. II y not
easy, hut he can do II II he will. Ii
Russia only the children Of rich par.
enx get On education. ny three boys
wil start school thissiaIl1snd Iywant
them to go % far % can send
them, through, high school, psrhaps
g college" J. (
Net % EEasy Task.
N. Krietzman works very hard to
support his family. He Is aasalesman
tor 4 pstent medicine firm Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. And Mrs. Krietzman
york on1,a1lv hard Hnnnn u,n.nnn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
,Exeoss 0a0ea0e lssss.

" reheaEing ~ the excess baggage
Issue. Il Il relates to the sale 81 In
traatats coupon books, will be held Ia,
FAfg0. when the railroads are expect
ed ia be represented IN force and the
officers and attorneys Of the Grand
cfsqalpcil. ~. G. =, will also be on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
TEERNoUiST.RupcREN

LAT the home = the brides parents
near Lowerysr INN, occurred the
marriage 81 40 Ternquist .sof Stady,
az. D, 70 MissNEdith Rudgren. The
bride a daughter Of one of Mime
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

[.Of love and friendship take no heed,
This only matters, speed, oh speed!
4. New York sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
FAIR GROUND BULLETIN.

J. D. Trester commenced moving the
camp cottages today He began on
the j. M. English cottage.
G. w. Stubblebine, manager of the
Oregon manufactures and products ex-
hibits at the Oregon state fair, was a
caller today. Every foot of the upper
floor in the new pavilion will be. used
by the exhibitors of Oregon-made prod
ucts
Mrs. John r. Sawyer has tae most
beautiful flower garden in the tented
city.
With the experience of last year as
a guide, the state fair directors have
arranged an elaborate program for the
night shows on the ground. These were
an innovation in the fair of 1913. No
extra admission fee will be charged for
the night shows. All buildings will be
open at night time and all exhibits may
be viewed as well as in the daytime.
/ The buildings devoted to exhibitions
of livestock, dairy products, poultry
and state institutions, manufacturers
and liberal arts all will be well lighted
and the management bids you come.
The state fair directors urge the for.
nation of a state vegetable growers
association. The directors believe that
if the progressive growers in all sec
tions of Oregon would organize it would
be great move in bringing together
the representatives of the widely scat
tered districts and that its activities
will broaden from year to year. Sucl
an organization would be of great ser
vice in securing county and individual
exhibits of Oregon's best products. 4
state organization could be educationa
I in showing t1e best methods of packin.
and shipping vegetables. Vegetable ex
hibits help to educate the general pub
lie as to the value of vegetable foods
? as to the variety that is available an
as to the quality which they should de
mand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27

Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in sewing. A delicious lunch
was served by Miss Eddie Compton and
Miss Doris Sawyer.
Mr.. Walter West of Orenier, Oregon,
is visiting in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Dora Boyd has been visiting
with her cousin Mrs. j. A. McClain.
A number of the Ugo lgo members
were entertained at delightful slum-
ber party Tuesday at the home of their
former president, who resides on a farm
near jefferson. The young folks were
met at the station and taken for hay
rack ride. The evening was spent In
telling ghost stories around blazing
fire. The next day was spent at
picnic on the banks of the river. They
returned home late in the evening
pronouncing Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gulyir
capital entertainers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
WOODBURY. NEWS ITEMS.

Capital journal Special Service.)
W@dburn, Ore, Aug. 27.-Mrs. L.
Isnan and daughter are visiting
friends nssilvertons for a few days.
NJ W. Griesel, of the Sc, 1Oc and 15c
ann is in Portland on business.
Mss Annie Gertsal, of Portland, was
MFeek-end guest of Miss Lois Beebe.
Miss Nellie Harp, of Estaeada, is the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Ethel Bon
lg
Miss Leta Bents, of Aurora, was the
guest Of Lois Beebe Sunday.
Nj. Carter, Of Salem, spent Saturday
Md Sunday in Woodburn.
Miss Elma Kilburg, from Washing
Ion, was the guest of friends here the
hlier part Of the week.
Miss Nettie Broyles entertained at
Cnner Sunday Mr. Ed johnson, Maude
SIelnen, Helen Higgennaugh and
asssrs, Roy and Bert Broyles.
hr' Harry Price, of The Dalles, spent
ne weekend at the home of DR.. and
Mrs Marsh. "''0
Mr. and Mrs. H.. Oyerton returned
s.aie s Monday after spending soyera
davs at Newport.
r m. W G. Waterbury and daughter
salne, returned the first of the wecl
a.a ,I.al Newport, where they spent
"Ise months outing.
- MIS-, !. E. Hume and infant dapeb
-, y, Of Gcryais, was the rgcst of of' 5o / q
A',si' % Mrs. Homer Alleman.
- y, !, and and, Mrs. Geo. Bonnev are eamr
,,g II. At .., wilh'it They will remain ti aboa
,isai al' and an Mrs. E. C. Emmett an
msss3 msse3 Claire Cornell, left Wednesda d.,
Morning for Newport. where "funvSua tbar IA
'n1Sy S two weeks outing. 'nsS VI
us ns are glad to learn that Dr. W "
v and around again. 'Oin' 'lm
Salem. an spent Wednesday
Wednesday. ""S salem visit'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
KAISER NEWS.

Capital Journal Special Service.l
Mrs. VIM. Oedewburg, who has been
critically i'll, is somewhat improved
Mr.. Mayo is still suffering from an
injured hand, sustained in a runaway
accident some time ago.
Mrs. 0rville Cooper returned Mon
day from visit to her aunt, Mrs. Pate,
who lives in Jefferson.
Peaches and pears are flooding the
markets from this section just now.
Next week hop-picking begins.
Ralph Bivin is convalescing from q
recent illness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
IMPARTIAL CRITIC
DISCUSSES SITUATION
Both Sides Concealing Information
Which Means That Conditions Are
Drawn and Still Undecided.
GERMANY HAS 1,55o,CoO
FRENCH ALLIES 1,o55,OOO
Russians Advancing Slowly Through
Swamps Of Eastern Prussia-Get
many Ignoring Them.
By ]. w. r. Mason.


(Former London Correspondent of the
United Press)
New York, Aug. 27.-Germany in
vadine forces along the French frontier
seemed today to have gained no import
ant advantage since the allies changed
their strategy from the offensive to de-
fehsive.
Both sides were concealing informa-
ton, which weans normally that con-
ditions are drawn and indecisiye.
The Withholding Of casualty lists is
part of the usual strategy of war, to
conceal the numerical strength of the
forces involved. If the number of kill
ed aud wounded were made known, IT
would be possible to estimate, approxi.
mately, the enemy s number by the use
of averages.
The French, British and Belgian field
strength is probably about ,O53,O0O,
Germand and Austria-Hungary together
nave field strength of about l,550, 900.
Small Army in East
German strategy called for a very
small assignment of the field army to
the eastern frontier when war broke
out, leaving the defense there principal
Ily to the reservists.
/ Austria s eastern border. but short
distance back of which is the Carpath-
ian mountain range, forms better nat
ural defense than the Prussian plains,
so that there is even less objection in
Austria S ease than in Germany $ TO
the throwing of the country s main
strength first against France.
The necessity for united action by
the two allies also dictated this course
On this assumption 100000 men
mostly reservists, may be the total
along the two eastern frontiers.
Accordingly the Teutonic allies would
have 100000 troops opposed to the
enemy's 1O55,000, or numerical su
periority of about 30 per cent.
The sudden manifestation Of this su
periority would explain many things
which now seem mysterious, such as tn'
rout of the French forces in Lorraine
their hasty withdrawal from Alsaee
their retirement in Belgium and th'
temperamental change in the tone o
official reports from extreme Optimism
to references to I" the fate OF france Z
Russian Plan Of Attacs.
The Russian advance in Germany !
, progressing more slowly as the car
troops approach the Vistula river So
dau is still mentioned as the wasterr
most limit Of tne slav front Offieia
Russian reports mention front extent
! ing from there to Ortelsburg, a distane
of about 80 miles.
III This would suggest that, instead
advancing straight to the westward, u
invaders were swinging to the nortl
west in the direction of the Prussia
stronghold Of Allenstein, % miles ava
The district about Allenstein is diff
cult because Of the innnmeranle sma
!, lakes and soft ground. Nevertheless
the Russians have Ortelsburg and Rot
fliess, whica command the only railro'
y approaches to II from the east.
"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
SALEM HEIGHTS HAPPENINGS.

:. Mr.. and Mrs. McFcrson, Of Spring
fleld have moved to this neighborhood.
Mr.. Smith, Of Portland, was week
end visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
McClain.
Mrs. Henry Paseoe left this morning
for an extended visit with relatives in
Michigan and Canada.
Mr.. Walter Kennedy is painting a
iarge schooIhouse in McMinnyilIe
AT Win Kingston and family have
eturned from a visit with Mrs. Kings
'on ; parents of Loretta Falls.
Inc Ladies aid held splendid meet
ing at tn ehcme of Mrs. L. Campbell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
HOW TO TEST
YOUR E Y E 5
A SIMPLE TEST FOR NORMAL.
EYESIGHT.

An eye test that costs but five cents
and is worth the price aside from the
value of the test is moving picture
show. If you can't sit through an av-
erage program without your eyes ach-
ing or feeling dry and tired and with
out feeling an inclination to open and
close them frequently, and if an hour
later, or the next morning, your eyes
feel perfectly smooth and easy, there
is nothing much the matter with them
If, however, after such a program, your
vision is dim, your eyes feel dry or ir-
ritated or burn or itch or ache or feel
overworked, try this prescription:
Optona Grains Il tablet).
Water 2 ounces.
Dissolve this tablet in the ounces
of water and use as an eye wash from
two to four times day This apphca-
ton relieves the tired feeling, seems to
lessen the stress or strain and makes
your eyes feel smooth and fine 1t IS
boon after an evening at the moving
pictures or after hard days work
4 where YOU have used the eyes inces-
sanity. Irritation, inflammation and
many minor eye troubles are greatly
benefited and sometimes wholly cured
by the use of this prescription. If yot
wear glasses, try it, You may to YOU
own surprise, find that you do not neec
them. Glasses bought at cheap stores
without scientific adjustment to thu
ewes. or glasses worn too long withou
readiustmeut, are oftentimes not onl,
absolutely unnecessary, but positiyel,
injurious The use Of this prescription
may give you a favorable opportumt,
to Judge whether or not you nee'
glasses. 1t is simple home remed.
that has been used by hundreds o
thousands, and among its users man.
regard it as an Indispensable part o
their daily toilet